VOL. XIV, NO. 53 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1979 Militants in Iran deny Men assault plans to release hostages two students

(AP) - Islamic student mili­ “ They will be held account­ tants declaring they take orders able,’’ he declared in a speech off campus only from the Ayatollah Ruhal- interrupted repeatedly by loud lah Khomeini and the Iranian applause and whistles. by Sal Granata Staff Reporter people, rejected a suggestion But despite diplomatic efforts by Iranian officials yesterday and mounting U.S. economic that they free their women and pressure, one Western source Two unidentified men assault­ black hostages at the U.S. in Tehran reached by telepone w Embassy in Tehran. from. Bonn, West Germany, ed and robbed two Notre Dame students as they were walking It was the latest sign of a said foreign diplomats believe it back to campus on Notre Dame major split between Iranian looks like a long siege. Avenue early Wednesday authorities and hundredsjof stu­ U.S. officials say the shah, night. dents who have been holding hospitalized in New York for The students, one male and about 60 American and more cancer treatment, may be well one female, were accosted by than 30 non-American hostages enough to travel in two weeks. two black men, one carrying a since seizing the embassy Nov. The Mexican government is 4. expected to give him refuge revolver near the Logan School As the students reaffirmed at 3 a.m. The men were about again, and he also has been six one and five foot ten inches their demand for extraditon. of invited to Eygpt. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, tall, wearing Army field jackets But one Iranian official, Am­ and hats. One of the victims U.S. and other diplomats hud­ bassador to Britain Ali Afooz, reported that they were about dled at the United Nations over said this would not cool the twenty years old. the Iran crisis. U.S.-Iranian conflict. President Carter, who has One of the students related “Egypt or Mexico--they’re their experience to the Ob­ banned Iranian oil imports and U.S. puppets. It doesn’t matter frozen Iranian government as­ server: “We were walking where he goes,’’ he told a back from Nickie’s at about a sets in the United States, said London news conference. in a speech yesterday to an quarter to three and were about Adding to the uncertainty was a block from Angela near Logan AFL-CIO converntion in W ash­ a report by Tehran radio, School when we heard noise ington that he was holding monitored in Washington, that These freshmen happily endured long delays and lines when behind us. There were two Iranian authorites “fully re­ Khomeini has cancelled all ap- picking up their ' 'dog books ’ ’ yesterday in LaFortune \Photo black men standing 30 feet sponsible’’ for the safety of the [icontinued on page 17] by Rick Do bring] down the sidewalk.” hostages. The two men ran up to the students and levelled a revolver at the male. “They roughed him up a little then told him to give them his money. They Bulmer discusses Iranian situation took his wallet, then they took my purse,” the student said. by Jim Soisson American sentiment among the on campus to “people’s emo­ want to see a situation worked Still pointing the weapon at the Iranians now either. tions talking. ’ ’ He said that the out so that we can live as students, the robbers ordered T can't believe that the flag burning by the Iranians has civilized people.” them ‘‘to run to campus." We shouldn’t condemn a Iranians I knew would do done alot to bring out similar The colonel is teaching an While the students were run­ nation for the actions of a few anything to hurt myself or my feelings throughout the country American Defense Policies ning, the men fired a couple of people,’’ said Colonel Gail T. family,” he said. “Iranians are as well as to “pull the country course this semester. He shots in the air. Bulmer, measuring up the situ­ very well aware of other’s rights together. ’ ’ earned his bachelors degree The students, who wished to ation in Iran. Bulmer didn’t want any rash from Rutgers and his masters and have a genuine respect for [continued on page 3] Bulmer, professor of Aero­ other people,” he added. He show of emotion or force. “I degree from Ball State. space, served as advisor to the said there was very little crime Shah of Iran from July 1976 to in Tehran, a city of about four July 1978, leaving for Notre and one half million people. ‘‘I Dame about sixty months be­ felt safer walking the streets fore the Shah was forced from than in most big cities in this iower. He advised the deposed country,” he compared. Students withdraw over marijuana feader about matters of mod­ ernizing Iran’s Air Force. Then why the present situa­ tion? Bulmer sees a self-deter­ Dan Letcher One student involved charged that the punish­ “When I first got there (Iran) mination in the Moslem people. Senior Staff Reporter ments reflect upon the University. “It’s behind the Shah was in complete “ It is the same in other the times, it’s unjust and it has had a terrible control,” Bulmer related. Moslem countries as well,” he effect upon the guys who left and their “The demonstrations that took said. “It’s just that the focus is Following a University investigation last week, families,” he said. place in April 1978 were allow­ on Iran.” three undergraduate students have withdrawn The student, who wished to remain anony­ ed by the Shah, partly due to from Notre Dame for selling and possession of mous, said, “The punishment my friends pressure from human rights “Iranians associate the Shah marijuana. received is the most inhumane treatment they groups in the U.S.” with the United States,” he Dean of Students James Roemer said that the could have possibly have received.” further explained. The colonel due process . outlined in DuLac was carefully Roemer, however, said, “ the University has He noted that even though the said that when they truned followed during the incident. A student who was consistently dismissed anyone found guilty of demonstrations were put down against the Shah, there was a involved in the whole affair, however, is irate selling marijuana or narcotics of any kind.” by the local police, there was no tendency to also turn against over the punishment handed out. He also stated that the selling of marijuana is a shooting. the country backing the Shah. Roemer state that two other students “received much more serious offense than possession. A “The Shah was very much “The students are sincere in 30 hours of work and were assigned a term paper person selling marijuana is passing a substance concerned about his country,” their belief that the Shah was for possession of marijuana.” which could contain other narcotics, Roemer Bulmer said. “His intent was the cause of problems in the He said that the investigation started after a said. to make the country more like a country,’ ’ he said. ‘ ‘They think hall rector requested that two students, alleged­ “ It is difficult to know exactly what is being passed on and evidence supports the belief that Western democracy. He want­ they are doing what’s best for ly involved in theft and posession of marijuana, ed to bring them into the 20th be removed from the hall. in this community pot has Been laced with other their country.” He didn’t chemicals such as Angel dust,” Roemer said. century,” he added. justify their actions though, Roemer summoned the two to < his office, and subsequent questioning led to the implication This is one reason that the university wants the Bulmer perceived demonstra­ saying they were definitely of. five other students, according to Roemer. students to know of the seriousness with which it tions by dissidents in 1978 as wrong. protests against a lack of ex­ After continual questioning the next day, three regards these recent cases, Roemers emphasiz­ “We can’t counterattack force e s “ Like other campuses, we have become too pression rather than the begin­ students were brought before the dean. with force though,” Bulmer ning of an anti-American senti­ These three received a fair hearing where Jim tolerant and as a result people may suffer said when asked about his serious effects in the future, he said. ment. O’Hare, Judicial Coordinator, represented solution to the situation of the them, according to Roemer. The student differs with the administration’s ‘‘They were severely re­ hostages. said he couldn’t “The hearings found two students guilty of view of tolerance. “At any other university in pressed for years,” he said. see how Picsident Carter could possession and one guilty of selling marijuana,” the country, this matter would not even arise. No “ Now with the freedom it was do anything other than he’s Roemer stated. “The student found guilty of other university would do this kind of damage to like a carnival atmosphere.” doing now. “ The present selling then withdrew from the University, and its students,” he said. Bulmer, who holds a Master’s policy is about as good as you the original pair elected to withdraw rather than Roemer stated that there are still some leads in degree in International Rela- can get,” the colonel said. face formal disciplinary procedures,” Roemer this case to be pursued, and reiterated the tions, sees no general anti- _ Bulmer attributed the banners , said . ■ ■ — ------seriousness of drug offenses.-— Campus Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 2

Friday, November 16, 1979 Ford hopes to avert huge losses

pate; we have newer, more ef­ DETROIT (AP) - Ford Mo­ year ever. And they repeated 9 am-CONCERT -- orchestra with paul polivnick, young ficient plants; we have a better tor Co., while predicting a loss denials that Ford would follow people’s concert, CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL. mix of vehicle options; we’ve of more than $1 billion on North Chrysler Corp. into a money American car and truck oper­ crunch. got a better dealer network, and 11:15- 1pm--CAMBODIAN FAST SIGN-UP* -spons: students we have new cars coming out ations, said yesterday that it The loss figure was disclosed concerned for cambodia, DINING HALLS that are being favorably re­ would show an overall profit for in a Nov.l memorandum by ll:30-lipm-SOCIAL'-qLAST GSU PRE GAME SOCIAL* the year anyway-with*’ help William O. Bourke, executive ceived.” spons; I gsu, refreshments, WILSON COMMONS. from a rigid cost-cutting plan. vice president in charge of According to auto sales re­ Despite the gloomy pro­ North American automotive op­ ports issued Wednesday, vol­ 1 l:45-lpm--NAZZ--lafortune lunchtime concert by gene nouncements on the U.S. and erations. Ford confirmed the ume for all companies was barbanera , spons: nd student union social comm., NAZZ. Canadian markets, Ford execu­ contents of the memorandum down 25 percent in the first 10 tives said profits from overseas after several articles appeared days of November compared 12:15pm--TALK--bv the hon. luther m. swygert, judge u.s. and elsewhere could give the about it. with the same period last year. court of appeals 7th circuit ct. of appeals, spons: thomas & No. 2 automaker its third-best Bourke said he was increas­ October was down 20 percent. alberta white center. ing an earlier North American Ford was down 29 percent in loss estimate of $875 million. the period and Chrysler was 3:30pm--LECTURE--“the semantics of indexicals (cont)” “Our full-year losses are now down 43 percent. For the year david kanlan, FACULTY LOUNGE MEM. LIBRARY, spons: —The Observer projected at $1,035 million. so far, Ford is down 16 percent, philosophy dept. Chrysler 17 percent and the five Night Editor: J im Rudd Further, the present 1980 bud­ companies as a whole 10 per­ 4:30pm--REILLY LECTURE * - “ nuclear quadrupole double Asst. Night Editor: Stephen get outlook is for a continuation cent. resonance spectroscopy--a ‘new’ physical technique,” prof. Swonk, Dave Thomas of losses of about this magni­ Ford, however, is the leading theadore I. brown, u. of ill., urbana, 123NIEUWLAND SCI. Copy Editor: Mike Lewis tude. producer outside North Amer­ HALL* spons: them. dept. Layout Staff: Gina Ensalaco, “The fourth quarter is not go­ ica. Overseas, it makes money Karl Augenestein ing to be a good one, that’s hand over fist, so a $1 billion 5pm-CAMBODIA MASS* SACRED HEART News Editor: Mike Lewis clear,” said Vice president Al­ loss on cars and trucks at home Editorial Layout: Ann Gales, lan D. Gilmour, Ford’s con­ is less of a blow to Ford than it 7pm--FILM*-"an evening of Japanese popular films” A/V Greg Hedges troller. “But I don’t want to might be to Chrysler. THEATRE CCE* spons: japan club with dept, of modern & Features Layout: Kathy Con­ give the impression this is go­ Overseas operations and a classical languages & japanese consulate, chicago, free and nelly, Sal'Granata ing to continue for 12 months.” change in British tax laws en­ open to the public. Sports Layout: Mark Perry Gilmour dismissed com­ abled Ford to report a $103 mil­ Typist: Tina Terlaak, Carol parisons with Chrysler: “We lion profit for the quarter while 7, 9:15, 1 l:30pm--FlLM--‘bridge over the river kwai,” spons: Connwall, Carol Shuback, have business operations in Chrysler was reporting a $461 gsu, ENGR. AUD $1. Michelle Kelleher which Chrysler doesn’t partici­ million loss. EMT: Micheline Santello, 7:30pm-LECTURE-'‘a discussion of nuclear architecture: Paul Selauko part ii,” ken me candless architect, ARCH. AUD, spons: Proofreader: Dodee Carney, arch. dept. Thomas Reuter Sunday Masses ND Day Editor. Pasty Camp­ 8pm -CONCERT-eagles, ACC, $12.50, $10, $7.50. bell on at / SMC Day Editor: Kathy Do- 8pm--STUDENT PLAYERS-'‘stop the world, i want to get manico off!,” WASH. HALL./ A d Design: Chris Slatt ministry Sacred Heart Church* Supplement Layout: Paul 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. 8pm--HOCKEY-nd vs. michigan state, ACC. Mullaney 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, C S C. Photographer: Rick Dohring 8pm--CONCERT--air force show band, O’LAUGHLIN AUD. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Msg.John Egan 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C S C. free of charge. The Observer [USPS 598 920] Is published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation peneds 7:15 p.m. Vespers Msg. John Egan Saturday, November 17, 1979 The Observer Is published by the students at Metre Dame and Saint Mary's Callage. Subscriptions may be purchased lor $20 per year ($10 per l:30pm--FOOTBALL* /id vs. clemson, HOME. semester] from The Observer, P.O. box Direct Damond Importers 0, Metre Dame, Indiana class postage paid, Metre Dame, In­ 7, 9:15, 11:30pm -FILM ,-“ champ” , CARROLL HALL SMC diana 46556 spons: student act. The Observer is a member el the Associated Press. All rights are reserved. 8pm-CONCERT-pure prairie league, STEPAN CENTER tickets thru student union & river city records. FOX’S 8pm-HOCKEY--nd vs.michigan state, ACC. Jewelers Since 1917 The Sunday, November 18, 1979 Special 15% Discount on Observer ALL Merchandise to Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Students. 1 pm-MEETING-nd chess club, LAFORTUNE RATHSK. is having lpm-MEETING-ham radio club, morse code practice run, Town and Country, Concord and spons: ham radio club, “THE SHACK” . University Park Mall Open Daily 10-9 2pm--FlLM--“archanek” LIBRARY AUD., spons: india a tailga (Sunday 12-5:30 assoc. 2:30-4:30pm-ARTIST’S RECEPTION* donald g. vogl exhi­ before the bition of his paintings, entitled “a sense of place,” ART After the game... GALLERY * spons: dept, of art. Why not stop off at 6pm -M EETIN G-cila, LIBRARY AUD. Clemson

7 & 10:30pm-FILM “bridge over the river kwai,” ENGR. AUD* spons: gsu. $1 PEVOCCmO’S game Pizza Parlor 8pm—CONCERTO—nd chorale, SACRED HEART CHURCH spons:dept. of music, free of charge. Now through November get 8pm--PRESENTATION* nicaragua:revolution and recons­ IGreen Field truction-^ first hand account, by sr. betty Campbell, fr. peter hinde, spons: center for experiential learning and cadena, (g»2 00 OFF LIBRARY LOUNGE A ll any large pizza or CkveUndJtd^ Weather Observerites $1.0° 0FF 2 Partly sunny today. High in the mid to upper 40s. Fair pny small pizza tonight. Low in the low to mid 30s. Partly sunny tomorrow. i» ••••••••••• i High in the low to mid 50s. are invited We deliver! 277-4522 L itCoupon Expires 11/30/79i The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 3' Important to relationship Leaders agree on SMC fee

By Margie Brassil important,” she said. Sophomore Literary Festival. SMC News Editor Trigiani stressed the need,for Roche added that the fee also SMC representation in allocat­ helps fund clubs and Student Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s ing the funds. “I thought it was Government Activities, such as Student Body Presidents met unfair in the past for Saint the Social Concerns Films yesterday, and reaffirmed the Mary’s students to be paying Series. need for the $4 Student Union the fee without knowing what it ‘It is very important to note fee SMC students are required is for,” she said. “ What we that any activity paid for by this w to pay to ND. would like is not voting repre­ student activity fee is open to ND-SBP Bill Roche and SMC- sentation, but speaking privi­ Saint Mary’s students,” Roche SGP Pat Trigiani also discussed leges in an advisory capaci­ said. ‘ ‘We also need to increase bringing more SMC representa­ ty-” the Saint Mary’s presence in tion to the ND Board of Com­ “I don’t want to see a good the planning and management missioners, who allocate the relationship between Saint of activities.” funds to ND student organiza­ Mary’s and Notre Dame de­ Roche pointed to SMC partici­ tions, and clarifying how the stroyed,” explained Trigiani, pation and leadership in the An money is spent. “but in this matter Saint Ma­ Tostal planning and manage­ Both leaders felt the $4 fee is ry’s students have not been ment, and said “this can and essential to the continued co­ given the proper voice.” should be extended to other £ ? j L operation and management of Roche agreed that a SMC activities.” He also noted that student activities. Trigiani re­ voice is needed in allocating the the calender offices of the two jected the possibility of remov­ funds. “We fully intend to see institutions “must work more ing the $4 fee. “ This way, we the problem rectified,” he stat­ closely to avoid overlapping.” i maintain a relationship with ed. One possible solution, Roche noted that his state­ Notre Dame which is very Roche sugggested, may be to ments in W ednesday’s Obser­ have a SMC representative sit ver caused some concern on the on the Board of Commissioners SMC campus. when they allocate funds. “I have a great respect for Roche said that the $4 fee, Saint Mary’s and its students. I which totals about $7000, is also have a great respect for the . . . Men added to the $17 fee ND work being done by Pat Trigia­ The Notre Dame Chorale is busy preparing for their annual students pay. “It is not specifi­ ni, the SMC Student Govern­ Fall Church Concert, which will be held this Sunday Nov. 18 cally earmarked, but placed in a ment and their activities pro­ at 8:15 p.m . in Sacred Fleart Church. [Photo by Kick [continued from page 1] general pool to be used for all gramming board. There are, Dohring ].______activities for which the (ND) indeed, many activities con­ remain anonymous, reported student fee is used,” Roche ducted at Saint Mary’s that the attack to Notre Dame said. benefit NotreDame students,” security. Security reported the “ This general fee is used, in he said yesterday. Carter delivers harsh speech incident to the South Bend large part, for the Student “A couple of comments attri­ Police. - Union,” he continued. “ It buted to me in The Observer A description of the attackers helps fund activities such as were taken out of context,” concerning Iranian crisis was provided to the police, and Academic Commission speak­ Roche stated. “These com­ the students unsuccessfully ers and social Commission ments did inot reflect my atti­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres­ Iran for trial as a war criminal.. searched through police photo­ sponsored events such as con­ tude, I regret and apologize for ident Carter said yesterday the The shah is being treated for files of suspects on Thursday. certs, Midwest Blue Festival, any problems they may have Iranian government is “fully cancer in a New York Hospital Incidents like this happen Collegiate Jazz Festival and caused on either campus.” responsible" for the safety of and the U.S. government has about once a week, a South about 60 Americans held hos­ flatly refused to bow to the Bend Police Detective told one tage in the U.S. Embassy in Iranian demand. of the students. He also said Tehran and “ will be held Carter's efforts to negotiate that they will probably increase accountable.” with the Iranian government as Christmas holidays draw Carter, in his harshest state­ have been stalled at every turn. near. 234-1431 ment about the actions of His personal! emmisary, Ram­ 129 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET One reason the detective no­ 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM 1 Iranian leaders in the 12-day- sey Clark, was not allowed into ted, according to the student, [> ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND old crsis, said he found it Iran and remained in Turkey for was that students make easy “unthinkable that any respons- a week before being recalled on targets. They do not carry able government” would try to Wednesday. weapons and are not familiar pressure another naion by us­ The Iranian government also with the neighborhoods, this eamwinnerW\ ing diplomats as barter. has resisted the efforts of third means they cannot defend Addressing the convention of countries to negotiate the re­ themselves and are unable to the AFL-CLO, the president lease of the hostages. identify local robbers. said the seizure of the embassy In his strongest attack on the N.D. Director of Security and the Americans stationed Iranian government, Carter Glenn Terry instructed his force there violated basic principles also said: “An embassy in not a to keep in touch with local of international law. He vowed fortress. There are no embass­ police on this matter. Since the that the students ggyipying the ies that can long withstand the case did not occur on campus, it embassy will not sway Ameri­ attack of a mob if the mob has is not under his jurisdiction. can policy. the backing of the host govern­ Terry disagreed with the de­ Streamwinner will be back with their tremendously exciting jazz-rock fusion that keep V.B.’s audiences attentive all night. This talented and creative bunch “This is an act of terrorism ment itself.” tective’s prediction that rob­ play their own compositions as well as those by Ponty, Vanelli, Hancock and totally outside the bounds of The president said it was “a Corea. This is easily one of the finest live performances you'll see at Vegetable beries were on the rise. Buddies. Excellent percussion work highlights their act. This is a tight, tight international law and diploma­ clear tenet” of international According to Terry, his depart­ group. tic traditon,” Carter said. affairs that a host government ment has not recorded an “This crisis calls for firmness “is responsible for the safety increase of crimes and that and restraint.” and well-being of diplomtic “the number of incidents ne­ THUR, FRI, & SaT! November 15,16,417 But Carter also said the United representatives.” cessary to cause concern just States “ will not compromise aren’t there.” our fundamental principle ot justice, no matter how grave the provocation.” He added: Sunshine Promotions & Monarch Entertainment Present “The United States of America Recruiter will not yield to international terrorism or blackmail.” The president said taking the offers hostages has resulted in “anger and outrage” from Americans. However, he added, the United opportunities States will do nothing that j— THE — endangers the safety of the Peace Corps/VISTA recruiter hostages. Shedrick Sanders will have He said the situation calls for hundreds of job opportunities to patience, perserverence and offer seniors when he visits the GRATEFUL “measured, deliberate action.” Notre Dame placement office Carter said the U.S. govern­ tomorrow. ment will continue to use its Peace Corps assignments be­ influence around the world to ginning between now and next obtain the safe release of the summer are available in the hostages and will take no action fields of primary and secondary DEAD — “that could be used to justifiy education, accounting, market­ violence or imprudent action ing, health, horrie economics, by anyone.” social work, math, sciences, Friday, December 7 • 8:00pm The studentswho attacked and agriculture, and vocational arts. overran the embassy Nov. 4 Seniors interested in learning Indianapolis Convention Center have demanded that the United more about opportunities in the States return the deposed Shah Peace Corps or VISTA should Tickets are now on sale exclusively in South Bend at River City Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to register now for interviews. Records, 50970 U.S. 3/ Xortb-3 miles north of campus The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 4 Youth is our Concern Year ago Sunday The Piarists are a Catholic Order of priests and brothers who dedicate their lives to educate Jonestown survivors remember the young. They work in schools, CCD programs and parishes. For SAN FRANCISCO (AP);- For members, who witnessed the previously undetected bullet in more information, write: those who survived Jonestown, shooting, spent three days in her arm. there is pain enough in memo­ the jungle before reaching “In a few months, I’d like to Vocation Director ------ry. But for some, grief has safety. be able to go into a court room -The Piarists- grown with reports of efforts to Dr. Hardat Sukhdeo, a Guya­ without people saying, ‘That's 363 Valley Forge Road revive the Peoples Temple cult nese-born psychiatrist who still Jackie Speier, she was shot... that spelled doom for more than counsels former church mem­ she ran for Congress. I just Devon, Pennsylvania 19333 900 people in the jungles of bers and about 40 Jonestown have to cope with that." Guyana last Nov. 18. survivors, including four wit­ Speier ran unsuccessfully for Many friends and relatives of nesses to the suicides, said his Ryan’s San Mateo County seat the Jonestown victims, strug­ clients “feel very uncomfort­ in a special election last April. gling to remake their lives, able in society." She has criticized the lack of a S.D.M. Today refused to speak with reporters. The survivors sense, Sukh­ full-fledged Congressional in­ They say the press forgot deo said, that people consider quiry into how the State De­ 3 Lowenbrau them and their troubles after them freaky. partment handled the Ryan graphically recounting the fan­ “One girl registering for visit to Jonestown. E $1.00 tastic events of Jonestown and college was told ‘...if you were Two weeks ago, the man who the bizarre dreams of its foun­ in Guyana, you’d (have to) be did succeed Ryan, Republican der, the Rev. Jim Jones. crazy,’ ’’ Sukhdeo said. Bill Royer, demanded House Open 10am Saturday Those who did speak were Despite such encounters, hearings into how the State and eager to warn others that the “most have done very well," Justice departments handled germs of a new church, or Sukhdeo said in a phone inter­ the events in Guyana. The Double _ __ ^ efforts to resurrect the old, may view from New Jersey School in Judiciary Committee has since be spreading. Newark, N.J., where he is chief asked the FBI and Justice “They’ve called me up and of psychiatry. Department for updates on said, 'It's 6 o'clock. Let’s “ They have taken jobs like their investigations. The 0 mediiate,’ ’’ said one middle- foot messengers, the easiest Foreign Affairs Committee M arfs aged woman. “They still with which to jump into society. expects a similar report from believe Jim Jones will be The majority have not been State. (Wild Turkey Day Monday ) reincarnated. I’ve told them* able to get into high-pressure Speier remembers how she ‘Don’t call me again.’ jobs," Sukhdeo said, adding tape-recorded a message to her —-----=------—------The former believer, who that “ almost all of them had to parents as she lay in the said her attorney advised her go on welfare." Guyanese jungle expecting ! not to give her name for “There, is some bitterness, death a year ago. publication, left Guyana before but not so much as other people She is still warning others of Jones exhorted members of his would have felt. Jim Jones the dangers of cults. “Am I A flock, and forced some, to drink prepared them for society's just a voice in the forest? I hope poisoned Fla-Vor-Aid. rejection...It makes them won­ not...There is the making of She was one of several who der that Jones was right about another Jonestown. Fish Story said they or their friends got some things, like society’s un­ calls from former high-ranking caring." you can church officials. But Lowell Srreiker, director A man who said he had heard of a Berkeley, Calif., center that Majority about the calls described the assists cult “defectors ” tem­ Swallow! pitch as follows: ‘“Those of us pered Sukhdeo’s criticism. who survived, survived for a “ They can’t cope with the AH you can eat fish purpose. We owe it to God, we reality of society because they of nation all the time owe it to the memory of Peoples can’t cope with the reality of Temple to keep alive the found­ themselves," Streiker said. All-you-can-eat salad bar ing principles of Peoples Tem­ “They have bought it (Jones’ All-yoi -""-eat frog’s legs ple. ” philosophy) that society is fears cults on Mondays ______Archie lames, who was left to racist, sexist, corrupt. Just as guide the 100-odd cult mem­ society rejects them, they reject NEW YORK (AP) - Nearly Open For Lunch bers who stayed in San Fran­ society." four out of five Americans think — Noon Specials — cisco after the migraton to A few people were able to some religious groups in this Platters, Sandwiches Guyana, vehemently denied talk without rancor or resent­ country are dangerous, accord­ that he or any of his associates ment. ing to an Associated Press NBC were trying to gather the rem­ “ All the time (I have) grief News poll. ★ Homemade Soups, Chowder, Clams, Shrimp, Lobster nants of Peoples Temple: “I inside...I’ve been no good since Almost an equal number say don’t want anything to do with 1 heard, " said Victoria Williams the government should be al­ And your favorite cocktails Jim Jones in any way.’’ softly after welcoming a visi­ lowed to investigate religious lames said he was writing a tor. groups or cults if complaints are 52129 book about the Temple's “posi­ The 76-year-old woman sat made against them, despite this tive aspects" in the two de­ silently as Birdie Marable,1 also country’s traditional and consti­ U.S. 31 No. 277-0103 cades since he met Jones in an ex-member, gently placed a tutional separation of church Indianapolis. framed photograph of six hand- and state. South Bend FISH OF STROH Caution, even distrust, links some youngyc people, a daughter Poll results were based on FAMILY RESTAURANT survivors in their search for ^nd fivefiv grandchildren on a telephone interviews with 1,600 peace. coffee table. adults across the country on “ Nobody's been interested in Former Ryan aide Jackie Oct. 15-16. our problems throughout the Speier, 29, had her arm and leg To the question, “Do you year' We're not going to talk ripped by bullets as the con­ think the government should be now/’ said teen-age Brenda gressman fell dead on the Port able to investigate a religious Parks at her Ukiah, Calif., Kaituma airstrip. group or cult if complaints have home. The past year “has not been been made about the group or RIVER CITY The girl’s mother, Patricia, an easy road" for the lawyer. don’t you think so?" The was shot and killed along with “I broke down at a 21-gun responses were 77 percent Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calf., and salute, I was shell-shocked at “Yes," 17 percent “No" and 6 three newsmen on an airstrip as car backfire and firecrackers," percent “Not sure. RECORDS she tried to excape from Jones­ said Speier, who faces an To the question, “ Do you town. Brenda and other family operation next month for a agree or disagree with the northern Indiana’s largest following statement: Some of record and tape selection the religious groups in this NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT country pose a real danger to and concert ticket headquarters their members and sometimes On Riverbend Plaza . Soda Foutain, Juice Bar to others?" Seventy-nine per­ 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Carry-Out Menu cent agreed, 12 percent dis­ $1.00 off!' South Bend, In. 46601 Full Service Dining agreed and 9 percent said they Any album or tape. fhone 288-1911 were not sure. Limit one per customer - thru Dec. 1. As with every sample survey, Student Special the results of this poll can vary from the opinions of all those ■ 1 8 ,0 0 0 albums and tapes In stock with telephones across the i ND/SfTK student checks accepted for up to country because of the chance i $1°° OFF | variations in the sample. $ 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount any dinner after 5 pm For a poll with 1,600 inter­ views, the results should vary ■p Open 10 to lO, 7 days a week ★ ★ ★ ★ no more than 3 percentage | Offer good with points either way through sam­ Coupon and Student ID g ple error. That is, if one could talk to all adults in the country, River City Records L there is only one chance out of 50970 U.S. 31 North 20 that results would vary from Open: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 am- 8 pm the findings of this poll by more 3 miles north of campus Frt. and Sat. 10 am - 9 pm than 3 percent. * 277-4242 ------The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 5 Elkhart subpoenas Ford officials in Pinto case ELKHART* Ind. (AP) - Hen­ At Ford’s request, the case ry Ford II and 29 other Ford was transferred to Pulaski Cir­ Motor Co. officials have been cuit Court at Winamac, where subpoenaed to testify in the the trial is set to begin Jan. 7. Pinto deaths case, Elkhart The indictments against Ford County prosecutor Michael Co- alleged that the fuel tank was sentino announced yesterday. negligently designed, causing The automaker is facing trial in the car to explode upon impact January on three counts of from behind. reckless homicide in connection The victims’ Pinto was with the deaths of three young among 1.5 million Pinto sedans women who were killed in and Mercury Bobcats made August 1978 when their Pinto between 1971 and 1976 that exploded in flames after being Ford recalled because of go­ struck from behind. vernment tests showing the fuel Dominic Carnovale, chief as­ tanks leaked large amounts of sistant prosecutor in Wayne fuel in moderate-speed crashes. County, Mich., said yesterday he is attempting to schedule a Although the recall had been hearing for Nov. 28 in Wayne announced, modifications had Circuit Court on the subpoenas. yet to be made to the Indiana Pinto, pending arrival of parts This Logan Center volunteer busily collected student Clemson tickets for their annual game He noted that since the trip in the North Dining Hall. [Photo by Rick Dohring ]. subpoenas were issued in Indi­ at dealers. ana, they must go through the Wayne County courts to get service of the Ford officials in The more Detroit. you love... the harder Carnovale said the auto­ you fight. maker has indicated kopposeda Israel leaves Mt. Sinai number of the subpoenas, and several other persons named MOUNT SINAI, Egypt (AP) - tourists, including Israelis, to have hired their own attorneys Israel ended its 12-year occu­ continue to visit the area. to fight the issue. pation of this area yesterday "Here for the first time daily | When the Elkhart County and returned it to Egypt, whose there will be a meeting between , grand jury convened last year, soldiers hoisted their black- the youth, Arabs and Jews, CHAMP subpoenas were issued for white-red flag near the moun­ Egyptian and Israelis,” Israeli Henry Ford II, then the com­ tain i where Moses is said to Gen Dov Sion said in his pany’s chairman of the board have received the Ten Com­ remarks at the flag raising and chief executive officer, and mandments. ceremony. Lee Iacocca, then president of In ceremonies at an airstrip Sadat plans to build a single the company. However, Cosen- within view of the 2,285-foot house of worship for Christians, tino allowed the company to peak, Israeli soldiers pulled Jews, and Moslems between Nov. 16&17 Corral Hall SmC send subordinates in their down the Star of David banner the airport and the venerated place. two months ahead of schedule mountain, and he is to lay a Fri & Sat 7, 9:15, & 10:30 Now, Cosentino has declined at the special request of Egypti­ cornerstone in formal ceremo­ to say whether he will attempt an President Anwar Sadat. nies Monday. Admission 31 sponsored by SflPB to force Ford’s personal appea­ It was the fourth of a six- rance and testimony at the trial. phase Israeli pullout that will Cosentino has not issued a leave Egypt with control of subpoena for Iacocca, who re­ two-thirds of the desert penin­ portedly was one of the chief sula by Jan. 25. Egypt, which | Student Union Proudly Presents promoters of the Ford Pinto. lost the lands in the 1967 Cosentino said he doubted a Mideast War, is to regain them subpoena would be issued for by 1982 under terms of the Iacocca but he added that he peace treaty signed in March. isn’t ruling out the possibility. Egyptian Brig. Gen. Seif el Iacocca was fired by Ford and Din Abu Snaf, in a brief speech, currently heads Chrysler Corp. pointed to the early withdrawal William T. Peacock J r., pub­ as proof "we are moving lic information director for ahead" and as evidence which Ford, said the names on the “disproves all the lies and subpoenas apparently were hatred of the rejection front,” taken from documents between referring the Arab nations 10 and 12 years old. Peacock which reject the Egyptian- kidded that a number of the Israeli treaty. persons subpoenaed have since retired from the company. The Israelis withdrew early so Sadat could come to Mount Each of the subpoenas also Sinai to celebrate the second Saturday Nov. 17 Stepan Center specifies certain records and anniversary of his Nov. 19, documents to be presented to 1977, trip to Jerusalem, a trip Tickets $7.00 General Admission 8pm the court. Cosentino has lost that set the peace process in three prior attempts to get motion. Tickets available at Student Union Box Office-LaFortune verification of reputed Ford Sadat, in exchange, agreed to records he has in his posses­ an Israeli request to allow and all River City Records sion. Plenty of Tickets Still available and at the Door Jesus on C Better to give from your need than from your surplus.

"This is more important than winning any football bowl game, this is where the true school spirit shows through.'' Fr. Van Wolvlear’s view for galvanizing the student re­ sponse to Cambodia. DIA NEEDS YOUR HELP, NOW. THIS WEEKEND GIVE TILL IT HURTS. paid for by Student Government Editorials Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 6 Blue Line Club P. 0. Box Q decision applauded Use patience, not to solve their problems? By tedious, and irrelevant for Fr. John Van Wolvlear’s decision last week to allow alcohol using violence against the several^ reasons. . to be served again in the Blue Line Club’s hospitality room is Iranians, we affirm violence as First; the books for the | to be applauded. The original decision to prohibit alcohol due ‘push’ in Iran a legitimate means to solve a course generally are not written to “several alcohol-related incidents last year” was not only problem which puts us on the by respected authors. Second, unjustified, but also inconsistant with University policy. The same level as the “ barbarians” many ofj the books are notable Observer is glad that the Administration has recognized its Dear Editor: to whom you refer. Rather than only for their poor writing style. error and reversed a lamentable decision. scream for military action, let’s The authors repeat themselves To disallow drinking in the hospitality room is wholly In response to Chris pay more for non-Iranian oil and are often vague, inconsistant with University policy which allows drinking to Stewart’s column “The Shame without complaint, pray for ambiguous, and illogical in occur before, during and after football games at keggers of Iran,” (Nov. 13) I can only progress in negotiations, and their arguments. It seems to us adjacent to the football stadium. Gate attendants even issue say that the families of the use patience rather than that the authors themselves are re-entrance passes to insure that spectators who leave the hostages held in the Iranian “ push.” not always sure of the points game to quaff a few beers will be readmitted. embassy do not want military Mary E. Ahem they are making or the If the University is truly intent on preventing drinking action or retaliation as an effort questions they are asking. during athletic events, why does it allow these passes to be to “rescue” their loved ones. I We have been told that these issued? We believe the explanation lies in the fact that many believe that the U.S. State AL Core Course books were specifically chosen alumni, as well as students, leave the stadium to drink at Department is doing everything because of their ability to half-time. The majority of the drinkers at the hospitality possible to secure the release of generate class discussion — in room, on the other hand, are students. We doubt that the my uncle and his companions. irrelevant our opinion, even comic pages Administration would have been as quick to stop the flow of Things are slowly improving could do that, and probably alcohol in the Blue Line Club if hockey games were attended and your talk of military action Dear Editor: more effectively. by the same percentage of contributing - and thus influential defeats the purpose of The ambiguity of the course alumni who attend football games. diplomatic negotiation in the This letter concerns the Core is best reflected in its title: The Administration's excuse of “alcohol-related” misbeha­ first place. Course requirement for Arts “Ideas, Values, and images.” vior as justification for the original decision is naive, as well If your comment that and Letters sophomores. Will someone please tell us as unfair to the vast majority of students who drink “barbaric regimes only under­ Despite the good intentions what this means? responsibly. It is a simple case of penalizing everyone for rhe stand brute force” is true, then behind the course, we, along sins of a small minority. As long as there is drinking, there isn’t it also true that only with many of our classmates, Twelve Arts and Letters will inevitably be drunkeness - and this, we admit, could barbarians resort to such force find this course frustrating, sophomores detract from the University’s image which the Administra­ tion is so intent on protecting. The Badger /. But the complete prohibition of alcohol in the Blue Line Club was an unfair solution to the problem of drunkenness. A more reasonable alternative would have been limiting the amount of beer each person could buy. Reflections on The hospitality room of rhe Blue Line Club is an enjoyable, much-needed social alternative for Notre Dame and Saint S.J. Kotz, M. Hymie Heaney Mary's students who too often are caught up in the The Friday before the Navy these mostly middle-aged men Leer jets, drive their Lincoln monotonous study cycle and limited by reliance upon the game, as I stood in the LaFor- will travel almost any distance Continentals on the sidewalks, insufficient social opportunities provided by the University tune men’s room, a paunchy to see a Notre Dame game. hang around the Morris Inn, and South Bend. The decision to cut off alcohol in the Such loyalty is admirable, even noses up, gloating about their hosptality room was a sign of theladministration’s insensitivi­ man in his fifties, dressed in a gold turtle-neck, navy-blue if it manifests itself in pre-game seats on the fifty yard line or ty to the social needs of students. Last week’s reversal of this drunkenness. Wearing their the dinner they had with Father unfair decision is a small sign of hope. pants and a Notre Dame nylon jacket approached me. Rather green and gold beanies, they Hesburgh the night before. intoxicated, the son of Notre sip cheap whiskey outside the While I can take their ostenta­ Dame asked me what time the stadium, their rosy cheeks ag­ tious display of wealth, I find pep rally Degun. low. On the Friday before the their view or Notre Dame totally “I don’t know,’* I replied. game, they can be seen mob­ repugnant. Few of them take Doonesbury “ You don’t know?” he bellow­ bing the bookstore, buying any the time to get to know the ed. Then why in the hell do you moderately priced trinket with school they love. Instead they by Garry Trudeau go to school here?” “Notre Dame” or “Fighting flit around the campus taking That question has been on my Irish” stamped on it. They V I.P. tours which show how mind ever since. I did, after all, gape in awe at the sight of the their hard earned dollars are look out of place in my haunt sun-dazzled golden dome, as being used. "Ap r i l t s . i n t . p e nn o . ’ TENO IS UNCOMPROMISING ON they busily snap away with INTENSE NEGOTIATIONS TAIklAN ISSUE. I MARE n in e that afternoon. Dressed in my their instamatics. They see the largest collegiate ON STATUS OF U.S./CNINA SEPARATE PROPOSALS. INCLUDING Stetson hat, Texas Playboy library building in America, the REiAUONS CONTINUE AT GENEROUS CASH SETTLEMENTS, sweater, and Frye boots, I felt Another group of revelers grates on my nerves more than future largest mid Westend GREAT HALL OF PUJS POINTS. AM like an alien among the alumni University art museum, and the the subway alumni. They are assembled in the La Fortune sprawling new engineering Student Center. the Notre Dame graduates who never quit being college stu­ building. But do they see the I have never liked many of our dents. Graduates, who as “six man quads,” the sump- football weekend visitors, and I students complained about the tuos lunches at the dining hall or overcrowded classrooms? feel bad about it. They are the rigid rules, the ratio of men to alumni and subway alumni who women, the miserable social They revel in the dream of contribute money that keeps life, and the lousy weather in Notre Dame being the greatest Notre Dame going. Without South Bend, now return to Catholic University in the them, my tuition bill would recapture “ the good old days at world, without ever waking up probably be a couple thousand Du Lac.’" to examine its shortcomings. dollars higher, the school facili­ These former Domers come Football is not to blame for ties would, be meager, and back to ND expecting to find the this state of affairs. ND football Notre Dame’s national academ­ place the same way they left is a lot of fun, but it should nod 'APRJL 16. TENO REMAINS be taken for more than it is--a "APRIL 17. PENTAGON ic reputation would certainly be it-and it is. Unfortunately, INTRACTABLE. IN ATTEMPT game. It is perverse to lookl TO BREAK DEADLOCK, I OVERRULES STRIKES. non-existent. their memories are subject to AM LOSING FACE.” Still, I find most of the throng fits of nostalgia. They recall a upon football and Notre Dame CALL IN AIR STRIKES ON as synonymous like most of ouT IMPERIAL PALACEA that descends upon Notre Dame school full of parties, good each football weekend insuffer­ friends and romances, while weekend football visitors dd?C able. With the possible excep­ forgetting about parietals, lone­ To them Notre Dame is a tion of a busy night at Corby’s, I ly Friday nights and Sunday football team with a University have never seen a bigger morning hangovers. (All of on the side, rather than a congregationof Catholic hedon­ which are a real part of the University with a good football team. If Notre Dame is to ists in my life. Many are drunk, Notre Dame experience.) reach its goal and become a almost all of them are loud, and The group I find most offen­ great university, its alumni and quite a few are downright sive however are the “high friends must stop worrying arrogant. rollers”-or those members of more about getting bowl bids I find the subway alumni the the ND community who have than about improving the cali­ least offensive. Although they MADE. IT BIG. They buzz the ber of a Notre Dame education. did not attend the University, campus in their blue and gold administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and -The Observer. as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editori d i t Diane Wilson Features Editor Kathleen Connelly, BoltiQ Notre Dame, IN 46)36 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian! opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odlandl newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager.... John McGrath I of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager Bob Rudy I and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor Ellen Buddy Controller...... Kevin Manionl necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges I The Observer -Editorials Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 7 CAMBODIA: The Christopher A. Stewart assistance to his starving peo­ Has God been expelled from Pot, the ethnic Cambodians Phnom-Penh, seeking work and ‘ 'If God did not exist, it would ple. He has already rebuffed human affairs, until the day of _ face extinction in the same a new life. Before the war, be necessary to invent him. " efforts to form a land bridge judgment? Will there ever be a manner as .: the whale, whopp­ Cambodia was chiefly an agri­ from Thailand into the heart of day of judgment? - Voltaire ing crane or any other en­ cultural land; by the end of Cambodia. Have we chosen genocide over "If God really existed, it would dangered species might. The 1975, its charred and scorched grace, fratricide over fraternity, be necessary to abolish him. " horror is that these are people, terrain was hardly useful for The eruption of the Cambo­ dian catastrophe in the late 20th holocausts over holiness? --Michael Bakunin human beings like us. anything, much less farming. Put simply, have we lost our At the moment, 2.25 million Pol Pot’s regime lasted from century is an omen for the West and the East, rich and poor, power to love? Cambodians hover on the brink 1975-79. It employed torture, educated and ignorant, chic and Do we even care anymore? A professor at Notre Dame of death, the result of incessant mass terror and wholesale mur­ crude, elitist and exploited; for What is at stake in Cambodia once cracked: “The world is an warfare, disease and starva­ der to transform Cambodia into the spiritually intuitive and the is not merely the future of Asia, insane asylum run by the tion. It seems these peaceful a Marxist utopia. Pot’s policies spiritually bankrupt, for the or the Third World, but the inmates.” Cambodia is proof of were influenced by ideologue people are in a classic Catch-22: politically astute and the poli­ future of humankind as a race the veracity of his words. if they escape the nightmare of Khieu Samphan, who wanted to on earth, as a species of life in Madmen giving orders. Mad­ tically naive. Cambodia is a genocide, nature relentlessly purge all vestiges of W estern tocsint0 the spiritual void that the universe. If the Cambodi­ men being believed. Madmen stalks them via illness and imperialism and decadence ans die, as a nation and as a ruling countries. Sane men humanity is hurtling toward malnutrition. from the new state. This with ever-increasing velocity. people, it will be a tragedy of following orders. Sane men misanthropic maniac abolished The U.S. is not without blame Twentieth century governments unparalleled magnitude. Why? “doing their job.” Sane men all forms of civilizations: for the horrible state of affairs have perfected bureaucratic Because it proves incontestably killing other sane men, for a money, families, schools, postal in Cambodia, nor is it solely barbarism through any number that we cannot learn from our leader, cause, ideology. service, religion, telephones, responsible. Despite Cambodi­ of doctrines, among them fas­ past, and are therefore doomed Insanity, like Cambodia, is no and freedom of speech. Nearly a’s declared neutrality during cism, communism, consumer­ to repeat it, only on a larger, laughing matter. all doctors, teachers, educators, the Vietnam War, it was terri­ ism, militarism, dialectical ma­ more reprehensible scale. Cambodia is a land without intellectuals., and those suspec­ torially violated by both the terialism and capitalism. Inevi­ The future has arrived, law and without God. Four ted of having ties with Lon Vietcong and the U.S. These tably, these “theories of man” people. It’s upon us now, years after it fell to the Commu­ incursions wreaked political ha­ Nol’s regime were massacred whether you realize it or not. nists, it is almost a nation blaspheme, mutilate and de­ voc and destroyed substantial outright. stroy the most rudimentary You may choose to ignore it. without people. The toppling of the Pol Pot quantities of farmland in east­ features of a human being: the But the time is rapidly ap­ When I think of Cambodia, government by the Vietnamese ern Cambodia. spirit, will, mind, and body. proaching when that luxury will atid the misery of her people, I last January 8 is the chief Cambodia’s popular ex-chief The results? Auschwitz. no longer exist. want to cry, scream, rant and reason for the present food of state, Prince Norodom Si­ European and now Asian. No one in Cambodia imag-Jned, rave. 1 want to quit school, sell crisis. Severe disruptions in hanouk, was their leader Any serious offense against in 1969, that 1979 would ever my possessions and do some­ rice plantings were caused by thoughout the late sixties. He another human being, be it in happen. thing for those people. I’ll do was overthrown in a military the skirmishes between the two the name of godless ideology or But it did. the one thing for the Cambodi­ coup by Lon No! in 1970. factions. Analysts estimate faceless corporate profit, is an It is happening. And it will ans that I do best: write. Yet, that no more than 10 percent of During Nol’s five-year reign, offense to .all. We live in an age continue to happen. Else­ even as I write, 1 want to cry. arable land was planted, the the staggering toll from the of Gulags and gas chambers; in where. Unless we decide to act. For what is happening in Cam­ escalating was in Cambodia result of which is 7,000 Cambo­ an age of potential nuclear Immediately. In Cambodia, bodia transcends words. dians starving to death every was 600,000 dead and injured annihilation; of two devastating there are no tomorrows. This tiny country dominates day. victims. world wars and two atomically As goes Cambodia, so goes the conscience of humanity. A primary reason for the The present leader, Heng bombed cities. And now, a new humanity. Beleaguered Cambodia has lost Samrin, is a puppet of the destruction was the intermin­ name is added to the macabre The author strongly urges all fifty percent of its population in Vietnamese and U.S.S.R. His able American bombings, records of wanton, mindless students, alumni, andfriends of the last four years, from eight which purportedly were greater overriding concern is diplo­ savagery against the human the university to be generous million to four million. Re­ matic recognition for his fledg­ than the total tonnage of bombs person: Cambodia this weekend. Checks can be named Democratic Kampuchea dropped on all of Europe during ling regime. In exchange, he I wonder outloud: has human made out to Students Concern by the genocidal regime of Pol WW II. Refugees poured into might consider international _ ity perfected Bakunin’s dictum? ed for Cambodia. Cambodian Response at Notre Dame and St. Mary’s ad hoc committee designed to period will be a special Mass at prayer and discussion concern­ Thanksgiving,Love, and a Six-Pack meet this call on the level of the Sacred Heart Church celebra­ ing the situation facing Cambo­ How would you celebrate tutions - will not be enough, University. ted by University President dia. Through an open letter Thanksgiving this year is you and so the churches of the Among the proposals planned Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, who yesterday, St. Mary’s President I knew that some members of United States have pledged to by the SCC are collection times is also chairman of the U.S. Dr. John Duggan encouraged lyour family - now living in try to raise an additional $100 outside the dining halls, which Relief Effort to Cambodia. the St. Mary’s community to mother country - were facing million in voluntary contribu­ will take place at lunch and Hesburgh will speak on “ the respond with Christian genero­ leath from disease and starva- tions from people like you to fill dinner today, as well as tomor­ time of need” and the Christian sity to the urgent needs of the ion? the gap. row during lunch. Connected response to the Cambodian Cambodian people Clearly, you would do what­ The Students Concerned for with this will be the collection of situation. Hesburgh recently Lou Rei/schneider ever was necessary to get them Cambodia is holding a fund names for a compus-wide fast returned from Washington here tome help, at least to meet their drive, running until Thanks­ to take place on Monday, he met with Rosalynn Carter, Workshop Tonight most pressing needs, before giving. All donated monies will november 19 during lunch. and other members of the relief sitting down with the rest of be sent to Catholic Relief Students can sign up for the effort. Memorial Library your family for the traditional Services. The CRS is adminis­ fast Thursday at dinner and During the Response period, There will be a workshop on east. tering aid to refugee camps for Friday at lunch in the dining collections will be taken in each Cambodia tonite from 6-7:30 at But, take a moment to think destitute Cambodians who halls. The funds released by dorm to be presented at the the Memorial Lounge. It will be k thousands, indeed tens of cross the border into Thailand. students choosing to fast will be Mass on Friday. Also during a followup to the Mass at thousands, of members of the All overhead costs are absorbed donated to the SCC fund. this time, each organization and Sacred Heart Church for all luman family are today facing by the members of Students The SCC will also sponsor a dorm is asked to consider a those interested in obtaining a death due to disease and star­ Concerned for Cambodia. concession stand before the “corporate response” to the more indepth understanding of vation , and they are utterly Among events planned are a Notre Dame-Clemson game. problem and to make a contri­ the present situation in Cambo­ helpless... lunch fast ___ November The stand will be selling bread bution to the fund from organi­ dia. Three years ago almost five 19, direct solicitation outside of slices at the cost of $1.00. The zation resources. The workshop will feature million people lived in dining halls and the Clemson hope again is to cause an Thus the Response consists of three speakers and a multime­ Cambodia, and since then fully game, and a concession stand increased awareness of the both individual responses and dia presentation. Mr Andrew half of them have died, and Saturday in front of the urgent needs of the starving corporate responses to be ac­ Nickel, a South Bend attorney, those who remain are perishing Memorial Library. people in Cambodia. There will cumulated and offered at the will speak about the local at the rate of 200,000 a month, This is your chance! What be volunteers collecting money Mass. The “ Cambodia Re-- perspective on the placement of in what is one of the most will be your response? The at the gates of the stadium sponse” hopes to raise the Cambodian families in the Mi- appalling tragedies in all of price of a six-pack, or a football before tomorrow’s game. It consciousness of the commu­ chiana area. Penny van Esterik, human history. ticket, or a night on the town? should be noted that this is the nity, and allow its members to a professor of anthropology at As is so often the case, the No one will ever know what second time in Notre Dame’s respond by giving time to learn Notre Dame, will discuss principal victims are the elderly you decide to do... no one history that such a fund drive of the situation and attend the “Cambodia: Past and Pre­ and the children, who are too except the One who said, has been approved. mass, as well as making contri­ sent.” Thirdly, Mr. Keat Sieu, weak to fend for themselves. “Whatsoever you do unto the Other plans in the making by butions to the program. a native Cambodian and recent Before the eyes of the world, a least of these, my brethren, you the SCC include a noon-time The actions of the SCC and the arrival to America, will hold an whole nation, an entire people, do unto me.” concert of support for the Cambodia Response are sup­ open forum whereby he will is perishing. In the face of such fasters on Monday in LaFortune ported by Student Government relate some of his experiences a spectacle of suffering and Professor o f Law Ballroom from 11:00 to 12:30. and many other student organi­ while in Cambodia. Mr. Sieu death, can anyone simply turn The SCC also hopes to supple­ zations around the campus. All will field any questions that the away and enjoy the holiday ment the fund raising drive are urgently requested to take audience may have. season? Can you? SCC Outlines with a viewing of a TV special part in the activities. Finally, there will be a slide At the urging of the leader­ Weekend Activities on the situation in Cambodia. John Pinter series “Refugees: To Be One . . ship or the major American The Students Concerned for Finally, the SCC plans to have To Help One . . A Matter of religious faiths and charitable Cambodia has announced a list faculty members explain the SMC Prayer and Life.” This is an excellent organizations, President Carter of activities of awareness and situation to interested students presentation dealing with the has asked Congress for a $69 contribution to take place in the this evening. More information Reflections enormous problem of refugees million appropriation to buy days remaining before Thanks­ will be available later on all throughout Southeast Asia. It During Wednesday dinner at and transport food and medi­ giving. The activities are hoped these events. will include information about St. Mary’s, the entire cafeteria cine and other necessary sup­ to instill in students the sense In addition to these plans, a the dilemma in Cambodia, and paused for a moment of silence plies to the displaced and of urgency that exists in Cam­ “Cambodia Response” period also shed light on the plight of and prayer for the Cambodian lesperate people of Cambodia. bodia today-urgency which has been declared for the the boat people. people. Last night, numerous But even that amount - calls for the immediate re­ 24-hour period starting yester­ This mini-seminar is free of :oupled with the efforts of other day at 5:00 and ending at 5:00 groups met throughout the St. charge. Everyone is strongly sponse of the world. Students Mary’s dorms for a period of lattons and international insti­ Concerned for Cambodia is an tonight. The climax of this , urged to attend. Chris Stewart f?

Features Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 8 LETTERS TO A Dial-A-Phone Morality Rev. Robert Griffin Friday evening, at six o’clock, a that as a priest, I was inarticulate. So forever April. phone call came from a young man, I tried, God help me, I tried to tell My vviews, of course, are not dimension to their sexuality whereby an anonymous stranger, who was him the truth that would help him to a realistic, because I am an odd ideally they are the ministers deciding whether he should consum­ Christian decistion, and I ended by creature who puts his faith in of the mystery of God’s love? mate a sexual intimacy with a young offending him. I did not want to mysteries. I believe in creeds that I can never tell a couple, "You will woman he loved. offend him; I did not want to appear speak of God’s love and redemptive regret not waiting." I am not a to be making ugly judgments about death and the Holy Spirit enlivening prophet about behavior that will lead "What reasons can you give me," his affair or the young woman he the tiredness of God's people. I them to the blues. But there is a code he said, "to persuade me we should reverenced; but with my back to the believe in sacraments that tell me a Christian requires himself to live not have sexual relations?" He did wall, I used words that angered him, that Christ is a guest at the wedding by, when he loves a woman as when not have time to drop by for a talk. He and he ended hanging up on me. feast; that He prepares a table for me he forgives an enemy. He can just as had to have supper, take a shower, Then I was angry ai myself for pick up his date, and get to the in the presence of my enemies, that easily do something else not pretend­ trying, for failing, fc ‘ not having He anoints my head with oil, and ing to be Christian morality, but hockey game. He was reviewing the refused to talk. I was angry because arguments against pre marital inti­ walks with me through the valley of while he is doing something else, he he humiliated me by hanging up, as the shadow of death. I believe in macy, because he nad to make a though my words were cheap shots, cannot say:"l am following the mind Scriptures that teach of covenants of the Church. I am dishonoring my decision; that very evening, he had and my thoughts were degrading promised to tell the young woman if existing between heaven and earth, father and mother; I am bearing because I couldn't realize how decent and that all of God’s love for man, he would consummate the affair. It he was being. She only wanted to false witness against my neighbor; beginning with ancient promises but this, also, is following the calling would be his first time, his sexual give him everything that was good, made to creatures in the first moment of Christ.” initiation. Because he loved the girl, he said, and I was making her appear and she loved him, he wan tea to they cringed with guilt, until the promiscuous. latest celebrations of the rituals of Young man. on your way to a Friday know what reasons I could give him I haven’t the slightest idea who the night date, your answers are to be why he shouldn’t do it. grace that declare the forgiveness of student was, or whether he consent­ sins-that all of God’s cherishing and found in your own conscience. I He was decent enough to ask, and I ed, on Friday evening, to joining the courtship of souls is explicitly sym­ believe that sexual consummations appreciated his thoughtfulness, great tradition of couples who have bolized in the marriage bond that should be protected by the commit­ though I don’t think he realized how made love outside of marriage, or exists between a man and a woman ment of marriage; this is the faiili of helpless I felt. Here was a twenty whether he made other phone calls to who make an eternal commitment of the Church, as I understand it. As a year old, doubting the wisdom of his different priests to help him evaluate their lives and love for each other. priest, I know no other answer I can moral up-bringing, wondering whe­ the Christian prohibitions. I am give you. Even humanly speaking, ther the traditional morality had writing these paragraphs to tell him, When a young man wants a aside from faith, I think it is a wise grown archaic; In the midst of if he reads them, that I care about dial-a-phone morality, a rule-of- answer. extreme uncertainty, he felt he must what happened. thumb ethics for a Friday night that I'm sorry I disappointed you. I've make a decision: he was in love, All the world is in love with lovers. he can reflect upon between his been praying for you and for the desire stirred within him, and the When I see lovers walking together shower and the end of the hockey young lady. I care a great deal what evening invited him to experience a hand in hand across the campus, I game, how can I convincingly tell happens to both of you. I hope you woman’s graciousness. And I, in a feel reverent and protective toward him:"Love your young lady as the understand about my caring, but phone call, was asked to tell him the them, as though they were united in a Lord has loved the Church"? And if more importantly, I hope you care reasons he would regret his decision holiness that preceded redemption. he has made love to her, and they about yourself. There are no easy if he decided to make love. In the beginning, when everything have felt the earth move beneath answers; if there are. I haven’t Common sense told me to decline was innocence, love was God's gift to them--rhe earthquake being ex­ learned them; and they would still be the discussion. Prudence told me to a man and a woman. After all the perienced not as a reproach from an too important to tell them to you in a say that a phone call wouldn’t settle weary ages of time and tide, the gift indignant God, but from the mutual phone call. the matter. But I couldn’t leave it at is still given and the sight of lovers convulsions of their emotions-how I hope you enjoyed the hockey that; I couldn’t have him believing walking makes the earth seem to be can I persuade them of a spiritual game.

What’s All This,7 Then?Gerardr ' Curtin

CINEMA-ON CAMPUS adjustments he is forced to make in desires rather than be repressed by his life. With Candice Bergen as his others’ desires, so he enters a liberated "ex” , and Jill Clayburgh as marathon. Starring Michael Douglas The Champ on Friday and Saturday, and Susan Ansbach. November 16 and 17 at 7:00, 9:15, the new woman in his life. and 11:30 p.m. Carroll Hall (SMC). Apocalypse Now at 6:30 and 9:10. Jon Voight stars in this sentimental 10 at 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, and 9:45. V River Park Theater. Francis Ford story of a fighter and his young boy. University Park I. An adult romantic Coppola’s self styled masterpiece With Ricky Schrocder. comedy about an affair between a that deals with a man caught between Achanak. on Sunday, November 18 at Hollywood composer and a beautiful civilization and savagery. Starring 2:00 p.m. Library Auditorium. The young star. Starring Dudley Moore, Marlon Brando, Martin Sheen, and Notre Dame India Association pre­ Julie Andrews, and Bo Derek. with Shawn Leyden. sents the film Achanak on campus. The Onion Field at 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, Dodeska Den on Monday, November Running at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, and and 9:30. University Park II. The 19 at 7:30. Washington Hall. This 9:30. Scottsdale Theater. A man true story of two Los Angeles Japanese film takes a mosaic-like finally decides to do something he policemen who are kidnapped, one of look at slum life; the first color effort whom is killed by the abductors. by director Akira. Starring John Savage and James Woods. CINEMA-OFF CAMPUS* The Fish That Saved Pittsburgh at Sleeping Beauty at 7:10 and 9:20. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, and 10:00. Forum Cinema I. Walt Disney’s University Park III. A "comedy” magnificently done animated classic about an astrologer who uses her gift about the tale of a young maiden’s to send a basketball team on a charmed life. winning streak...influenced by the stars, of course. Starring Stockard Fiddler on the Roof at 7:00, 9:45. Channing, Flip Wilson, and Jonathan TELEVISION Forum Cinema II. The lovable Winters. rapscallion Tevye is with us again in Saturday, November 17 at 9:00 p.m. the delightful film of old Russia. PERFORMANCE-ON CAMPUS The Indiana University Opera ...and Justice For All at 7:20 and Theater performs Carlisle Ford’s 10:00. Forum Cinema III. AI Pacino Concert, Friday, November 16 at parable of good and evil, Susannah. stars in this comedy/drama about a 8:00. The popular rock group, the This two act musical drama will be criminal lawyer’s efforts to fight the Eagles, performs at the ACC. simulcast over WSND/FM at 88.9 system. Concert: Friday, November, 16 at mHz. 8:00. O’Laughlin Auditorium (SMC). In Search of a Historic Jesus (times The Air Force Show Band performs. AT VEGETABLE BUDDIES: unavailable). Town and Country I. A Concert: Saturday, November 17 at film about precisely what the title 8:00. Stepan Center. The Pure "Streamwiiiner” on Friday and suggests. Prairie League brings its music to the Saturday, November 16 and 17. This Starting Over at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, Notre Dame campus. j)and, composed of members of the 7:45, and 9:45 Town and Country II. Concert: Sunday, November 18 at jjndiana University School of Music Burt Reynolds stars in this film about 8:00 p.m. The Notre Dame Chorale plays its own jazz/rock blend o f a newly divorced man and the performs at Sacred Heart Church. music at Vegetable Buddies. The Observer Musicviews Friday, November 1 6 ,1 9 7 9 -T>age 9 The Southdoes it aga ‘EVE’ bites it Mick Mancuso For a while it looked like Southern it wasn’t, considering that the band Rock was going to take over (if you came from Jacksonville, home of the Tim Sullivan talk to someone from Jacksonville it First Allman Brothers Jam in ’69 and did). Fueled by bands like The breeding ground for numerous Alan Parsons, with cohort Eric through a multitude of vocal styles, Allman Brothers, Marshall Tucker, Southern giants. That Hatchet made Woolfson, has created another bril­ the 'ongs are dull and listless, like Charlie Daniels and Lynyrd Skynyrd, it in Jacksonville says something in liantly engineered concept -album music played in doctors’ waiting SouthernRock was becoming a major it’s own. Now, with Flirtin' with that will bore y o u " "Eve, the Alan rooms. One finds no punch or drive, force in music. The down home Disaster, Hatchet is sure to continue BarsQfas Project newest album, is no melodic subtlety, just mushy rock-n-rolling-keep you movin’ beat on their path to being one of the Top mechanically superb and deftly re­ harmony, which leaves the listener was catching on all over the country. Southern Bands around. corded with the most sophisticated relaxed and thoroughly bored. Unfortunately, due to a peach truck ' he album is straight forward and mixing techniques available, but the Embodied in this sleepy musical and improper aircraft maintainance, basic in every way. Nothing heavy ' substance of the music and resulting format is a weak, if not chauvinistic, the takeover was thwarted for some nothing very intense, just good 1 concept is slippery, if at all present. concept. Eve expresses man’s view time. But within the last year rockin’. The songs are the same Parsons, who engineered Pink of womanhood, but only through a Southern Rock has been climbing Southern themes we’ve heard before, Floyd’s stereophonic wet dream Dark male’s limited viewpoint, torn be­ back to where it might have been but Hatchet’s talent makes them Side of the Moon, is certainly the tween the animal desires for sex and the need for love. years ago. Tucker, Daniels, and the enjoyable. “Wis'&ey Man” , ‘‘Jukin’ most accomplished technical master reformed Allman Brothers Band (the City” , and ”Let the Good Times in the record industry, pioneering In the end, Eve paints women as little Dicky Betts Band would be a more Roll” have all been heard before. computerized mixing and digital more than beautiful scoundrels with a appropriate name) along with H ot They’re new songs but yet they’re recording. Each APP album is a weakness for gentle affection. Some Floridians The Outlaws, 38 Special that same drinking, hell raising and masterwork, devoid of production people never grow up. and Molly Hatchet are making their foot stompin’ that has become errors in a clean, crisp, listenable Not all APP albums have been as moves to the top of national charts. common. But with Hatchet’s three style. Those who hate sloppy dull and stupid as Eve. I, Robot Molly Hatchet, one of the newest prong guitar attack, definately their overdubs, poor arrangements, exces­ expressed man’s plight against a and fastest rising bands on the strong point, you’ve got to love it just sive bass, and weak response will mechanized world with songs as Southern circuit, is probably doing the same. Especially tasty on the admire Parsons engineering prow­ sophisticated as they were enjoyable. more for the resurgance than, any album is a cover of Bobby Womack’s ess. Last year’s Pyramid did the same other band. While the other bands ‘‘It’s all Over Now.” They give the thing on a more cosmic scale. Eve All this grandiose effort and in­ basically falls through because of mostly attract long time southern classic a flavor all their own, some­ credible talent is wasted, however, fans, Hatchet is picking up new fans, thing most bands foul up when they Woolfson’s poor writing. Perhaps he on music lacking rhythmic hooks or has run out of ideas. If this is the those that might nave never been into attempt it. When you get down to the melodic catches. Though greatly their type of music before. While a lot real meat of the album, it’s “Boogie case, then Parsons had best find instrumentalized and presented of Hatchet’s success is claimed to be No More” and ‘‘Flirtin’ with someone new. due to the fact that their lead singer Disaster” that are the true essence of sounds like a Ronnie Van Zant clone, Molly Hatchet’s “let it loose and this should not take anything away burn them frets” school of rock. from the band. They’re filling a void “Boogie no More” with it’s “Free- left by Skynyrd, a band whose abrupt bird "esque slow start that builds into end came at the height of it’s a real *#$% kicker is especially good. popular! y. On their second album, Although not as much so as fellow Flirtin' With- disaster, Molly Hatchet Floridians The Outlaws, Molly proves that a good clone is as good as Hatchet still seems to hold it back a the original. bit on the vinyl when compared to Enough of the clone aspect though, their live show. In concert this band because Molly Hatchet is a damn puts out enough energy to light up good band in it’s own right. Flirtin' the Golden Dome for the next 50 with Disaster is every bit as good as years. Molly Hatchet is well on their their first album, Molly Hatchet. The way to the big halls and the platinum first album was a killer and it really disks. surprised me that they would come out with such a polished album so ‘ ‘Album courtesey o f River City soon after the first. In a way, though, Records ’ ’ TheThike’ Reigns At V. B’s Tom Jackman My introduction to South Bend’s Vegetable Buddies Saturday night was a stage, Duke had outdone Springsteen’s “Spirit in the Night” bit, and as he great one, and the reason was the entertainment attraction of the evening, left the stage, the entire audience was dancing on the tables and the noise Duke Tumaroe and the All-Star Frogs. Don’t let the name fool you into level was tremendous. thinking they’re just another gimmick local group-this four man band from The third set was no letdown, but it never reached thq ecstatic heights of Illinois ripped through three steaming hour-long sets that had the capacity “Red Pepper Hot.” The band opened with a funky version of “Johnny B. V.B. crowd dancing on the tables and screaming for more. Goode,” a refreshingly different rendition after hearing every garage band in If you had to classify Duke and the Frogs into one specific genre, it would the world bang it out in 4-4 time with Berry’s same old signature have to be the blues, but Saturday they also showed their versatility by progressions. Several more originals, including “Tie You Up,” had the crowd dipping into the wells of rhythm and blues and rock ‘n’ roll. The bearded dancing once more, with Duke providing some absolutely fiery blues bridges Duke is the band’s lead vocalist and guitarist, and looks like everybody’s to highlight the set. The group left the stage to a thunderous crescendo, respectable Uncle Fred off-stage, but on-stage the transformation occurs which Duke maintained by continuing to play from the dressing room. The almost instantaneously, and he lives up to his billing as “the Duke of band returned to play the Blues standart “Kansas City,” and it was a perfect Madness.” Rolling his eyes at the crowd with a convincing combination of conclusion. Band manager Bill Stein said the group definitely would be back lechery and insanity, Duke limits his other physical antics so as to focus to Vegetable Buddies, probably near the end of December, when most of us attention on his playing- indeed. he whips through some of the hottest blues won’t be here. “We hear things are pretty hot down there,” he added licks you’ll see anywhere. perfectly. He was right- red pepper hot. The first set was mostly material from their new second album, as yet ' unreleased. The band used the first hour to indoctrinate the newcomers and refresh the memories of the many returnees, who greeted the band with repeated cries of “ Frogs” and “ Duuuuke” at the outset. Giving a slow taste of what was to follow. Jam es Mill's Hammond organ worked beautifully to fill in harmonies, and melodies as well when Duke took off on one of his extended jams. Bassist L.V. Hammond and drummer Robin Steele formed a solid yet unobtrusive rhythm base for Duke and Mill to weave their magic across. Gradually, the stage was heating up. The second set relied more on Duke’s originals from the first album, and it gave the band a chance to display its talents. Mill switched back and forth between the organ and the electric piano, on which his blues runs were simply masterful. Robin Steele also showed that he could easily deviate from his rhythm patterns with some fine solos, and Duke added yet another dimension with his voice, an expressive instrument he uses with an air of seeming nonchalance. The highlight of the night was the last song of this set, the one the crowd had been yelling for “ Red Pepper Hot.” By this time, a few members of the audience were already standing on the tables and chairs, and midway through the song, Duke strapped a miner’s light to his forehead and decided to take a stroll through the crowd with his wireless guitar. 1 Using the Tight to see his way through and also to flash people in the eyes, Duke climbed from table to table, whipping the crowd into a roaring frenzy. As he worked the audience, Duke kept on playing, giving the cheering < spectator' a close-up view as his left hand practically threw off sparks gliding rapidly up and dvwn the guitar neck. By the time he had returned to the The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 10

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Tigers hot Must game for Irish. by Michael Ortman think we thought we could win,” sa Sports Writer Ford, a Tiger assistant coach at tl time. “When we found ourselves John D. Rockefeller, Sr. once said, winning the game, 17-7, people said o “You take care of the pennies and the themselves, ‘Hey, we’re not suppose dollars will take care of themselves.’’ to be beating Notre Dame.’ That w; Notre Dame football coach, Dan our downfall.” Devine has been echoing a similar Yet this year, Ford insists things ai theme for the past few weeks. going to be different. “This year we’i e His lament went something like this. taking the field knowing that we ce n “We’ll just play football and let the play with anybody and win.” bowl games take care of themselves.” The Tiger’s bowl hopes are still vei y Unfortunately for the Irish, Tennessee much alive. A win over Notre Dan e may have taken care of them last would make them a prime Candida e Saturday. for a return trip to the Gator Bowl, tl Now with all major bowl hope gone bowl they won last year, 17-15 but minor bowl possibilities still Woody Hayes’ Ohio State final lurking in the wings, Notre Dame is Clemson’s 7-2 mark thus far and i faced with yet another nationally-rank­ trememdous fan following should lar d ed opponent in a must win game if the the Tigers a game in December Irish hope to have the season extend Clemson’s offense is very run-onen :- into December. ed. In fact, the Tigers have wracked i p The Clemson Tigers are visiting almost three times as many yards c n South Bend for the first time, and as the ground as they have through tl far as they are concerned, this is their air. Senior fullback Marvin Sims lea< s bowl game. “ The Notre Dame game is the rushing attack statistically with 61 without a doubt, the biggest bowl yards on 132 carries, but senior game that Clemson has ever played tailback Lester Brown, who missdd in,” said Tiger rookie coach Danny three games due to injury, has picked Ford. up 428 yards on just 98 carries and s If Ford’s claim sounds familiar, it’s the fifth leading ground gainer |n no coincidence. Johnny Majors said Tiger history. something similar before last week’s Devine has the utmost respect for tl game, and George Welsh before that, Clemson offense. “I think you have and Jim Carlen from South Carolina, give Danny Ford a tremendous amou and... of credit for the offense he has had The fact is that these upstart teams put together, considering he lost tvo the Irish face week after week, have people the caliber of quarterback Stet e “Beat Notre Dame” as one of their Fuller and receiver Jerry Butler,” 1 i biggest goals for the season. The fact said. “They play with a great deal >f that nine of the eleven teams on the poise and really seem to be visib 1979 schedule have been, at one time improving every time out, and that or another, in the top-20, doesn’t help what a coach likes to see.” matters either. The Irish defense has been qui Clemson is no exception to the rule. susceptible to the run in recent we el s The 14th ranked Tigers are ready to and will have to shut down a balanct d avenge Notre Dame’s 21-17 come- and potent running game which hi s Notre Dame coach Dan Devine will lead his 6-3 Irish aginst Clemson from-behind win in 1977. “The last tomorrow afternoon, hopeful o f getting back on the winning track. time we played Notre Dame, I don’t {continued on page 11

by Craig Chval all afternoon. Gibbons earned his first starting Sports Writer “Everybody made a big thing about berth last year when cornerback Tom it, but me being able to play wouldn’t Flynn broke his toe, and it was a If Notre Dame’s football team were to have made any difference,” insists baptism in fire-against Purdue and play a perfect season, nobody would Gibbons. “McDonald was hot-nobody Mark Herrmann. Notre Dame har- ever hear of Tom Gibbons. Despite a could have stopped him.” rassed Herrmann into a pair of costly team-leading three interceptions, the While Gibbons won’t get much of an interceptions and won the game 10-6. Irish free safety plays in virtual argument on that count, he does tend This season, Gibbons made the anonymity-until something goes to downplay his own ability. switch back to free safety, where he wrong. “I’m too small and too slow,” he spent his freshman season as a Last Saturday, for instance, Notre jokes. “The only thing I have going for reserve. Dame’s 3-4 defense decided to play me is that I’m smart. That way, if I “The hardest part about playing free matador defense against Tennessee, figure everything out right away, I can safety is going against the play-action leaving Gibbons all alone to challenge still get there too late.” pass,” Gibbons says. “That’s when the Vol’s bruising running backs. Gibbons is no dummy, that’s for sure. you get fooled, and believe me, I know The result-a bushel full of tackles for He carries a 3.2 grade-point average in the feeling.” the junior from Alexandria, Va., and a aerospace engineering, which is hard Although Gibbons may project a light lot of “Great game, but what happen­ enough to spell, let alone study. attitude about his own play, he sounds ed to the rest of the defense?” The two-year starter is stumped when a warning about Saturday’s game. Or four weeks ago, when the Irish asked to name the best game he’s “ You’ve got to remember that you hosted powerful Southern Cat, and played, but answers quickly when just got your butts kicked,” he says in Gibbons was on the sidelines with a asked about his least-memorable reference to Notre Dame’s 40-18 loss severe charley horse. game. to Tennessee last week. “ But you’ve The result-311 yards passing for “South Carolina-I was out there, but got to remember it'as a lesson, and not USC quarterback Paul McDonald, and that was about it,” he says sheepishly. dwell on it. a 42-23 Trojan victory. But Gibbons neglects to add that the “If we play like we did last week, As Gibbons points out, though, it South Carolina game was his first after we’ll get killed.” would have taken more than the missing two weeks with the charley Which would be unfortunate for the United States Marines to stop horse, or that he suffered a concussion team, but maybe a few more people McDonald and the Trojan receivers, in the first half but remained in the would finally take notice of Tom who held the Irish secondary hostage game. Gibbons. " ' a The Irish Extra Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 12 Seniors reflect on last home game

by Paul Stauder David Waymer, like Ferguson a Ferguson, who was raised by his senior, was one gladiator in green and grandparents after his mother’s death, Vagas Ferguson sat on his bed this gold who was felled for part of the 2 is concerned about his family first and past Wednesday night after his next- season by a knee injury. The unfortu­ formost. “My family means the most to-last practice on Notre Dame’s nate injury probably enabled Purdue I to me right now. I’m looking out for Cartier Field had concluded. He to beat Notre Dame for the first time them.” He is less definite about his looked exhausted. His muscular frame this season, as W aymer’s absence in future at the present time, but figures showed the results of a season filled the secondary during the second half to make numerous contacts this win­ with brutal contact from opposing of that September contest in West ter. “I have my resume ready, and I’m linebackers who were constantly key­ Lafayette was exploited by Mark looking forward to the banquets this ing on him. Herrmann, the Boilermaker’s quarter­ winter to make some business con­ ‘ Man, I’ve been playing hurt in back. tacts. It’s scary, knowing that I’ll be every game since Southern Cal,” the Waymer fought back gallantly, how­ out of here sopn.” senior tailback moaned. “ We haven't ever, and was in the starting defensive On pro ball, Vagas admitted, “ It’s had a breather all season. Everybody backfield against Southern Cal in there, and sure, it’s the best route to is tough bccayse they’re coming to October. The injury left him a step get settled early on and established play against Notre Dame. It feels kind slower, but it didn't anpear to affect before moving on to something a little of like dogs after a bone. ” his play even though Notre Dame lost more permanent, but I’m not thinking Vagas' simile|tptly describes what he that one too. of it right now.” and nis teammates have suffered this It would be hard to find fault in Looking back on their careers, both season—the most difficult schedule of Waymer and Ferguson if both decided named the national championship of opposition in the history of Notre to throw in the towel on 1979- After all, 1977 as one of their biggest thrills. “ I Dame football. “Maybe Air Force they each played a vital role in the S iess kicking Texas and Southern Cal wasn’t that tough, but even they gave capturing of me 1977 national cham­ at year were my biggest thrills in my us game for awhile,” said Ferguson. pionship, and both have enjoyed four years here,” said Waymer, Notre Dame followers ought to tem­ illustrious careers at Notre Dame. “along with the long touchdown pass I per any opinions of this 1979 team with Why should either oL.them expend caught against Georgia Tech that the fact that this young, inexperienced more energy to help a team going year.” and injury-riddled squad had to fact nowhere? When asked about the most memor­ the toughest schedule in the land this Dave Waymer able people they have been in contact season. While bowl bids will be Ferguson has no rewards to show for with since their freshman years at extended after tomorrow’s games, it is his season of yeoman work, save for a rushing records. “I want to win these Notre Dame, both named teammates. unlikely that the Irish will be extended plethora of contusions and turf burns last two pretty bad.” The look in his “Ross Browner did things that I had a bid to a major one, especially after up and down his arms and legs. What eyes when he said that could convince never seen done before on a football last week’s bitter loss to Tennessee. could he possibly hope to get from all the Doubting Thomases this side of field,” mused Waymer, “and he was Ferguson feels content to sit back and another maximum effort against Clem­ Knoxville that he was dead serious. so good that he could have picked his watch on New Year’s Day, and one son tomorrow in his last game in the Both Ferguson and Waymer take position. He could have had (Ken) must be a bit daffed to believe that he Notre Dame Stadium? football very seriously, but their MacAfee’s job if he wanted it.” hasn’t earned a day off, along with his “I’m playing for pride now,” came scopes do not terminate on the Ferguson reiterated Waymer’s awe teammates. The team was a victim of the answer from the Richmond, sidelines. of Browner, and mentioned running the schedule, and of the injury Indiana native who holds almost all of Graduating seniors, particularly mate Jerome Heavens as well as bugaboo. • Notre Dame’s career and season those with the talents of Waymer and Luther Bradley as two more memor­ Ferguson, eye the NFL draft. Not to able individuals encountered in four say that these two young men will not years at Notre Dame. consider pro football. They will, but it For the effort these two have put out is not the most important time on their for Notre Dame football this season, minds at the end of their college showing patience with young and careers. inexperienced teammates, playing Waymer is more concerned with hurt, and performing in the face of establishing a career in the business adversity all year long, and for many world. “I’ve been interviewing with a great moments over the four years few companies already, and I’d like to they have spent with the Notre Dame have a job landed before I even community, Notre Dame says a deep, consider pro ball. But, if there was a “Thanks” to Vagas Ferguson and team in Alaska, I guess I’d go up there Dave Waymer, along with all their and play if that’s who drafted me.” senior teammates.

X- . Must game

[continued from page 11 ] and every team has been below its averaged almost 250 yards per game. season average on offense. “We tried a number of different fronts Irish Items: Tomorrow’s game will against Tennessee,” said Devine, mark the 81st consecutive Saturday “but we just couldn’t seem to stop afternoon sellout in Notre Dame them .” Stadium...the Irish have not lost the Many Irish partisans are starting to home finale since 1965. It has only ask, “Would the real Notre Dame happened twice since 1940...last Sat­ defense please stand up?” Devine is urday’s loss at Tennessee was the starting to wonder himself. The unit most lopsided defeat ever suffered by answered a shutout of Navy by giving a Dan Devine coached Irish team... up 40 points against Tennessee. “Our Notre Dame’s freshman split end Tony toughest battle defensively has been Hunter is ready to scratch his name in coming up with consistency, simply the Irish record books. This season < because injuries have forced us to use he has caught 23 passes for 593 yards, so many different combinations,” said averaging 25.8 yards per reception. Devine. “We never seem to have the The current yards per catch mark is same people out there from week to 22.1 set in 1956 by Jim Morse... Vagas week, ana that’s made it difficult to Ferguson hasn’t finished his dance improve as a unit.” through the record books. His 13 r Offensively, the Irish will continue touchdowns put him just one shy of their quest to put moving the football, Bob Gladieux’s modern day mark and together with putting it in the end three short of Bill Downs' all-time zone. “It’s not a question of no record of 16 set in 1905...Irish line­ offensive punch,” said senior quarter­ backer Bob Crabel is now just 14 back Rusty Lisch. “We’re moving the tackles shy of Steve Heimkreiter’s football well, but a penalty here, a single season mark of 160 set last turnover there, a missed field goal season...Tiger placekicker Obed Ariri ' here, and poof, no points.” (nine of 15 in field goal attempts this Lisch has gained over 200 yards year) will return to Tigertown for through the air in four of his last five next, week’s first-round game of the games. But this week he will be NCAA soccer tournament. The two- looking over at one of the nation’s sport star from Nigeria holds the premier defensive units. The Tigers distinction of being ranked in the have given up just 7.7 points per top-10 in career scoring in two sports game, second to Alabama’s average at Clemson, third in football with 178 4.4. No team has gained over 300 points and tied for 10th in soccer with "I'm playing for pride now, ” says halfback Vagas Ferguson. yards on the Tiger defense all year, 27 goals. ------""...... ■ ■■ — m The Irish Extra Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 13 Tiger lineman Stuckey excels in second-effort

The author is Assistant Director of “Defensive line cpach Mike Bugar Sports Information at Clemson. A has a quote in large letters in his office graduate of Notre Dame [’77], he that reads, ‘A defensive lineman’s fomerly worked as an Observer colum- value to his team can be measured by nist.______how close he is to the ball at the end of each play.’ Stuckey is near the ball at by Tim Bourret the end of every play. He prides himself on second-effort.” If you look at Jim Stuckey’s picture in But Stuckey does more than prepare the Clemson press guide you might his mind for the football season. Few conclude that the Tiger’s veteran defensive tackles in the nation have defensive tackle is another one of a more fine-tuned body. “ Most guys those wild and reckless football have either strength or quickness, but players who does off-beat things like I like to think I have both assets,” says eat glass and bite the heads off dead Stuckey. ‘ ‘The best way to achieve that chickens. Some say Stuckey looks like goal is to lift weights. I’ve been lifting former Southern California linebacker since the nipth grade, and I win Tim Rossivich, an intense, if not crazy continue to as long as I play the game. All-American, who was known to “ It takes a Jot of discipline and an perform the above off-beat acts on the organized program, butifoyou want to spur of the moment. be successful you’ve got to do it. But Jim Stuckey’s manner on the Coach George Dostal fClemson’s field and off is actually the opposite of weight training coach) nas done a Rossivich, noy a mptipn-picturc actor. great job for me and all the players in * Clemson’s pre-season All-American our weight training program. and certain choice for many post­ “ I work hardest in the winter and the season honors has a very mature summer months. I usually work out for Lester Brown . . . Clemson’s fifth all-time rusher. attitude toward the game and this two hours a day, three days a week in philosophy is one of the secrets to his the off-season. That way I really never ‘ success. get out of shape, and those early CU’s Lester “A lot of people think you have to be season workouts in the fall are not as wild and rough to be a good defensive taxing.” lineman,” says Stuckey, a four-year Stuckey has been a hard worker for starter. "But there are so many four years and he was justly rewarded Brown runs into records different offenses and formations in in the pre-season when both Playboy fourth in the nation in scoring, not to college football today that the defen­ magazine and The Sporting News The author, Christine Yates, is cur­ rently a student assistant in the mention a first-team all-Atlantic Coast sive tackle position requires much named him to their pre-season All- Conference choice. strategy. American teams. Clemson University Department of Sports Information. Over the past three seasons, he has “ Sure I have to play with abandon, Through nine games the’Cayce, S.C. rushed for over 100 yards on eight but the best- approach is to have native has 15 tackles for minus by Christine Yates occasions. Ironically, one of his career controlled wildness. That is the best yardage, including nine quarterback high rushing games came against way to describe my style of play. I just sacks, team highs in both categories. Kenan Stadium is nestled in the North Carolina last year, when in 28 can’t tee off and try to bust my He has been selected to player-of-the- trees, almost hidden by the woods, in carries he gained 154 yards, the opponent’s head on every play. Of­ game by various media three times. Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Some call second-highest in his career. The fenses are too sophisticated. The all-Atlantic Coast Conference it “Blue Heaven” and remember “Rubber Duck” scored the winning “ When I was young I learned that if I tackle will face his toughest test this countless encounters with Atlantic touchdown and the Tigers defeated the get over-psyched, I lose control of Saturday when he goes head-to-head Coast Conference foes over the years. Tar Heels 13-9- where I am. I have to hold my position against Notre Dame’s Tim Foley, But to Clemson fans, it’s where their His best day came against Virginia in and contain and remember my assign­ another pre-season All-American. star tailback Lester Brown set some the same season, when he turned in m ents.” “At the beginning of the year I said records. 178 yards on 19 carries and two Head coach Danny Ford will be the to myself that I don’t want any one of Last weekend the Tigers traveled to touchdowns in the Tigers 30-14 win first to tell you about his defensive my opponents to be able to say he the North Carolina campus with the over the Cavaliers. In fact, in all eight tackle’s assets and accomplishments, out played Jim Stuckey. If I can sav intentions of spoiling the Tar Heel’s of Brown’s 100-plus games, Clemson but Clemson’s first-year mentor feels that after this week against Foley, I will homecoming - - they succeeded. But has defeated its opponent. Stuckey’s biggest asset is his head. will be satisfied with my season. Foley Lester Brown went with hopes of In the 1979 season, Brown has played “Jim Stuckey wants to be the best is a great player and he will be quite a breaking some Tiger records and he in six games, had 98 carries for 428 player at his position in America, and challenge. I’m looking at it as a great did. yards, for a 4.4-yard per carry aver­ that is one of the reasons he is such a opportunity to show everyone all over Brown rushed for 69 yards against age. He’s had five of Clemson’s 14 fine player. the country what I can do. ” the Heels to finally break the 2,000 touchdowns so far this season and is yard barrier. With that, he became looking for Notre Dame to be his best fifth on Clemson’s all-time leading game. rushers list with 2051 yards. He only “I’ve been out for four weeks, and I needs 120 yards to go ahead of want people to know a few bruised ribs Clemson great Fred Cone and take won’t keep me out. I’m looking at over the number-four spot. Brown had Notre Dame as just another school we missed the previous four games with play and encouraging our younger bruised ribs. He could also surpass players to do the sam e.” Cone in two other statistical cate- Regardless of the outcome of Satur­ gories-scoring and touchdowns. day’s contest between the Tigers and “The injuries have been frustrating the Irish, Lester Brown is a Clemson because I had some goals established legend. The Myrtle Beach, S.C. native before the season began, and it has accomplished a lot of great things appears I won’t be able to reach them. during his career in Tiger-town. It was I wanted to rush for 1,500 yards and Lester Brown who was named ABC’a set the Clemson rushing record for a Offensive player-of-the-game and career, but missing so much time will ACC back-of-the-week for his play make it tough.” against conference rival North “Lester has the talent. His greatest Carolina State last season when he assest is his knack for finding the goal rushed for 177 yards and scored twice line in near impossible situations. He in the Tiger victory. has great leaping ability and is tough It was Lester Brown who scored from in any situation despite his size. He is three yards out midway through the not a bulky back, but a slicing fourth quarter in the ACC champion­ runner,” says head coach for the ship game against Maryland at Col­ Tigers, Danny Ford. lege Park to sew up the Tiger victory That style had been Brown’s trade­ by a score of 28-24. And it was Lester mark and has led to his now-famous Brown who rushed for 121 yards nickname, “Rubber Duck” . The nick­ against intrastate rival South Carolina name began his freshman year when before a crowd of 63,050 -the largest linemen uses to tell Brown they crowd to ever witness an ACC football couldn’t get a grip on him, and he had game. a long neck that made him look like a But more importantly, it was Lester duck with his helmut on. It stuck and Brown who brought so much excite­ even the coaches call him “Duck” . ment to Tiger fans at home in Death Brown has some oretty impressive Valley when he would spring over the statistics to back up his reputation on defensive line for a score and get up to the field. Last year, the senior indus­ dance in the end zone. It’s trial management major was second in pandamonium, masses of orange, the nation in touchdowns with 17. screaming, wild, Tiger fans and Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims of players like Lester Brown that make Jim Stuckey . . . "I have to play with abandon. Oklahoma was first. He was also football so special at Clemson. The Irish Extra Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 14 Irish - Tigers Oaken Bucket features battle for bids, prestige D ate: November 17,1979 S ite: Notre Dame Stadium (59,075) T im e: 1:30 p.m. EST Corso said he has a “tremendoup R ad le: WSND-AM 64 (camous onlv), Pete Guidon and Rick Miles BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Bowl Notre Dame - Mutal Radio Network, AI W ester and Pat Sheridan bids, state and national prestige and a will” to beat Purdue “as long as it’ Television: WNDU-TV, Ch. 16 (local only), Tom Denin and Jeff Jeffers share of the Big Ten conference kept in the proper perspective S e r ies: Notre Dame 1, Clemson 0 championship could be on the line here When I say it’s a war I mean in Last M eeting: November 12. 1977 ■ Notre Dame 21, Clemson 17 Saturday as Purdue and Indiana get highly competitive, not vicious, way. R an k in gs: Clemson 14th (AP), Notre Dame unranked R ecord s: Notre Dame 6-3, Clemson 7-2 togetherv-for their annual Old Oaken Purdue holds a 50-25-6 advantage ii Bucket football battle. the series, but Indiana has capture I “ I think it’s wonderful to come into a two of the last three meetings. game like this with more at stake than Two of the league’s top quarterback; the Bucket,” said Indiana Coaph Lee Mark Herrmann and Tim Clifford, wi Corso, who is assured his first winning be in the spotlight. Herrmann has Notre Dame Clemson season in seven years here. “We can become the conferences all-time leac be proud in this state to have two er in nearly every career passin teams such as these and a game like statistic, but the Boilermaker junic Offense Offense this.” trails Clifford in this week’s cor | 1 A capacity crowd of 52,354 is expect­ ference figures. P 0 S . CL PLAYER HT. WT. CL. POS. PLAYER HT. WT. ed for the battle between the Hoosiers, . In league play, Clifford has complei TE DEAN MASTZAK 6-4 220 So. TE MARK CLIFFORD 6-4 206 S r. 7-3 overall and 5-2 in the Big Ten, and ed 59.4 percent (98 of 165) of h LT ROD MARTINOVICH 6 -5 2 60 S r. LT L E E N A N N E Y 6-4 246 So. Coach Jim Young’s Boilermakers, 8-2 passes for 1,332 yards and nin LG TED H0RANSKY 6 -3 2 50 S r. LG CHRIS DOLCE 6 -2 239 S r. and 6-1. touchdowns. Herrmann has connecte 0 JOHN SCULLY 6-4 245 S r. C MARK THORNTON 6 -4 2 40 S r. RG TIM HUFFMAN 6 -5 265 J r . RG JEFF BOSTIC 6-1 2 40 S r. A Purdue victory in the 82nd meeting on 56.7 (118 of 208) for 1,350 yards an T IM FO L E Y 6 -5 2 65 S r. RT G A R Y B R O W N 6 -3 2 57 F r. of the two rivals, combined with a nine touchdowns. Clifford, however s £ TONY HUNTER 6 -5 2 10 F r. SE JERRY GAILLARD 6 -0 1 79 S o . Michigan triumph over Ohio State, has only been intercepted six times as QB RUSTY LISCH 6 -4 2 10 S r. OB BILLY LO TT 6-1 189 S r. compared to Herrmann's thirteen. HB VAGAS FERGUSON 6-1 194 S r. FB MARVIN SIMS 6 -4 2 34 S r. would make the Boilermakers, Michi­ FB T Y B A R B E R 6 -0 1 85 S o. TB CHUCK McSWAIN 6 -2 1 90 F r. gan, and Ohio State Big Ten co-cham­ “1 can’t say enougtrfor Clifford, FL PETE H0L0HAN 6 -4 2 15 J r . FLK PERRY TUTTLE 6 -2 172 S o . pions. However, the Buckeyes would Corso said. “He has been fantasti P DICK BOUSHKA 6 -4 190 J r . P D A V ID S IM S 6 -4 2 20 J r . receive the conference spot in the Rose this year. He does it all, not only in th S r. PK C H U C K M A L E 5-11 180 S r. PK 0 B E D A R IR I 5-9 162 Bowl on the basis of having the better statistics. But he is leading the team.' overall record. “Personally, I haven’t had as good Defense Defense An Indiana victory, and a Michigan season as 1 wanted,” said Herrmanr triumph, would put the Wolverines in LE JOHN HANKERD 6 -4 241 J r . LE BOB GOLDBERG 6-2 2 22 S r. who appeared on the cover of sever; I LT SCOTT .ZETTEK 6 -5 2 35 S o . LT JIM STUCKEY 6-5 241 S r. the Rose Bowl. national football publications befor; RT KEVIN GRIFFITH 6 -3 2 30 So. MG CHARLIE BAUMAN 6-1 2 20 J r . It’s possible all four Big Ten teams the season. “The turnovers havp RE J O E G R A M K E 6-4 2 34 S o . RT STEVE DURHAM 6 -5 2 39 J r . could receive bowl bods, but both certainly disappointed me.” LLB MIKE WHITTINGTON 6-2 2 19 S r. RE D A V ID R E E D 6 -2 209 S r. MLB B O B C R A B L E 6 -3 2 20 S o . LLB J E F F V A G A S 6 -0 2 23 So. Corso and Young aren’t interested in He believes turnovers will decic RLB BOBBY LEOPOLD 6 -2 2 17 S r. RLB BUBBA BROWN 6 -0 210 S r. looking past Saturday’s game. Saturday’s game, which he says is ore LCB DAVE WAYMER 6 -3 188 S r. RCB EDDIE GEATHERS 6 -2 186 J r . “you hear about the rest of the yea RCB DAVE DUERSON 6 -2 187 F r. LCB R EX V A R N 6-1 180 S r. “ We have a bowl game against SS STEVE CICHY 6 -3 2 15 So, SS WILLIE UNDERWOOD 5-11 193 J r . Indiana at Bloomington Saturday in It’s something you’ve got to livfe FS TOM GIBBONS 6-1 185 J r . FS J A C K C A IN 5 -1 0 179 J r . my estimation,” Young said. with.” \ Corso, who calls the annual battle s~ “war” has closed practices this week and made his players off limits to the IRISH EXTRA SUPPLEMENT STAFF media. “It’s not secrecy,” said Corso. “It’s Good Luck Mark Perry, Editor Paul Mullaney, Asst. Editor and Layout just concentration. W e’re not going to Beth Huffman, Layout Assistant do anything that different. And they aren’t either.” Seniors Three Observer scribes tied while looking into crystal football

M ark P erry Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Frank LaGrott; Craig Chval Brian Beglane Michael Ortman Paul Stauder Sports Editor Assistant Sports E litor W omen's Sports Et itor. Sports Writer Sports W riter Sports W riter . Sports W riter WSND Sports Dire hr 8 3 - 3 4 ,.7 0 9 77-40, .658 8 1 - 3 6 ..6 9 2 83-34, .709 8 2 -3 5 ,.7 0 1 83-34, .709 80-37, .684 8 1 - 3 6 ,.6 9 2

Miami |Fla.| A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a A la b a m a a t A la b am a b y 2 0 by 27 b y 14 b y 21 b y 22 b y 14 | b y 11 b y 14

A rk a n sa s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s A r k a n s a s a t T e x a s A & M b y 3 b y 7 b y 9 b y 18 b y 9 b y 10 b y 3 b y 10

A u b u rn - A u b u rn A u b u rn A u b u r n A u b u r n A u b u rn A u b u rn G e o rg ia G e o rg ia a t G eo rg ia b y 3 b y 6 b y 7 b y 3 b y 5 by 8 b y 3 by 3

C olorad o C o lo ra d o C o lo ra d o C o lo ra d o C o lo ra d o C o lo ra d o K a n s a s C o lo ra d o C o lo ra d o a t K a n sa s b y 4 b y 4 b y 6 b y 7 b y 3 b y 4 b y 6 b y 2

Memphis State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State a t Florida State b y 21 b y 18 b y 14 b y 17 b y 16 b y 13 b y 10 b y 21

N avy N av y N av y N av y N avy N av y N avy Georgia Tech Georgia Tech a t Georgia Tech b y 3 b y 7 b y 10 b y 6 b y 4 b y 4 b y 4 b y 11

.I llin o is Illin o is Illin o is Illin o is Northwestern Illin o is Illin o is Illin o is Illin o is a t Northwestern by 1 b y 14 b y 9 b y 1 b y 10 b y 7 b y 5 b y 3

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Michigan State Io w a Michigan State M ichigan State Michigan State Iow a Michigan State Iow a Michigan State a t Iow a b y 3 b y 12 b y 6 b y 14 b y 10 b y 15 b y 4 b y 12

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T e n n e s s e e T e n n e s s e e M ississippi T e n n e s s e e T e n n e s s e e M ississippi T e n n e s s e e T e n n e s s e e T e n n e s s e e a t M ississippi b y 2 b y 2 b y 9 b y 14 b y 2 b y 7 b y 2 b y 17

O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a O k la h o m a a t M isso u r i b y 14 b y 7 b y 12 b y 17 b y 8 b y 13 b y 7 by 7

North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina a t V irgin ia b y 1 0 b y 10 : b y 3 b y 3 b y 11 b y 7 b y 10 b y 13

H arvard Y ale Y ale H a r v a r d H a r v a rd Y ale Y ale Y ale H a r v a rd a t Y ale b y 6 b y 7 b y 3 b y 1 b y 6 b y 9 b y 9 b y 2

C le m so n N otre D a m e N o tre D a m e N o tre D a m e N o tre D a m e N o tre D am e N o tre D a m e N o tre D a m e N o tre D a m e a t N o tr e D a m e b y 3 b y 6 b y 6 b y 21 b y 5 b y 6 b y 8 b y 6 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 15 Ohio Farmworkers STUDENT LEGAL Committee plans for rally - SERVICES

by Jane Barber organization has consistently wages or by recognizing their BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL tried to negotiate contracts with unionization. LEGAL AID & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION ROOM B 12 2 83 7795 The Ohio Farmworkers Sup­ indiviual farmers to obtain se- FLOC charges that the Camp­ surity for migrant farmworkers. bell Soup Company is one 11am• 2pm (M F) port Committee met last night other times by appointment in the La Fortune Ballroom to FLOC maintain that this has corporation which denies any discuss measures that their been impossible since workers responsibility to the migrant WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY group will take concerning a are contracted for one crop and workers who do much of Camp­ QUALIFIED STUDENTS & SJAFF December 8 Civil Rights Rally farmers often change their bell’s field work. in Napoleon, Ohio. crop. The only stable and A group of nuns is trying to The Cimmittee hopes to ac­ certain way to obtain a contract use their influence as share­ quire transportation and wel­ the commute believes would be owners in the Campbell Soup comes andy interested students with the processing companies Company to force the corpora­ Mefoe D om e - S t. ,, to accompany then to the rally. who consistenly but the same tion to improve the situation of The Rally is sponsored by the crop to use for their products. the migrant workers. Farm Labor Organizing Com­ FLOC has recently tried to The Ohio Farmworkers Sup­ Students let Kennedy '80 mittee (FLOC). Anyone inter­ negotiate three-way contracts port Committee will focus their ested in supporting or attend­ between the migrant workers, efforts toward Catholic second­ ing the rally should contact the farmers and the processing ary and elementary schools. Anne Huber at 288-2465. companies. Many schools encourage their ietu£ meeting let j The rally springs from the FLOC’s intent is to impress students to collect Campbell’s situation of migrant workers upon these corporation their soup labels which the company versus the technology of large responsibilites to the poor mi­ will redeen for school equip­ Sun. Kee. 18 4:00 pm | companies which is replacing grant workers whose jobs they ment. the workers. are abolishing, or whose posi­ The committee will try to The migrant farmworkers in tion they are taking advantage persuade the schools to end Little Heofte JCaTettune f Ohio have since 1967 been of , by refusing to increase their support of the company. •« ■« unioned into FLOC. This United flight cuts disturb Sen. Bayh

WASHINGTON, D C., - Senator Birch Bayh (D.-Ind.) said last week he is very disturbed to learn that United Air Lines is cutting some of it passenger service between South Bend and the cities of Chicago and Cleveland, and he promised td do everything he can to see that air passenger service between these cities continues. United Air Lines is the largest passenger carrier in the U.S. Currently there are four daily flights from South Bend to Chicago and three daily flights from South Bend to Cleveland. In January 1980, the South Bend to Chicago flights will be reduced to three. In April, United will eliminate all flights from South Bend to Cleveland, and cut one more flight from the South Bend to Chicago route. NAVY OFFICER. As Chairman of the Senate’s Transportation Appropriations Subcommittee, Bayh supports a YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT program of loan guarantees to help private carriers establish YOU GET THE STRIPES. new routes and service between cities not served by major airlines. The loan guarantee program totals$800 million, and is part of the Transportation Appropriations bill now being evaluated in a House-Senate conference committee. “ My staff will be working closely with the Civil Aeronau­ A lot of big corporations offer you a big toll free 800-342-5855.) Early responsibility. tics Board in Washington, and title. But how many offer a young college I t’s what being a Navy Officer is all about. with local community leaders in graduate a really important job? Indiana to help alleviate any NAVY OPPORTUNITY B9 09 "1 problems, and smooth the way As a Navy Officer, you don’t have for private carriers to take over to wait to do a job that counts. We give | INFORMATION CENTER once United departs,” Bayh you one as soon as you’ve earned your P.O. Box 2000, Pelham Manor, N.Y. 10803 said. □ Send me information on Career Opportunities commission. A job with responsibility for in the Navy (0G). the lives of others, and for millions of dollars □ Call me at_ of complex equipment. A job that requires I (Area Code) skill and leadership. A job that Navy Officers | NAME, Sorin Hall have been doing proudly for 200 years. F irst (Please Print) Last If that’s the kind of job you’re looking ADDRESS, wins co for, speak to a Navy recruiter. Youll find CITY, _STATE, that Navy Officers have unequalled Sorin Hall was awarded first DATE OF: place in the Hall decorating opportunities in fields like Nuclear Power, B irth tCollege Graduation | contest during homecoming Aviation, and Engineering. tUniversity, -♦CrPA______j CN 11-9 weekend, according to the Stu­ Or call toll free 800-841-8000. (In Georgia, ______I dent Union Social Commission. Badin captured second place and Keenan placed third in the NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST. competition. The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 16 p 500 million Last UN reports on malnourished GSU Pre-Game Social ROME (AP) - An estimated and Agriculture Organization. The biggest problem is distri­ 450 million people - and prob­ “ It is my sad duty to report bution, say FAO economist ably near 500 million - suffer that on the basis of most Nicos Alesandratos, “food not .11:30-1:00 11/17 — from severe malnutrition, ac­ criteria, the situation has deter­ going to the people who need cording to U.N. food special­ iorated further in the last two it.” ists. years - it is in fact grim,” said “They are so severely under­ Director-General Edouard WILSON COMMONS nourished that they are grossly Saguma in a speech opening underweight, practically skin the 146-nation FAO conference and bones, and most of the time this week. CADENA they just lie around for lack of “Even if we make the most stamina,” says Dr. Uhe;Kracht, enormous efforts to increase Bridge on the River Kwai an economist and nutrition food and agricultural produc­ expert with the U.N. World tion,” some 250 million still will plans talk Food Council. be starving by the year 2000, More than 500 million others says a major report prepared Engineering And. don’t get enough to eat to go for the agency. Fr. Peter Hinde and Sr. Betty about their daily activities, he “Giving the people who are Campbell, both recently re­ continued. severely undernourished turned from Nicaragua will 7&10:30 U.N. reports locate most of enough to eat would take only speak on “Nicaragua: Revolu­ these people in India, 40 to 60 million tons of wheat a tion and Reconstruction” Sun­ Sun. 18th & Monday 19th Indonesia, Bangladesh, year if the food actually reached day at 8 p.m. in the Library Pakistan, Cambodia and the those in need,” says a World Lounge. $1.00 Phillipines; Ethiopia, Somalia, Food Council report. That is The presentation will include and sub-Saharan Africa, and less than 3 to 5 percent of slides from Nicaragua. There is nine Latin American countries. present world grain consump­ no admission charge. The lec­ There are more in Vietnam, tion or 10 to 15 percent of the ture is sponsored by the Center China and North Korea, but the cereals fed to livestock in for Experiential Learning and Town & Country communist governments of developed countries. CADENA. * those countries refuse to pro­ Liquors vide information or to be in­ cluded in U.N. estimates. STEPAN CENTER RECREATION SCHEDULE The numbers are increasing HOURS: 6PM-11PM steadily and no long-term relief wants your business appears in sight, according to a recent study by the U.N. Food DATE COURT I COURT II YB COURT thats why we offer Nov. 16 CLOSED - PEP RALLY Nov. 17 CLOSED - PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE CONCERT Nov. 18 Open Open Open 10% DISCOUNT Nov. 19 Res. 6:30-8:50 Open Open Council Nov. 20 Open Open Open q jq A L L wine? liquor & beer Nov. 21 thru Nov. 25 CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING schedules Nov. 26 Res. 6:30-8:30 Open Open for all ND & SMC students Nov. 27 Res. 6:30-8:30 Open Open & faculty film Nov. 28 Res. 6:30-8:30 Open Open Nov. 29 thru Dec. 1 CLOSED - MI OUT 1ST BLUES FESTIVAL PLUS The Undergraduate Student Dec. 2 Res. 6-10 Open ******************* Council for the College of Open Science will sponsor the film Dec. 3 Res. 6-8 Open Open Gordons Vodka ...... 1 /5 $ 3 .6 9 “No Act of God” , Monday at Dec. 4 Res. '6:30-8:30 Open Open K entucky Tavern Whiskey Qt $ 4 .9 9 7:30 p.m. in the Library Audi­ Dimitri Vodka ...... 1 / 2 G a l. $ 7 .8 9 Dec. 5 Res. 6:30-8:50 Open Open R u m ...... 1 /5 $ 4 .9 9 torium. Produced by the Na­ Dec. 6 Res. 6:30-8:50 Open Open S chenley’s Whiskey ...... Qt- $4.99 tional Film Board of Canada, Dec. T e q u ila ...... 1 / 5 $ 4 .9 9 the film claims to be an Dec. 8 CLOSED - HONEYTREE CONCERT Fo x D e lu x e ...... C a s e $ 3 .9 9 P a d s t...... C a s e $ 5 .6 9 impartial discussion of the ad­ Dec. 9 CLOSED - KARATE TOURNAMENT vantages and problems as­ S t r o h 's ...... C a s e $ 5 .9 9 Dec. 10 Res. 7-11 Open O ld Milwaukee...... Case of Qts. $ 5 .9 0 sociated with nuclear power as Open an energy source. An open Dec. 11 Res. 7-11 Open Open * ***************** discussion will follow the half- Dec. 12 Res. 7-11 Open Open hour movie with Dr. Paul Dec. 13 Res. 7-11 Open Open OPEN 9:00 am - midnight Kenney, professor of Physics, Dec. 14 thru and Dr. John Lucey, professor Jan. 15 CLOSED - EXAMS, BREAK Town and Country Plaza 259-3262 of Engineering. The film and 157112th St., Mishawaka 259-8364 discussion is open to the public River Park, 2411 Mishawaka Ave. 289-3868 without charge. Stepan Center is now open to students on specific hours for Southland, 4411 Ironwood 291-7580 O (' ■■'.HI the rest of the semester. Studenfs^'tvishing to use the basketball or volleyball facilities at the center must make reservations with the Student Activities office in LaFortune

Ideal gift Hard to find Records? to Just for the Record, whose new specialty |The Hesburgh Papers: * recordinart (thousands of collectors Higher Values X albums and cutouts) will open SOON at LOEWS Merchandise Mart in Higher Next to bus station, downtown Education THE HESBURGH !■ by Rev. Theodore PAPERS: I i Hesburgh I liqliiT \ aim's In I liqlicr Education I *2.00

by Tim Vercellotti always placed together by ]He is credited with several scholars. Jaki noted that fifty critically accaimed works, in­ The relationship between God years ago the two factions were cluding Relevance of Physics; and the universe was the theme at war with each other. Mind, Brain, and Computers; of a lecture delivered by Fr. According to the professor and Planets and Planetarians. Stanley Jaki in Galvin Auditor­ from Seton Hall University, it All were well received by both ium last night. is only the relatively recent science and theology scholars. comination of science and reli­ Jaki earned doctorates in both gion in theology curriculums physics and theology. Added to ‘ ‘Science and Religion: that has brought about a recon­ his writind and scholastic en­ ciliation. deavors, Kai has also delivered The Cosmic Fr. Jaki has been called one of i several series of lectures at the most prolific Catholic writ­ Oxford and other world renown­ Connection” ers in the United States today. ed universities.

The talk, entitled “ Science and Religion: The Cosmic Con­ nection," took into account several scientific theories sup­ Despite nonprofit status, porting the creation of the universe. These theories all advocate an order to the uni­ University faces IRS audits verse, Jaki said, and this order can be attributed to a Supreme by Stephen Sharp Mason said that federal audi­ Being. Staff Reporter tors are constantly checking the Fr. Jaki stressed that this Universtiy’s research and stu­ generation must realize the For the past three weeks, the dent loan funds. At the same importance of both religion and Internal Revenue Service has time, Ernst and Whinney, the science, because the people of been taking advantage of a 1977 I University’s own accountants, today are directly responsible law which allows it free access visit regularly to look at the for what happens tomorrow. to almost all Notre Dame finan­ books. The main idea behind Jaki’s cial records. In 1977, however, the IRS connection of religion and In addition to their usual science was the theory that the began placing educational insti­ audit of payroll tax returns, the tutions and other non-profit universe is indeed an ordered IRS is checking into the Univer- (dace. Furthermore, this order- organizations “under the 3/ s gross income, receipts, and iness is not an accident, but the light, " Mason said. Now Notre isbursements. Although they work of a Supreme Being. Fr. Dame must file a form 990, the The Notre Dame Glee Club recently completed an album of operate relatively tax-free, uni­ Jaki likened the universe to an annual tax exempt return for sacred songs recorded in Sacred Heart Church for release in versities and other non-profit embryo, still in the process of corporate organizations. the middle of next semester. [Photo by Rick Dohring], organizations must now file development. Mason expects the IRS agent annual information forms with auditing the new return to The noted lecturer supported the IRS. his ideas on the science-religion remain for another 3-4 weeks. “We have federal auditors in At present, he has brought connection with the 2.7 Kelvin almost every week, but this is If you are interested theory, and other widely ac­ nothing questionable to the the first time the IRS has done University’s attention. cepted theories on the creation such an extensive audit. Other in chairing the of the universe. than that, it’s perfectly nor­ “ But any time auditors are These two schools of thought, mal, ” said Tom Mason, vice- in, we breathe easier when they science and religion, were not president for Business Affairs. leave," Mason said. SENIOR CLASS TRIP for $ St. Mary’s pick up an Irish searches f application form from the Student Activities Office BARROW, Alaska (AP) - transmitters now used to moni­ would cost something, for sure, After 13 years in captivity for tor his wild colleagues and but it’s not a feat that couldn’t the advancement of science, grizzly bears. His diet has been be handled." in LeMans. Irish the polar bear has been purposefully Varied and his He cannot be returned to the $ given an eviction notice. blood and tissue scrutinized for ice floes. “ He’d probably Return by Tuesday, Hov. 80 g He can’t return to the wild, understanding the biology of wander off and come back to and it looks as if finding more arctic mammals, and even arc­ town where he would undoubt- civilized lodging will be diffi­ tic humans. lv be shot, ” Lauren said. Any questions call cult. “ Irish has lived a very useful He’s never had to develop the Irish’s home has been the research life," says Laursen. skills to exist in the wild, he Naval Arctic Research Labora­ “ He’s extremely healthy and wouldn’t be able to fish, to feed tory on the coast of the Arctic himself," Susie Eckelkamp 884-4871 I Ocean since he and a sister would no doubt live for some Irish probably has a home for were brought here as orphaned time, up to 15 years more." another 10 months, Laursen 3-month-old cubs by Eskimo Irish’s size, 995 pounds, is said. But not many responses hunters. The sister has since another logistical strike against have come in from zoos where died. him, says Laursen. “W e’d inquiries have been made on The federal government is probably have to fly him out in a Irish’s behalf, and those receiv­ phasing out the 32-year-old special cage in a D-130. It ed are not encouraging. arctic facility here on Alaska’s north shore, well above the Arctic Circle. No problems are expected in finding zoo homes for most of . . . M ilit the other 100 arctic animalskept at the laboratory. But Irish, on [continued from page ]1 the downhill side of life and Islam has got a lot of respect for luckless with the ladies, is a pointments until Dec. 5 because women and due to the fact we different story. of “ slight fatigue and illness." consider blacks to be oppressed presents “ Irish is 13 1/2 years old, Iran’s acting foreign minister, people." and he’s not been with a female Abolhassan Bani Sadr, sug­ The embassy militants re­ Fri 16th with the exception of three gested Wednesday that the sponded negatively and an­ tries, and they took unkindly to non-American embassy cap­ grily: La Fortune Lunchtime Concert (11:45-1) him, so he cowered in a corner tives might be freed by the “ Something like this will not be and whined, ” says Dr. Gary weekend. Yesterday he told considered, ” Tehran radio Gene Barbenera Laursen, assistant science di­ CBS radio correspondent all quoted them as saying in a rector of the lab. women and “ blacks" would be statement. “ Our conditions are Jeannie Ritter Mike Daly (9-1) “ So, he can’t be classified as freed soon. known.... We denouce any a breeding male. And zoos, The S rate Department says six negotiations concerning the because of their financial situa­ or seven of 15 women hostages hostages’ release before the Sat 17th (9-1) tion, like to maintain breeding are Americans, and there is at United States extradites the stock," Laursen said. “ He’s least one black American hos­ deposed shah." Mickev Mallardi Gene Barbenera got two heavy strikes against tage. Iran is seeking a U.N. Security him." Foreign Ministry spokesman Council session to pressure and the debut of Jim Greselbradt et al Scientists have been fiddling Ibrahim Mokkala later told the Washington into handling over with Irish all these years, using Associated Press women and the shah. But so far, the United Admission free in the basement of him as a model for designing blacks "possibly" would be States has headed off such a sponsored by NDSU Social Comm tracking" and temperature freed "due to the fact that meeting. LaFortune The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 18 Speaking of Sports Country goes ‘Cold Turkey’

FREE PIZZA (AP)-Millions of Americans survey for the Cancer Society who smoke, but cancer comes Join Paul Stauder and Frank LaGrotta every tried to go “Cold Turkey ” showed that 3.6 million of them wrapped in a cigarette and we Sunday night for your chance to win a free yesterday, giving up cigarettes went without cigarettes for the fight cancer.” for 24 hours in the third annual full 24-hour period. No figures Noble Roman’s pizza. Speaking of Sports is Events in North Carolina, the brought to you by The Sound Room and “Great American Smokeout.’’ were available on how many people kicked the habit for good nation’s largest tobacco-pro­ Noble Roman’s. There were pledges and pa­ rades, celebrities and slogans. as a result of the smokeout, but ducing state, were low key. Anything to keep from puffing. the Department of Health, Ed­ The Cancer Society said it was “Stop smoking for a day and ucation, and Welfare estimates encouraged, however, by the Sunday Night 9 pm AM 64 you can stop smoking for the that 30 million people have fact that 25 ofijhe group’s 104 rest of your life,” saicT Bob given up cigarettes since 1964. local chapters planned some Smith, the Buffalo Bob from the Activities in Washington, D C. type of smokeout activity this old Howdy Doody television were highlighted by a noon year, compared to only two last show and the Florida State rally at Lafayette Park, opposite year. chairman for the smokeout. the White House. Speakers Jim Graham, the North Smith, who quit cigarettes 12 included the surgeon general, C arolina Agricultural Com ­ ORIENTAL years ago on his doctor’s ad­ Julius Richmond. missioner and a smoker of vice, stood on the steps of the Smokeout organizers in cigars, cigarettes, and a pipe, courthouse in Miami yesterday, Waukegan, 111., staged a mock said: “No promotion or pres­ asking passerby to sign no-, hanging to mark the day. The sure group is going to intimi­ smoking pledges. victim was a 6-foot cigarette date me into denying myself The American Cancer Society, named Nicholas Oliver Teen-- one of the pleasures of my life. RestauRant which sponsored the smokeout, Nicotine. A posse of local At the same time...I’m not A ^ ^ K w-* -r/‘excellem Selection of appetizers, chop suey, estimated that 15 million residents dressed like cowboys chow mein, combinations, Almon Duck and led the paper and wire cigarette going to set i. yself up as a people-a little more than one- committee of one to try to force other Oriental Express Specials. fourth of the cigarette smokers on horseback to the hanging people to smoke. I simply say PREPARED FRESH IN THE ORIENTAL TRADITION. in the country -planned to parti­ tree.' leave people alone and let cipate in yesterday’s program. “Nicotine has been convicted them make a few decisions for 115 Pixieway No., Roseland The Society also estimated that of doing in the residents of the themselves.’’ Mon thru Fri. 11-9, Sat 12-9, Closed Sun. 5 million people would make it community for years,’’ said through the day without light­ Jean Jordan, the local Cancer The national chairman of the Phone Currently rated No. 1 in town ing up. Society field representative. smokeout is actor Edward 272-6702 by the South Bend Tribune Some 14 million people joined “The American Cancer Society Asner. He quit during last last year’s smokeout and a doesn’t want to alienate people year’s event and says he hasn’t smoked since.

Freshman JUBIL-AIRE NOTRE DAME Council sponsors raffle

AIR HORNS The functions of the Freshman Advisory Council are to present academic problems to the Freshman Year of Studies and NOTRE to plan social events and service projects for the Class of 1983- In light of this last purpose, the DAME FAC is sponsoring a Thanks­ giving Raffle with a $50.00 certificate of credit at the Notre e ig h t Dame Bookstore as the prize. SOJV g All the proceeds from the raffle will be used to buy food Pre-Xmas Delivery baskets to be given to needy families in the South Bend area GUARENTEED on Thanksgiving. Chances are $1 and can be bought from the Freshman Advisory Council re­ presentatives in each dorm. This sturdy horn is chrome plated and made of high impact The drawing for the Bookstore certificate will be on Monday at polypropolene. The compact, self-contained electrically operated 7 p.m. in the LaFortune Ball­ system works off car battery and automatically plays the first few bars room. of the Fight Song at the touch of a single button. Installation can be The 1979-80 Notre Dame Freshman Advisory Council an- made by any mechanic or do-it-yourself. For 12 volt systems. This in no officers are: President, Robert way interferes with your regular car horn. Complete set, ready to install, Powers, representative from Keenan; Vice-President Derrick includes trumpets, compressor, tubing, horn button (or Campbell, representative from switch), mounting brackets and instructions. Pangborne; Secretary-Trea- surer Jane Trusela, representa­ tive from Lyons. Also chosen ORDER TODAY Fill in and mail order blank, or were two representatives to the call our toll free number to order: 1-800 -327-9191 Ext. - 54s Saint Mary’s Freshman Coun­ cil, Bob Velcich, representative (Unconditional money-back guarantee if not completely satisfied.) from Cavanaugh, and Polly Hudak, representative from MATHAM INC. Dept. “E’ Please send me air horn(s) Walsh. Other members of the Council 2403 Hollywood Place at $69.95 each, including shipping. are: Andy Lyke (Alumni), South Bend, Indiana 46616 Amount enclosed ____ Christy Dasek (Badin), Jane Barber (Breen-Phillips), Mike Indiana residents add 4% sales tax McAulifre (Carroll), Greg CHARGE MY MASTERCHARGE □ CHARGE MY VISA □ Lezynski (Dillon), Laurie Reynolds (Farley), John CREDIT CARD NO. MC INTERBANK NO. EXP. DATE Campana (Fisher), Tom Han- couch (Flanner), Tony Romeo (Grace), Steve Cassi (Holy Month Year Cross), Rick Garcia (Howard), Signature Kathy Callahan (Lewis), Tim Hartigan (Morrissey), Dean Name Address Jacob (St. Edward’s), Mo Ruggiero (Sorin), Greg Miller City S tate Zip (Stanford), Mike Kelly (Zahm), / y and Eileen O’Meara (Off-Cam­ pus). The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page-19

Meany bids AFL-CIO farewell S i m I m i ! WASHINGTON (AP) - Bronx-accented voice, though on issues ranging from foreign George Meany, the gruff and weakened by age and illness, policy to domestic concerns. powerful voice for a generation remained unemotional until the But none is expected to en­ of working people, bade a very end. counter oppositibn, and all re­ S I It I 4 I I tearful goodbye to his “ house But then, even tough old present a continuation of the of labor” yesterday with a call George Meany was unable to policies laid down over the for new leaders and policies to restrain the tears. Twice his years by Meany and Kirkland. keep the AFL-CIO in step with voice choked,*and only with r Meany, who helped engineer 1 4 4 I t 14 I «• the changing world. difficulty could he utter in a the merger of the old American shaking voice: “ To God go my Federation of Labor and the The AFL-CIO, which Meany prayers.. .of thanks for granting Congress of Industrial Organi­ Godfather’s Pizza helped forge in 1955 and ruled me more than one man’s share zations in 1955, noted that ever since, “ is alive and well,” of happiness and rewards, and Thursday was the 98th anniver­ the retiring 85-year-old labor prayers for His continued bles­ sary of the first national trade leader said in a farewell ad­ sing on this nation and on this union center, the federation’s dress to an emotion-swept fed­ movement and on each of you. ” direct descendant. eration convention. The delegates, many weep­ But “the labor movement ing with Meany, roared back in cannot be content with defend­ tribute to him, and he, his face ing the status quo or reliving sullen, waved back. When he the thickest. richest past glories,” said Meany, who tried to gavel the ovation to an Students to aid most month -watering pizza long has been criticized for end, the delegates, for once, failing to keep the AFL-CIO up refused to give the iron-willed your two lips ever put a lock on. with changing times. “We labor patriarch his way. must constantly look to the Cambodia future, develop new leader­ Although Meany’s long ste­ ship, adapt policies to changing wardship over the 13.6 mil­ Town and Country conditions and new technolo­ lion member AFL-CIO has been 5 2 9 2 0 U.S. 31 N. Shopping Center gies.” criticized for not altering the with fast 277-58 80 A gaunt and ashen Meany, federation’s policies, there is 259-2556 confined to a wheelchair, little evidence so far at the Students Concerned for Cam­ thanked the 1,030 delegates convention that delegates bodia (SCC) will collect signa­ attending the opening conven­ would heed Meany’s call for tures for a lunch and/or dinner tion session “for the highest new policies, at least immedi­ fast today at lunch in both Notre A pitcher of Coca-Cola free with ately. honor that could be paia any Dame dining halls. The fast the purchase of any medium or human being, the honor of There will be a new leader, will raise funds for the Catholic leading this great organization AFL-CIO Secretary-Treasurer large size of the thickest , richest, Relief Services ad­ most mouthwatering pizza your two of workers who have built this Lane Kirkland, Meany’s pro­ ministering aid to Cambodian lips have ever put a lock on. nation.” tege and hand-picked succes­ refugee camps. ■The convention responded sor. Coupon is valid on eat-in pizza orders only and expires with a long, whistling ovation. Kirkland, 57, and his new SCC will also solicit outside of i iiiIm t I (>. I 07V Delegates applauded him secretary-treasurer, Meany the stadium and will operate a when Meany, crippled by an aide Thomas R. Donahue, are concession stand tomorrow on _ r m but you gotta buy a pizza first. arthritic hip since April, was running without opposition for the Library green. A slide wheeled into the convention the federation’s top two posts presentation in the Nazz and a Present this coupon at the counter hall. on Monday, when Meany offi­ film on the Cambodian situation f ■ < when you order a small or mecium The former plumber man­ cially ends his 57-year labor featuring Fr. Hesburgh in the I h C * b N S s iz e Godfather's Pizza and we'll give aged to put forth his usual stern career. Library Auditorium will also be ■ jFyou two bowls of his healthy greens free. grimace throughout most of his The convention also will be presented. Both will start to­ Coupon valid on eat-in pizza orders and expires 15-minute address, and' his adopting some 260 resolutions morrow at 10 a.m. I h i i mil* i 1(». I <>70 Books Are A Great Gift Idea Explore the SECOND FLOOR of the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore >C. 11W Subjects Include: °*V*D

THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE THE FIGHTING IRISH By DAME, A PORTRAIT OF ITS William Gildea And Christo­ HISTORY & CAMPUS By pher Jennison, regularly$12.95, BEFORE ROCKNE AT NOTRE THE UNIVERSITY OF DAME By Chet Grant (An Professor Thomas Schlereth (A now on SPECIAL $5 98. Dram­ DAME 1980 CALENDAR By Beautifully Illustrated History atic; stories of N.D.’s Football Inside look at Notre Dame Philip C. Thompson $5.95. A of Notre Damef, Hardbound History through the xyears. Football before Rockne), $9.95. lasting gift (the 12 prints can be $25.00, Paperback $7.95. Includes a gallery of rare and framed). exclusive] photos.

Second Floor ' (We aren 't JUST textbooks you know!'1 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 20 Bostock Student Union Concerts Presents Sports Briefs Ar Evening with With Pep rally tonight trial continues The final pep rally of the 1979 football season will be held, H this evening at 7 p.m. in the Stepan Center. Featured| CROWN POINT, Ind. (AP)- speakers include poet Tim Foley, Ted Horansky, Scott Zettek Three Psychiatrists were set to and offensive line coach Brian Boulac. testify today in the second trial of Leonard Smith, charged with CHAPIN killing California Angels out­ fielder Lyman Bostock. A Benefit Concert Cheg I wins tourney The doctors were the testify for the court. Both the prose­ for the World Hunger cution and defense rested their The Engineering Basketball League recently completed cases yesterday, and Lake Su­ their annual fall tournament. Twenty-four teams set their perior Judge James Kimbrough Friday Dec. 7 - 8 P M sights on the championship, but Cheg I emerged as the top said he expected the case to go team in the tourney. Compsed of six chemical engineering to the jury today. Notre Dame ACC majors, Cheg I defeated Arkiell in the finals 21-17. Members The prosecution and defense of the winning team were: Skip Mark, Dan McKernan, Jim both limited their cases to Tickets $6.50 and 5.50 Fontana, Joe Casalino, Paul Deangelis, and John Kuzan. witnesses who had testified in the first trial. However, the on sale at the ACC Box Office defense did not have Smith Rollerskiers come to ND testify this time. 9 ajn. to 5 p.m. Bostock, visiting friends in Five rollerskiers, sponsored by the National Collegiate Ski Gary where he once lived, was Association (NCSA) will be arriving at Notre Dame this wounded fatally Sept. 23, 1978, also at the usual ACC ticket outlets Sunday. They are skiing cross country from Oregon to New as he sat in a car with the York to raise money for the United States Olympic Ski team. defendant’s wife and her sister. The group will present a slide show of the 2200 miles they and River City Records Stores in have skied thus far on Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Little Theatre in LaFortune, and will be available afterwards for questions South Bend and Misawaka and demonstrations. All interested skiers and non-skiers are welcome to attend. . . . R ______- 4 i {continued from page 21] Leaguer to win 21 games. In declaring his free agent status, Ryan said the nearness UniVBRSlTV P3RK of the Astrodome to his home­ town Alvin was an important CLEVELAND AT GRAPE ROAD consideration. “Houston has everything int their power to sign me,’’ he It’s All In Store For You... said.

Alberts Cressy A Everett Realtors Karmelkom Shoppe Redwood A Ross . . . F Animal Empire Evenson’s Cards & Gifts Kinney Shoes Regis Hairstylists A thlete’s Foot Father A Son Shoes Lane Bryant Rlchman Brothers {continued from page 24] L.S. AYRES First National Bank Lam er Shop J. Riggings Baker Shoes Florshelm Shoes The Limited J.B. Robinson Jewelers last Sunday and threw a touch­ Berman Buckskin Fox’s Jew elers Lion’s Den Scotto Pizza down pass, will engineer the Bernard wigs Foxmoor Casuals Loading Dock SEARS Big Red attack. He’ll receive help from Dan Crowley, who Book World Frontier Fruit A Nut Louie’s Tux Shop Silverman’s caught three passes forfor 106 Bottom Half Fun-N-Games Lowrey Organ Size 5-7-9 Shop years last week and Kevin B resler’s 33 Flavors Gantos Marianne Shop So-Fro Fabrics Brown’s Sporting Goods The Gap Merle Norman Spencer Gifts Kenny, who piled up 108 yards General Nutrition Milady Shop Stride Rite Bootery rushing against Stanford. Burger Chef For Morrissey, three year Morrow’s Nut House Susie’s Casuals Camelol Music Gilbert’s starter J im Byren will call the Gordon Jewelers M othercare Tammey Jewels Card Cage signals. He passed for 60 yards Casual Com er Great Hot Dog Experience Muslcland Things Remem bered in last week’s victory over Holy Hanover Shoes National Uniform Shop Thom McAn Shoes Cavalier Camera Cross. He’ll also have a strong Naturallzer Shoes The Tinder Box Charlie Chan Restaurant Hickory Farms herd of running backs behind Homemaker Shop Newman’s Village Scene C hess King him, a backfield that gained 120 Nobll Shoes Wags R estaurant Chlck-Flf-A ** Hot Sam ’s yards last week. Orange Julius Walden Books Cinema 1, II, III House of Vision Dillon (5-0-1) and Morrissey Osco Drugs Wlcks-N-Sticks Circus World Toys •J.L . HUDSON (5-1-0) both exhibit the tough, •Hush Puppies Parfciane Hosiery World Bazaar Claim ’s Boutique “in the trenches ” style of Jean Nicole •J.C . PENNEY Your Father’s M ustache Clifford’s Diamond Center defense. The Big Red has Piercing Pagoda Zale’s Jew elers •Clock Collection Je a n s West recorded five shutouts this Cookie Factory Jo-Ann Fabrics Radio Shack •Opening soon year, and Morrissey has chalk­ County S eat Ju s t Je a n s Red Cross Shoes ed up four of their own. Happy

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Ryan may become (Astro) domer MASS HOUSTON (AP)-The Houston builder, said no deal had been about a contract, but said Ryan Astros were not talking yester­ made with Ryan, but acknow­ would be, in Houston, joining a followed *> day, but there was indication ledged he plans to fly to pitching staff the includes J R. Nolan Ryan, the strikeout artist Houston on Monday for an Richard, the National League who grew up on schoolboy afternoon meeting with his strikeout leader at 313. Ryan s u p p e v t - ' diamonds 26 miles for the partners. was 16-14 with the California e v ' j A Astrodome, will sign a four- “I’ll stay over a few days,” Angels. Richard was 18-13, year Astro contract for a McMullen said. and teammate Joe Niekro, at reported $4 million-plus. Virdon, in Springfield, Mo., 21-11, was the only National Ryan, at his home in nearby said he know nothing definite [icontinued on page 2o] Alvin, would only say that he has one team in mind. m r “ I’m not going to comment on the team,’’ he said. “I’ll let the club make its own announce­ . . . Crotty ment. But I’ve made up my r > mind, you can say that.” {continued from page 24] Notre Dame soccer team. Houston was one of 12 clubs to “Tim represents perfectly SHfl select Ryan, 32-year old right­ what this award means,” com­ hander, in the recent free agent featured numerous presenta­ mented Hunter. “He did draft, but the only other serious tions to players, coaches and whatever we asked of him contenders reportedly have friends of the squad. Hunter whenever he was needed and been the New York Yankees, also named his co-captains for his greatest reward was helping Texas Rangers, and Milwaukee the 1980 season which include 5=15 Pm Brewers. Joe Ciuni, Oliver Franklin, %ie approximately 150 people The Houston Post reported Kevin Love joy and Danny Mc- who attended the affair were yesterday the contract signing Currie, all of whom will be treated to a Polish-style dinner will be Monday, but John seniors next year. as well as numerous speakers McMullen, the Astros owner, Graduating co-captain Tim including Athletic Director Ed­ and Bill Virdon, the field mana­ Nauman was the recipient of ward “Moose” Krause and his ger, indicated no knowledge of the annual coaches award, giv­ associate, Colonel John Steph­ such plans. en to the player that most ens. In the evening’s featured McMullen, a New York ship­ exemplifies the spirit of the speech, Sports Information and Assistant Athletic Director Ro­ ger Valdiserri told the audience WIN that “ life is a series of emo- SMC swimmers open tions-highs and lows, winning and losing--and athletics, while only a microcosm of life, by Deidre Grant od for the team,” Smith com­ teaches us how to better cope Sports Writer mented. with these emotions.” AU-BOWL Veteran divers Patty Meagher The evening conclude with the The Saint Mary’s swimming and Sara Weger return, and team will travel to George remaining player awards in­ Smith also feels that Kearin cluding: Paul Devereaux- spirit Williams College in West Chi­ OR Carey and Eva Cekaitis should award; John Milligan-most im­ cago, 111., as they open what be two promising swimmers coach Steve Smith hopes will be proved player; Tom Luetke- this year. He is quick to point hans--scholar-athlete; Kevin a promising season. out that non-final decisions Lovejoy-most goals scored(22) Smith is beginning his first have been made about the first year at Saint Mary’s, and has and Mike Mai-most as- BUCKS ($400) team, and that much more will sists(15). been concentrating on organi­ be known about the individuals zing and getting to know his Freshmen awards went to after tomorrow’s meet. Gerard McCarthy (Most Valu­ team. The team has been encounter­ The Belles had their largest able Player), Steve Berry (Most ing some early problems, as the Improved Freshman) and Mark turnout ever, as 33 women have pool at Regina Hall, where the expressed interest in the team. Luetkehans (freshman contri­ Belles usually practice, has bution to varsity squad.) That number has been cut to been closed for over a week due 17, and Smith is still choosing to filtering problems. The his first team swimmers. swimmers attempted to prac­ “The girls are tryin .eme- tice at a nearby pool, but many ly hard and ha- attitudes could not be contacted or make during this o .^anizational peri­ transportation arrangements. + -+ + + + + -++« NOWYOUCAN + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + + + + EARN OVER $6,500 Elkhart + + + + + ' + + + + +- + + + + + + + + + i -h Concert Clul + + + + + WITH ARMY ROIC. F + + + + + + * | V rrrn T T riiiiiiiiiiiry + + + + + Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com- Presents +\ \ v H v X bine service in the Army Reserve or National Guard with Army + + + + + ’ ROTC. It’s called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). + + 4- And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP can help you earn over $6,500. Here’s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and you’ll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an Army ROTC advanced course cadet. At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you’ll be commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there’s a vacancy, .D. Crowe & The New South serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require- | ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con- November 17, 1979 8 pm j tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your j civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as i an Army officer. ELKHART MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL * So if you’d like to earn over $6,500 while you’re still in college, * California Road (an extension of Day Road) * get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! * For further information, contact the Professor of Military + * Science at your school. * Tickets: Elkhart Truth •Tem plins * 2 % ^ * •River City Records • Imperial Music IMATIONAL GUI=XRD a • at door «or Call 293-9619 i * ARMY ROTC. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ARMY RESERVE. .SPONSORED BY EXCEL______L **a The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 22 Hoosiers Molarity by Michael Molinelli picked GOING OUT UCTH THAT th e n how COME YOU ITALIAN GIRL YOU NERVOUS? SPRAYED SHAVING CREAM MET? ON YOUR UNDERARM?r number one X M UoPIHC, SHE GETS THE (AP)-Indiana University nar­ HINT? rowly beat out Kentucky for the 1 top spot in the Associated Press preseason basketball poll, which was announced yester­ day. The Hoosiers of the Big Ten won by 12 points over Kentucky of the Southwestern Confer­ ence, 974 to 962. It was one of the closest and most balanced voting in recent years. Indiana drew 14 ballots for the No. 1 spot in the nationwide Pigeons by McClure /Byrnes voting by sports writers and broadcasters. Kentucky attraacted 11 and Duke had EOZEUCA! I'Ve lUVEklTEP seven. TVlE WCfcLD'S FlPST pce^> No team in the voting topped 1 Rxxct-Svzep BEpty£c> I T W O E K ? 1,000 points, usually the pre­ eE-SlPLVN- l2APtArV)M requisite for the leading school •SOMETIMES | MUCLeva BtPMB? LIKE TWl*£» in the poll. And only one e e a u - v team-Duke-was named on all 59 A&xrr VdXi ballots. Ohio State, also of the Big Ten, recieved as many first- lace ballots as the Hoosiers, ut only 936 points. Notre Dame pulled in nine first-place votes and was ranked fifth. North Carolina, DePaul, jv _WI UCLA, and Purdue were the only other teams to receive first place votes.

ACROSS 29 Navy man: 55 Range fuel 11 In mediae — Scheduled abbr. 56 Solem n 12 Before Basketball The Daily Crossword Spurious 31 Originally flower 13 Servant to imitation named 59 Baseball Shylock AP BASKETBALL ROLL River to 32 Actor Byrne player 20 Encircled the Rhone 34 Peru native 61 Brook 21 Bag man The Top Twenty teams in the Associated 13 Well-bred 35 Fleming 62 Chamber 25 English Press college basketball poll, with first-place one, for 36 Hardened or bellum m eals votes in parenthesis, last season's records short com ic 63 Lance 26 Plymouth and total points. 22-12 974 14 Native of 40 Deserter Silkworm 1. Indiana (14) 64 Rock 2. Kentucky (11) 1 9-12 962 Gdynia 41 Aquatic 65 — of March 28 Slithery 3. Duke (7) 22-8 956 15 A Horatio bird 66 In a d es­ one 4. Ohio State (14) 19-12 936 16 Kiln 42 Tablet pondent 30 Sick n ess 5. Notre Dame |9] 24-6 884 17 Sovie t sea 43 Break or manner 33 Moolah 6. North Carolina (1) 23-6 812 18 Tailoi’s cast 67 Store type: 34 Bay of 7. Louisiana State 23-6 800 iron 44 Rep. oppo­ abbr. Japan 8. UCLA (1) 25-5 631 19 Car sweeper sition 68 Duryea of 36 Net hat 9. DePaul (1) 26-6 549 22 — cante 45 Wrathful films 37 Bore 10. Louisville 24-8 529 23 S h oe part 49 Musical w itness 11. Purdue (1) 27-8 472 24 Trodden sym bol DOWN 38 Freed from 12. Syracuse 26-4 462 walk 51 Exchange 1 More costly anchorage 13. Virginia 19-10 406 27 Command m edium s 2 Still on 39 One in 14. Texas A&M 24-9 348 20-8 304 the shelves front: abbr. 15. Brigham Young 16. St. John's 21-11 289 Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 3 C aesar’s 40 Mythical 17. Oregon State 18-10 172 last query bird 18. M arquette 22-7 157 eutohb mnmnra nmoia 4 Pitcher 46 Docket 19. Georgetown, DC 24-5 138 ■ H I Warren 47 Make 20. Kansas 18-11 133 5 Lively tighter Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: nnnniiH nnn d an ces 48 C u rved Alabama. Alcgm Slate, Arizona, Arkansas, M I 6 Southern letters California, Connecticut', Creighton, Dayton, shrine 50 Bestial Detroit, Duquesne, Eastern Kentucky, Flor­ Jill ida State, Furman, Georgia, Holy Cross, N E 01 raianmn b b b b 7 Bugs 52 Harm: Fr. Bunny's 53 Long Island Houston, Illinois, Jacksonville, Lamar, La- BOD HUH alter eg o town Salle, Long Beach State, Maryland, Michi­ 8 Emilia's 54 Great gan, Michigan State, M innesota, Mississippi husband su c c e ss State, Missouri, Nevada-Las Vegas, New Mexico, North Carolina State, Oklahoma, Old 57 A Calhoun 9 Sailing Dominion, Pacific, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, 1 1 /1 6 /7 9 vessel 58 Pillage San Francisco, South Alabama, Southern © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 10 Abnormal 59 Fool All Rights Reserved California, Temple, Tennessee, Texas, Texas conceit 60 Bath, e.g. Christian, Toledo, Utah, Villanova, Virginia Tech, Washington State, Weber State, W ichita State. ______The Calami The N.D. Student Players IPANCAKE HOUSE family Reetewuwt Stop the World -

©u/t Specioftij (Qven-CQaked lApfrle ^Pancakes Our Specialty using fresh sliced apples topped with a sugar cinnamon glaze never surpassed! 8pm Washin U.S. 31 [Dixieway] North In Rowland [Across from Holiday Inn] 272-7433 Sun. -Thurs. 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri. & SaL 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Nov. 16J 7 $1.50 The Observer Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 2$

All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior 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 mall.

Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. Michigan Need ride to Pittsburgh to/from break. 2 25 K a th y Go Irish! W e’ve been waiting all year tor cashes personal checks for students with Share expenses. Dave 8859. The Sun Cries, The Sky W eeps, this trip and we want a big win! an ND/SMC ID. Tickets The Grey Lakes Mourn Our Love’s The Tasker Tavern Gang Need ride to Florida for Thanksgiving. P a s s in g . 29th and Tasker Subway Alumni M orrissey Loan Fund Please call Chris 1852. I need 2 G.A. Clemson Tix together. Call The Cygnet wails for its lost loved ones. Student loan $20-$200. One percent Anna (SMC) #5782. And, we are orphans. Harvey, Georgie, Jack, Mouche, Sambo, interest. Basement of LaFortune. 11:30 - Need ride to Colorado for Thanksgiving. Tommy G., and Dog Boy 1 2 :3 0 M -F . Call Mark 4663. Need two Clemson tickets. Peter 1863. Happy Birthday Mori! Charlie, Chuck and Jeff Here's to a girl from Elgin Used Book Shop. Open W ed., Sat., Sun. I need a ride to O’Hare on 11/21 between Tickets wanted- One book of student 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan 12:30 and 3:00. Please call Marcia at season basketball tickets, or as many Happy Birthday Mori! Who makes all she knows feel welcom, Rd. Niles 683-2888. 7 12 6. single tickets as possible. Call Don 8762. Zip and other famous pinheads with a heart of gold, She can warm up the cold; Any stOdents interested in learning Riders needed to Omaha or any interme­ Need GA tickets for Clemson game. Call Happy Birthday Mort! And her smile makes me wish I was Chinese for credit call 277-5581 after 11 diate points. Leave Sun., Nov. 18. Call Doug 6740. ______Section 2-A G erm a n . > p m . 3 1 7 3 . For Sale: 2 Eagles Tix (Section 10, row 2). Best offer. Call John 1360. Happy Birthday Mort! Thanks for bringing so much sunshine Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. Need ride to Minneapolis for Thanks­ Paul and other famous pusheads Into our lives. giving. Please call Mary Ann at 4-1-4347. Brian and Cathy IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! W anted: GA's for Clemson. Will pay top $ . Call 1865. Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of Buspersons and dishpersons needed - Help! Need 2 GA’s for Clemson. Friends collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. male or female. Apply at The Carriage Strip Dictionary at 601 N. Hill. Contact coming out here from NJ. Tom 8655. Box 25097G, Los Angeles, California, House, 24460 Adams Road. 272-9220. Desperately need many student and GA $______tickets to Clemson. Call Joe 1644. Huggy for info. 90025. (213) 477-8226. Happy Birthday WRC N eed 2-4 floor tickets for Eagles Concert. Save this ad 11 Spice up your next party "Your Roommate" COZMIK PRODUCTIONS HAS "THE Please call 232-4462 after 5:30. Need 2 G.A. and 1 student ticket for Clemson. Will pay $$$. Call Jim at 1161. with the semi-precious stones, a unique HUMANS"! Available now for dances Oriental dance experience. Reasonable M ic h a e l, and parties. Mick - 8212. Need ride to Milwaukee for Thanks­ WANTED: GA tickets for any home rates! 291-8215 evenings. I just wanted to say GLUCK, GLUCK!! giving. Can leave any time after 12:00 G u e s s W h o ST. LOUIS CLUB RIDE LINE: D riv e rs noon on Tuesday. Katie 8142. games. Must be two or more together. Call 287-3311 Danny - Joe. P e r r ie r — and riders call 7374 for arrangements. If you get a yen- resist. Mi key Mulligan [Stanford] You know Dues should be paid as soon as possible. Need ride to Boston to announce my Kimbee and the Spaggetts what you can do with your steamshovel! candidacy over Thanksgiving. Will share Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Clemson! Please call 7831. Regina North Kennedy Campaign meeting Sunday, usual, call Mike - 288-1376. #1 on the charts. Nov. 18, at 4:00 p.m., Little Theatre, Will pay $40 for 2 decent Clemson GA tix. A n n , L a F o rtu n e . Need 4 EAGLES tix. Will pay $40-$50 Rick 277-1598. As you play your flute— The cookies were great. W hen do I get per pair of GOOD seats. Joe 232-7456. Remember Knute- my back massage? ;Will do typing. Neat - Accurate. Help!! Desperately need 2 GA Clemson and all the Spaggettes, too. G u e s s W h o Call:287-5162. Need ride for three people to Chicago on Tix!! Call Susan 4-1-4796. W ednesday. "Will share expenses. Call . (P.S. Picolo doesn't rhyme.) T is h , Larry - 1049. S E X ( o r BIG $$) for 1 or 3 Clemson tix. Bon voyage! Have a great tim e but just 4 6 2 8 - (H e c k le ). To Kelly, our ‘exclusive friend'— watch saki at the pre-rally! Need ride to Cleveland for Thanksgiving. Hey man, what’s your bag? Have a riot Lost & Found Please call Bob #3324, Clemson G/A's Many Needed: Groups of a birthday! It's wild! Huggi and Lace, Lost: 3 color slides - probably near the Looking forward to a wild night of sin Need ride to Saginaw, Michigan, for together or at least in pairs; Call collect Huddle. - Call - 6865. any day after 9:00 P.M. (716) 586-8690. Happy 18th! We love ya! and decadence. Hope we get home by Thanksgiving. Will share. Joe 1205. Patty, Amy, Hilary, and George g a m e tim e . Silver, metal framed glasses. Bob - 6718. Bimbo and Babe Paying $10 m en's, $5 women's for class Need up to 5 Clemson G.A. tix. Will pay big $$. Please call Darcy 232-7376! D e a r T o n y , LOST! TI-55 Calculator. Call Mark #1062 rings. Any condition. Will arrange There won’t be a HEARTACHE B a r b - R e w a rd . pick-up. Phone toll-free 1-800-835-2246 T O N IG H T once we have ALREADY Congrats on your legality. See you at a n y tim e . Need 1 student or G.A. ticket to Clemson. Call John 1840. G ON E to see the E A G L E S. I c a n ’t w a it— C h r is tm a s ! Lost: Gold link bracelet. Sentimental it will be the greatest. M a r g a r e t K value. Reward offered - call Nancy Need ride to Twin Cities for Thanks­ BEST OF MY LOVE, giving. $ Mark 8341. Needed: Clemson G.A. s. Please call # 8 0 3 4 . . Tex at 8203. L e slie Barb Brock- H a p p y 1 9 th b i r t h d a y ! Need ride to/from Pittsburgh area. Will Lost: Man's long, tan trenchcoat at I need 2 Clemson G.A.'s 4579. Campus/New York is coming!!! L ove, Dillon Formal. Please call 1576 with info. share driving and expenses. Please call J o h n D an 8 6 8 0 . I need 2 or 3 GA Clemson tickets. Please Attend Transactional Analysis instruc­ Gold charm bracelet on campus on call Dave 8782. tional group. Donation. Call Jim, (616) Dear Barb Brock- October 27th. Finder please contact Judy Needed- Rides for two to O'Hare on 6 8 4 -5 9 8 5 . Happy 25-month anniversary!! f Gates, 3003 Rexford Way, Louisville, W ednesday after class. Need to be there I.L.Y.V.M. by 3:00 p.m. Call Rod x8333. Need 2 G.A. Clemson Tix. Please help. Ky. 40205. Reward!!! Call 4-1-4280. D an , J o h n Where are you from? Studying Lost: Silver Rolex wristwatch at Stepan Desperatly need ride to Perc, Illinois (or Saturday night?! Had a tornado of a time HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MRS. RONAN area) either Friday or Saturday. #8268. Needed! Two GA Clemson Tickets. BB courts on 10/29. Reward. Please call Please call Diane at 6874. w ith y o u !! AND RICO...FORGET RICO BUT IF Chris 1852. S a ra YOU SEE MRS. RONAN WISH HER A Need ride to the Chicago area on Desperately need 3 student tix for HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Lost: Texas Instruments SR51-II Tuesday, Nov. 20th. Can leave after 4:00 J u n e G ., LOVE,TIM P.M. Please call Tim at 232-7314. Clemson game. Please call Amy Calculator in Eng. Bldg. Reward. Call 4 -1 -41 56 . Congratulations on your first personal, (73 74 ). Your singing partner HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIMMY Need a ride to Wisconsin, Mad., Milw., C ASTELLI Nl 111 WHEN ARE YOU Janesville, anywhere please. Call 3322/ Need 3 Clemson Tix for visiting sisters. Lost! N.D. class ring, 1981 initials Please call M argie 4-1-4161. That Ken G. has the privilege to sing with GOING TO DO YOUR 21 SHOTS? - D.M.A., Reward. Call Dave 8432. 7906. June and Ellen again, Let us pray to the BEFORE OR AFTER YOUR FATHER L ord! COMES??? Need ride from Terre Haute, M. to N.D. Need 2 GA Clemson tix. Call 4776 Lost glasses between Dillon and Stepan (SMC). ANNE on 11/8. Silver frames, brown case. Sunday after T-giving. Phil 1842. M a ry , Please call John, 1685. Need G.A. Clemson tickets. Please call Strategy counts, for bows and pockets! SOCKS: 232-7314. Thanks. - O u o i Now that I have your attention.. Lost: Umbrella in South Dining Hall. Need ride to Cincinnati for Thanksgiving. H O N E S T L Y ...It sure is good to see you. Initials “JMc” on handle. Call 1947, Call Chris (1234) or 287-6236. D e a r G re g , TS?!?! 8661, or 1003 and ask for John McGrath. In honor of your birthday, we have Personals declared today a holy day of obligation. B.H .’r Bulletin #2: Found: green St. Christopher medal. W e'll be rattling the rosary beads for you R.V.'s got you down? Too many O.H.’s Engraved "Love, Melissa 4-2-76." Ph. For Sale B R E N D A N - tonight. Nous esperons que tu auras une Head on up to Pontiac- I can already see 862 7. WHAT ARE MY CHANCES FOR bonne anniversaire. for miles and miles and miles. United Air Tix, name your price. Rick GETTING A POSTCARD FROM Your everloving family Doctor Jimmy Found— calculator. Identify make, 1797. TOKYO-.- OR DO WE HAVE TO MAKE model, and any special marks to reclaim. ANOTHER BET?? GOOD LUCK THIS -N ew Jersey Club— To my favorite RA in BP: P h il 8 7 6 3 . 2 American and 1 United 1/2 price WEEK AND NEXT. Sign up for bus over Christmas break. Have a great trip and take care of coupons. $25 or best offer. 288-1866 ANNE Sun., Nov. 18 at 7 P.M. LaFortune yourself. Bring me back a road map of n ig h t. B allroom . T o k y o . HEY O’NEILL— LEM For Rent 1/2 price air ticket discount coupons for THANKS FOR THE %?$!! Girls take note! Bob S. the socialite has a sale. Best offer. 272-6116. SE C T IO N 1E Birthday tomorrow. Give him a call and a Ranger Koz, Room for rent. $67/mo. and utilities. kiss at 1811. Youwill have a Good Time at SYR and Call 6171 or 289-8295. For Sale - one season basketball ticket, Betsy and Mary, that's my order! padded seat - Best offer 234-1860. Have fun in Japan. Don't work too PFC Furnished 4-6 bedroom house for rent. hard. W hat do I get? B e tsy , Now or next sem ester. W alking distance 1973 Plymouth Duster. Good condition. Happy Turkey D a y ! ! Dinner would be nice, I hope you Jim D. of Sorin, to campus. Call 272-1729 after 5:00. Low mileage. Best offer. Call 288-9908 D ia n e studied for the test. If not dinner, how W hat makes your knees weak? about Chapin. It's your choice. b e fo re 3. T a c tle s s Bedroom. Share kitchen. 2 bath. If you like pina coladas - ta k in g w a lk s in The Latin Lover $75/month and 1 /3 utilities. Bus service. Selling United Airlines half fare coupon, t h e r iin - B o dy su r fin g a t M a lib u - Attention Ladies of ND and SMC: 2 3 3 -2 9 0 0 . Skinny Dipping a t th e D u n es - A n d Catch Phil from Tampa this weekend. $30.00 . 7550, 272-7180. Can a beautiful, bright and charming smoking Broccolli Destiny Beckons The It’s his 18th (no longer jail bait!) and he's young girl from Saint Paul find love and Dynamic Duo (AI Pacino, 3091; Chris got the stuff to warm you up! For Sale: 1/2 fare coupon. Best offer. happiness with a tall, dark, handsome ND Call 4-1-4161. Lyons, 8828) are Open this weekend. No Wanted nerds, please. Call late. We're Night hunk? Tune in this weekend to find out. Check him out. 103 Dillon. Part II. scheduled for next weekend. One-Way United plane ticket to N Y 's M o vers. Need ride to Massachusetts or Alcor loves Mizat Tampa Phil, LaGuardia airport. Must be used by a P S. W elcome to NO Tom, Cathy, Teresa Connecticut area for Thanksgiving. Mike girl before Dec. 15. $50 or best offer. Campus Kennedy '80 Headquarters is in To the horniest guy we know: You can a n d A n n e . - 3 8 9 3 . Call Patty 2278. Room 35 Sorin Hall. Stop by and visit or Fulfill all of our sexual fantasies. call Paul at 8451. ND and SMC Chicks BEACH LOVERS! Part time student For Sale- 1978 Rabbit. Excellent MARY P. and WEEZIE, sales representative position available for condition. Great road car. Sun roof, BASEBALL FANS- Don't forget - final Thanks for making dancing a contact P hil D. Spring sem ester. Job involves promoting cruise control, air, FM-AM radio, large < game'of the 1979 World Series! Sat., sport and kissing a gamble. Excuse our Be good, and if you can't be good, be high quality sun trips on campus for tires. Inquire 255-2223. Nov. 17th, at 9:30 in SMC Clubhouse. social etiquette; chivalry is not dead. careful, and if you can't be careful, name commission and free travel. Call or write YOGI and GOEBEL it after us! Happy 18th birthday. for an application. Summit Travel, Inc., Eagles Tix: 1 ticket on main floor center. Watch for CAMPUS/NEW YORK!! P .S . Q u e Horny '80 Quad Parkade Plaza, Suite 11, Columbia, Sell for regular price. - Tim 8793. P.S. Have a nice lunch. Missouri 65201 (800) 325-0439. Who Concert ticket holders!! N.D. Who Rice’s and Baily's W elcome. ------One United half price ticket. $30. Call party information: Call Lou 1167. Svwet(ie) 67 Need ride to Dayton area for Thanks­ N eed ride to Buffalo for Thanksgiving. Shaun 7992. giving. I'll leave when you’re ready. Call The combination of your hands and my Can leave W ednesday. Call Ray 1762. If you thought Tennessee was bad, wait M ik e 8 8 7 9 . SKIS for sale. K2 255 Soft, 185cm. Used until you see C.U. pants was grelit while it lasted - I need yqu again!! 1 < Need ride to B O ST O N for Thanksgiving. 1 Season. 8670. Can leave morning of 20th - will share Saturday, the Irish will turn ORANGE. Meet you at Godfathers! Disco Jeans expenses. John 3588. 1978 Mustang 4-speed V-8. Show car that’s loaded. 289-8391 after 5. Shamrocks are dead- TIGER PAWS for e v e r . Sports Friday, November 16, 1979 - page 24 Irish muscle past Soviets, 86-76 by Paul Mullaney "When you’re hot, you’re hot. aided by Tkachenko’s absence- Assistant Sports Editor They were slacking off of me a that meant the most to Phelps. little in the second half, and I “I was worried about our Alcxandr Gomelsky, coach of just took advantage of it." rebounding, and I will continue, the Soviet Union National bas­ The Irish also took advantage to worry about our rebounding ketball team, had little to be of a strong board game, outre- throughout the season,” Phelps pleased with after his team’s bounding the Soviet Olympic said.id. "But,“But, if we concentrate 86-76 setback to Notre Dame squad, 50-35. on ; tlthe rebounding game like we last night at the ACC "This is the first time that I didJ tonight, I think we will be “ Wtih normal officials, I think have lost in rebounding,” said able to play with anybody.” my team would have won Gomelsky of his team’s effort. Tripucka was backed up by 12 tonight," Gomelsky, in broken "I think my boys are tired. It is points each from Woolridge and English, said. ‘‘These were difficult to travel. When you Hanzlik, while Branning had 10 football officials, not basket­ play 14 games in 26 days, you and Tracy Jackson eight. ball." ilay almost every day. We re a Tripucka was also the game’s But Irish coach Digger Phelps fittle tired.” leading rebounder, with 12. thought otherwise. The Soviets were also foul- Veteran Soviet guard Sergei ‘‘He w as stunned,” said prone in the contest. Three! Belov, 35 years of age, was the Phelps of his Soviet counter­ Russian front-liners exhausted Russian’s only other double­ part. ‘‘He didn’t (know what their eligibility with five fouls, digit scorer, as he hit 16 went wrong. I knew his including seven-foot, four-inch oints. Forward Anatoli Mish­ ersonality like Patton knew center Vladimir Tkachenko. Ein led the visitors with nine Kommel’s.” ' The 21-year-old Soviet pivot led rebounds. Tkachenko blocked The Irish, nevertheless, knew his squad with 25 points, but four shots. how to rebound from a 15-point spent much of the second half Phelps and Gomelsky, in the first-half Russian lead and ig­ on the bench with four fouls. meantime, were playing their nite a sellout throng of 11,345 in "We felt we would go with own game at courtside. their 1979-80 debut. three guys on Tkachenko,” said "This was our 10th interna­ ‘ ‘They only way we could have Phelps, "we would alternate tional game,” said Phelps. gotten to them was mentally," (Olando) Woolridge, (Gilbert) “We’ve carried it straight added Phelps. "And that’s Salinas, and (Tim) Andree through from our summer trip what we did. They have too against him, so we has 15 fouls to Yugoslavia. And I’ve learn­ much size and talent, so the to use up. I think we did a ed some things from playing only way to beat them is with pretty good job in containing international rules, just like I’ve your heads.” him tonight. learned little tricks from AI Junior Notre Dame forward “Offensively, we wanted to McGuire. Kelly Tripucka headed the Irish put Tripucka outside to bring "All you have to. do is just turnaround with a sparkling their big men out and give walk out on the court whenever 35-point performance (23 points Kelly -the shot. Obviously this you think you have to give your in second half). And it was the proved effective. We were players a rest.” Kelly Tnpucka drives for two of his game-high 33 points, as All-American’s perimeter ready to shoot over the big Just like General Patton would the Irish defeated the Soviets, 86-76, las night at the ACC. shooting that helped the fifth- people. We have been shooting have done. 'iPhoto by Doug Christian], ranked Irish pull to within two, over brooms all week." 38-36, at the half and outscore While the Irish only shot 37.8 the Russians 16-6 in the first percent from the field in the five minutes of the second contest, four Rich Branning stanza. steals and three each by Wool­ "Bobby Knight said that I ridge and guard Bill Hanzlik leers battle Michigan State enabled; the Irish to retain pos­ didn’t make the Pan American by Brian Beglane work on this week in practice- week nominee, posted his first team because I didn’t shoot session quite often in the Sports Writer but there were some encourag­ career hat trick Saturday night well,” offered Tripucka. second half. The Noire Dame hockey team, ing signs also. while totalling three goals and "Well, I hope Bobby was But it was the 27-14 second- tied for fourth in the Western three assists for the weekend. watching tonight. half rebounding advantage- Collegiate Hockey Association "W e let ourselves fall behind Seniors Tom Michalek and after a split with top-ranked 3-0 in the early going, but I was Greg Meredith also has six- Michigan last wee, completes w encouraged to see the way we point weekends. two-week home stand this fought back. Then, when we Ted Weltzin suffered a strain­ Crotty named soccer MVP weekend when it plays host to built up a 10-6 lead, we fell ed shoulder Friday night and another rival from the Great apart defensively for a while was forced to miss Saturday’s by Frank LaGrotta "Tommy has contributed to Lakes State, the Spartans of and let Michigan come to within game. He is questionable for Sports Writer the Notre Dame soccer program Michigan State. Faceoff both one goal. We could have folded this week’s series with the nights at the Athletic and Spartans. Sophomore Jeff Lo­ Tom Crotty was named the since he was a freshm an," cited then, also, but we held on for Hunter, "and he certainly de­ Convocation Center is schedul­ the win. That has to be a gan also remains a question 1979 Notre Dame soccer team’s ed for 8:00 p.m. mark with his stomach muscle most valuable player at the serves this honor.” valuable lesson for our club.” In an emotional moment, Crot­ The Irish post a 3-3 WCHA Junior K evin Humphreys, problems. He has not played in squad’s annual banquet held record (4-3 overall) after their a league game this year. Wednesday night at the South ty thanked his teammates, Notre Dame’s player of the coaches and friends for the split with the first-place Wol­ Bend American Legion Hall. verines. Michigan State, play­ The senior co-captain, who award and concluded that, "the trophies and plaques don’t ing on the road for the second starred at the up-sweeper posi­ consecutive time this weekend, tion for the Irish, was a defen­ really m atter-I feel lucky just to have known you great people.” also was a winner and loser last IH final features rematch sive stalwart for Coach Rich week. The Spartans took a 5-4 Hunter’s team and received the Crotty’s award was the high­ light of the program which overtime decision at Michigan by Chris Needles tie trouble last week with Holy award through a vote of his Tech before losing 6-2 the Sports Writer Cross, 18-0, as senior Jack teammates. {continued on page 21] following night. Michigan McCarthy scored two touch­ State is tied for eighth place in In a rematch of two South downs on a pair of three yard the WCHA with a 2-4 league Quad rivals in this Sunday’s runs. Dillon coach Jerry record. interhall footbal championship, Bridges expects a much tough­ “We got a preview of what defending cham pion Dillon er battle from Morrissey than Michigan State is like when we takes on Morrissey at Cartier Stanford gave his team last scrimmaged against them back Field. week. "They’re a hard-hitting in early October," notes Irish Earlier this season, Dillon football team,” he commented. coach Lefty Smith. “They defeated Morrissey, 14-0. But “They’re a little bigger than forecheck well and can skate Morrissey coach Dan Buckley Stanford was also. They ought well also. Ron Mason is an hopes that the final game will to give us a good game. ” outstanding young coach and be a different story. “We’re Each team is hampered with his teams are always strong ’ glad and excited that we have a injuries to key players. Dillon fundamentally.” second chance against them,” quarterback Brian Crowley will Offensively the Spartans are he stated. “And hope to take miss the final game because of led by Leo Lynett, who posts advantage of that chance on a knee injury suffered against nine goals ana seven assists for Sunday. ” Stanford. 16 points in WCHA play. He is Both squads advanced to the Morrissey’s middle linebacker the second leading scorer in the' championship round with shut­ Mike Binkle and wingback Pete league, behind Murray Eaves out victories in semi-final action Raphael will sit out the contest of Michigan. Russ Welch has last Sunday. Dillon manhand­ with injuries suffered a few eight goals and six assists in led North Quad champion Stan­ weeks ago. Coach Buckley, WCHA play. ford, 26-0. The Big Red utilized however,is confident that their “To say the least,” offered the big play effectively against replacement will perform ade­ Smith, "that 11-9 victory was Stanford, using a 66-yard run quately. not the most gracious way to from scrimmage and a 57-yard Mark Masca, who replaced win a game. We experienced pass completion to set up two Crowley in the fourth quarter Dave Laurion and the rest of the ND hockey team face some defensive lapses-that is short touchdown runs. {continued on page 20] Michigan State tonight. {Photo by John Macor]. something we must continue to Meanwhile, Morrissey has lit-