Senate plans uncertain Advisory group in limbo by Maureen Flynn ed, and not in short-range deci­ The then-provost noted that the till J Editorial Editor sions. faculty and administrators, voting Dougherty said that his commit­ separately (faculty first), reached Ramifications of Fr. James T. tee will be drafting a “job descrip­ the same consensus in all but three Burtchaell’s recent resignation tion” of the provost’s office from acases. “ In those cases I took the from the office of provost and the faculty perspective as an aid to the advice of the faculty group; in all future of the advisory process he search committee that will be others I followed the consensus of used in faculty appointments and appointed by the Academic Coun­ both groups,” Burtchaell said. He promotions formed the crux of the cil. concluded that it was his intention year’s first Faculty Senate meeting Certain presumptions, Dougher­ to continue the process this year. last night. ty stated, “ have made (the office of Senate discussion of Burtchaell’s Prof. James Dougherty, chair­ provost) an ambiguous seat to move centered on the authority of man of the Senate’s Committee on occupy.” the advisory group in appointments Administration, termed Burt- Prof. John Lyon said that the and promotions and the composi­ chaell’s resignation and that of new provost is very likely to be less tion of the faculty element. In David Sparks, director of Univer­ of an academician than Burtchaell. addition, Senate Vice-Chairman sity libraries, “ serious changes in “That would leave academics more Prof. Sarah Daugherty questioned the structure of the University.” or less in the hands of the president the provost’s authority to open The circumstances surrounding the and the board of trustees,” Lyon confidential faculty files to his vacating of the provost’s office noted. “However one felt about selected advisors. suggest that “the role of the Burtchaell’s style and his policies, Faculty advisors debated trustees in relation to the Univer­ this does not bode well for us.” Lyon, chairman of an ad hoc sity may be changing,” Dougherty Prof. A. Murty Kanury observed Senate committee studying the use noted. A Senate report on the that the resignation offers “an of the faculty advisors, said that “a Trustees several years ago indicat­ excellent chance for the faculty to significant number” of candidates ed that the board was mostly wipe the slate clean, to get a sense submitted last year received ad­ Paul Conway, Chairman of Faculty Senate. [Photo by Barbara interested in long-range manage­ of cooperation, rather than toverse decisions. He cited figures McGrath] ment of the University, he explain- perpetuate the animosity that has from the provost’s office for 1974------"N existed for the past several years.” 1975, which indicated that only ten out of 286 candidates had been Faculty opinions sought turned down: seven by department Since Burtchaell’s resignation, chairmen, two by deans and one by the fate of an advisory group used the provost. by the provost last year in the “ The University is in a position appointments and promotions pro­ now to get people of quality cess is uncertain. The group of six regularly as it couldn’t before,” faculty members, chosen by Burt­ Lyons said. “ It is going to be a lot chaell, met with the provost, the tougher to get promotions and deans, the vice-president for ad­ tenure.” *The vanced studies and the assistant “The question,” he observed, and associate provosts last April to “ is how and where the tough review candidates for appoint­ decisions will be made, not if.” ments and promotions and to make Prof. Irwin Press, a member of recommendations. the ad hoc group, acknowledged The administrative group is one that the administration “is worried traditionally (until 1976, officially) about a ‘good old boy’ system” Observer consulted by the provost. Current operating on the departmental an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and St. rnary's regulations allow the provost to level, but argued that people consult “such advisors as he may outside the department “don’t choose.” VVol. XII, No. 12 Wednesday, SeptembeM 4^97^ Burtchaell outlined the advisory know the expectations for perfor­ process used last April in an ex mance in that field. We should at 20 dead post facto letter to the faculty. “In least urge the provost to get a fact, and by right,” he noted, college-level committee, but there “faculty appointments are the most would still be some doubt’’about Flood ravages serious action taken at Notre their competence, Press said. Prof. Lee Tavis, member of the plain were evacuated. Dame.” The six faculty members KANSAS CITY, Mo. [AP] - A ground garages at a shopping Senate and one of the six faculty On Sunday the weather bureau chosen “were scholar-teachers who sudden flood fed by 24 hours of center, pumping them out in search advisors chosen last spring, defen­ had forecast heavy thundershow­ had been acknowledged to embody unprecedented rainfall left at least of additional victims. ded the process, stressing that the ers, and they came. The first rain and represent the highest level of 18 dead, 1,200 homeless and the By midafternoon, the death toll University is “trans-disciplinary.” began pelting the city at midnight academic excellence, and they also city’s fanciest shopping area in for the metropolitan area including Tavis said that he could not speak near ruin yesterday. and abated about 11 a.m. Monday the suburbs, stood at 17, and there represented different colleges and The city’s suburbs in Kansas and after dropping 4-6 inches. But it were reports of other people miss­ methodologies,” Burtchaell stated. [continued on page 7] Missouri also suffered flood dam­ began raining again at 7:30 p.m., ing. age and the governors of both raising the total to one foot in some “ We have no idea how many states toured the area, intending to areas by midnight. Then, with the cars there are or if there’s anybody ask for federal disaster aid. damage done in the early morning in any of them,” said Frank H. Later into the night, rescue hours, the rain quit by noon. Spink Jr., director of emergency workers continued to pump water Rescue workers concentrated preparedness for the city, discuss- out of three underground parking their efforts yesterday on under­ |continued on page 6] garages in the city’s renowned Country Club Plaza shopping area, fearing more bodies would be found there. Mardi Gras rescheduled In mid-evening, Kansas City police reported eight people still by Tony Pace believes that preparation before unaccounted for. the Christmas break by chairperson City Manager Robert Kipp said Student Union Director Tom Dan Haugh and his co-workers will t / l preliminary estimates showed that Gryp has decided to move Mardi alleviate some of the problems 228 homes, 150 apartments and 500 Gras to a week earlier than was which an earlier deadline might mobile homes suffered at least originally scheduled in order to cause. some damage and that 65 busines­ avoid a direct conflict with the The reason this scheduling pro­ ses were damaged or destroyed. Sophomore Literary Festival. Mar­ blem was discovered this year, Many of those were in the Plaza, di Gras will now run from Feb. 3 while it was overlooked last year, is which prides itself as the nation’s through Feb. 12, with the Sopho­ the addition of the Student Union first shopping center and still one more Literary Festival (SLF) occur- calendar office. Previously, any of its prettiest. ing as scheduled during the follow­ student events which were to be “ I’ve been here all my life, ing week. scheduled were set only on the driven back and forth th the Plaza Gryp, who reached this decision University calendar. in thunderstorms and all of a last week, said that he wanted to Mary Ann Moore, the first sudden it was a lake,” said avoid a situation similar to last year person to be in charge of the Missouri Gov. Joseph Teasdale, a when both Mardi Gras and the SLF Student Union calendar, alerted Kansas City native, as he toured were held during the same week. Gryp of this scheduling overload the shopping center later yesterday “Students tended to split their during the summer. This gave all Enthusiastic students await their chance to pick up football tickets in anticipation of a successful football season. [Photo by afternoon. time between these two events of the involved parties time to Teasdale planned to ask Presi­ rather than enjoy either of them reach a mutually agreeable solu­ Barbara McGrath] dent Carter for a disaster-area fully,” he said. tion, Gryp said. declaration, making merchants and “Initially,” said Gryp, “the cal­ home owners eligible for low-cost Because the SLF had asked for endar office was more of a hazard Student governme federal loans. their date first and because they than a help, it was just another As much as a foot of rain fell in have already received five speaker variable in the scheduling equa­ discuss parts of the metropolitan area in confirmations, Gryp thought it tion. to disc the 24-hour period that ended at would be better to move Mardi “ Now, however,” he continued, Student government will hold a Regulations currently in effect midnight Monday, a record. Gras. “SLF had no special reason “things are more organized. Mary forum tonight at 7 in the LaFortune can be found in da Lac, which was Creeks so small they have no to request that date initially but Ann is the bottleneck, everything ballroom to discuss the proposed distributed last week. names surges over their banks and now, especially after receiving goes through her. She makes changes of the disciplinary proce­ Students with suggestions for combined to overflow Brush Creek these confirmations, it is too late calendar recommendations.” dure proposed by the Administra­ changes in the present da Lac, as running alongside the Plaza before for them to change.” Gryp was most satisfied with the tion. well as those interested in discuss­ flowing into the Big Blue River. As far as Mardi Gras is concern­ resolution of this situation, saying, Dave Bender, Student Body pre­ ing the proposed changes in disci­ The water in Brush Creek had ed, Gryp thought the only possible “The SLF and Mardi Gras are not sident, invites student reaction and plinary procedures, should attend. receded to near normal late in the alternative would be to move it cramped in the same week. We input as to what steps student Bender, as well as other student day, but the Blue still worried earlier, since Mardi Gras officially will have two fine weeks in Febru­ government might take toward the government officials, will be pre­ officials. Homes along its flood occurs on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Gryp ary instead of one hectic one.” proposals. sent. the observer Wednesday, September 14, 1977 .News PUS BtlGfS

Those interested in running for World Nazz opens stagethe position may submit their Lockers for rent names and phone numbers to Fr. Leopold Stokowski dies Schlaver in Room 133 Hayes-Healy to OC students to any amateurs by this Friday. LONDON - Leopold Stokowski, former conductor of the Philadelphia The election will take place in the Off-Campus students in need of Symphony, died yesterday at the age of 95. The Nazz will host an open stage Hayes-Healy lobby. lockers may rent them, for a The untiring musician was reportedly working until the end, this Thursday from 9 to 11 p.m. for nominal fee, in the basement of preparing for a recording session in the fall. He had made more any amateur entertainers who wish J-Board chairmen LaFortune. Contact the LaFortune than 20 LPs since his 90th birthday, and only last year signed a to demonstrate their talents. Manager’s Office, today, between contract that would have kept him busy until he was 100. Performers may sign up with the asked to meet 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Stokowski built his reputation in nearly 25 years at the helm of the Nazz staff after 8:30 p.m. tonight. There will be a meeting for the Philadelphia Orchestra, starting in 1912. Critics ranked him with Everyone is welcome. hall J-Board Chairmen tonight at 9 United Way plans the late Arturo Toscanini and the late Serge Koussevitsky as the in the Student Government Office. titans of symphonic art. Asian-Am club If a chairman cannot attend or kick-off program hasn’t been selected yet, contact The 1977 United Way campaign Cholera confirmed in Lebanon will hold meeting John Talbot at 1692 or Steve Dane will begin this Thursday with a at 1559. kick-off program featuring former BEIRUT, Lebanon - The number of confirmed cholera victims in An organizational meeting for New times told South Bend businessman, Frank E. Syria rose to 2,300 yesterday and scores of cases were reported in the ND-SMC Asian-American Club Sullivan, Sr. The 6:15 program, neighboring Jordan and Lebanon. Other Mideastem countries will take place tomorrow at 7:30 for Soph picnic scheduled for Saint Mary’s Little p.m. in the Memorial Library Theatre, will be preceded by a 5:30 moved to check the spreading epidemic. The outbreak of the The time for the Sophomore class disease was spread by contamination of food and water. lounge. social hour in Hamme’s Gallery. All interested students are invit­ picnic, on Saturday, September 24, Persons planning to attend should ed to attend. For information call has been changed from 11:30 a.m. contact United Way at 232-8201 to Craig Lem at 8693, Eugene Yang at - 5 p.m. to 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. make reservations by Sept. 9. veatherweatherweatherweatherweathe232-9170, Terease Chin at 4-4692 or Partly sunny and mild today with highs in the low to mid 70’s. Michelle Batacan at 6834. Increasing cloudiness and cool tonight with lows in the mid to upper 50's. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers and Business thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 70’s. will hold election On Campus Today _ Elections will be held Monday for this year’s Junior and Senior 3:30 pm lecture "angel pope and papal antichrist" by prof. representatives to the Business bernard me ginn, univ, of Chicago, sponsored by College Council. These two stu­ medieval inst , rm. 715 mem. lib., open to public dents will serve on the council with Papers the chairman of the Business Activities Council. Pipes and Acces's 4:30 pm colloquim "hadron interactions from the viewpoint C of complex angular momentum" by prof. robert. I. warnock, ill. inst. of technology, sponsored by . St. Mary's Activities physics dept, nieuwland science hall, open to public Night will take place tonight in Regina North 7 pm meeting aie-sec organizational meeting lafortune Lounge, starting at 7. e a r theatre 12 inch SUBMARINES 7 pm colloquim "theology and life for freshman" rm 122 hayes-healy JULIO’S SANDWICHES SPAGHETTI 7 pm forum student government for student input to du DEEP DISH lac revision la fortune ballroom SPAGHETTI h a lf fu ll & REGULAR | With sauce 1.65 2.20 With meatballs 1.85 2.50 PIZZA 7, 9:15 & film "the day of the locust", sponsored by dancin" 11:30 pm irish, eng aud. $1, also Sept. 15 PIZZA 12 in 14 in Cheese 2.55 3.05 7:30 pm american scene cultural series, "viewing an art Sausage 3.10 3.95 exhibit" by staff smc art dept., little theatre Mushroom 3.10 3.95 232-7919 Peppenoni 3.10 3.95 Green Pepper 3.10 3.95 9131/2 LWW 7:30 pm informal lecture "field work in anthropology" by Ground Beef 3.10 3.95 South Bend penny van esterele lib. lounge Ham 3.10 3.95 Onion 3.10 3.95 Anchovy 3.10 3.95 3.95 7:30 pm meeting nd/smc council for the retarded, organiza­ Black Olive 3.10 •delivery fee tional meeting, lib. aud. 1 3.50 4.45 $.75 plus tax 1 3.90 4.95 Cheese plus any 4 items) 4.30 5.45 9 pm meeting for all j-board chairman, student govern­ Ran Pizza $1.00 extra ment offices DELIVERY WITH OUR PORTABLE OVENS Margo Hoff collages shown at Moreau Gallery Three Moreau Gallery Three, at Saint Hoff’s works have been exhibit­ Mary's College, will open on Sept. ed in many museums, the Art 16 with an exhibit of canvas Institute of Chicago, the SMithson- collages by Margo Hoff, 1977 Artist ian Institution and the University of in Residence at the College. The Notre Dame. public is invited to the opening Gallery viewing hours are from reception from 7 to 9 p.m. 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Needs Nile Baha’i /KThe Observer Night Editor: Steve Odland ENTERTAINERS sponsors bus tripAsst. Night Editor: Sandy Colson The Nile Baha’i group is spon­ Nightly soring a bus trip to the Baha'i Huse Layout Staff: Margie Brassil, of Worship for North America. Bart Corsaro Anyone interested should make Sports Layout: Tony Pace reservations before Monday, Sept­ Typists: Mark Rust, Tricia get your act ember 19 by calling 683-3666. Meehan, Eileen Lynch, super mellow I he Observer is published Monday EMT: K.C. together and through Friday Day Editor: Kate Flynn except during the exam and vacation periods The Copy Reader: Joan Fremaeau Observer is published by students of Ad Layout: John P. O'Connell bring it to the University of Notre Dame and Photographer: Barbara Mc­ St Mary s College Subscriptions Grath may be purchased for $20 per year the NAZZ ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ ver. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46S56 Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 The Observer is a member of the call 1575 to find out how Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved 2:05? Wednesday, September 14, 1977 the QbSQrVQf 3 Committee reports Recommendations made for co-education by David O’Keefe Features Editor As a result, the committee mary model,” they nevertheless late hours and inclement weather. men’s athletics at the University EDITOR’S NOTE: This Is the recommends that social space in feel that “ no single model can Of the men and women who “random” and “constrained,” the second in a three-part series of halls and on campus be made serve the purposes of all.” It was answered the Committee question- Committee recommends that the articles which examine the report available to students of legal age this sentiment that led to the airre, 60 percent felt a need for Athletic Department hire a woman filed last May to the Committee to for parties at which alcohol may be recommendation on coeducation additional programs and course as Assistant Director of Athletics as Evaluate Coeducation. This second served. housing. offerings in human sexuality. For well as provide coaches for wo­ article examines the recommenda­ The Committee also recom­ its part, the Committee feels that men’s club teams and offer grants- tions made by the Committee mends the assignment of a high Security an understanding of sexuality is in-aid to the varsity women’s priority to the construction of “an concerning Residence Hall Life, Many steps have been taken to “ integral to the total development teams. adequate and centrally located Security, Sexuality Education and insure the protection of women at of every man and woman.” Anticipating the continued Athletics. student center.” Notre Dame since the adoption of Accordingly, the Committe rec­ i development of athletic programs Finally, the Committee reviewed The Committee made several coeducation. Nevertheless, the ommends that an inter-disciplinary women, the Committee further co educational housing, although, recommendations in this area. One Committee did find some areas ad hoc committee be appointed to recommends that a woman be by their own admissiod, they were designed to remedy the imbalance lacking. establish a new curricular program added to the Sports Information in class distribution among halls unable to examine the issue as As a result, the report contains in human sexuality. Staff, that present locker facilities extensively as they would have advises the Director of Housing recommendations for the installa­ Similarly, it further recommends at the Rockne Memorial and the with studying the situation and liked to. tion of emergency phones in re­ the cooperative development of ACC be expanded, and that more devising a plan whereby women Nevertheless, the Committee extracurricular programs by Cam­ courses in dance be offered. recommends that the President mote areas of campus, a more can more fully enjoy the benefits of careful and consistent maintenance pus Ministry, Psychological Ser­ In addition to the areas covered appoint a new committee to consid­ Notre Dame’s “ stay-hall” policy. , of campus lighting, and the de­ vices, and the Counseling Center to above, the Committee also recom­ er co-educational housing and, “if The most significant recommen­ velopment of a media presentation be made available in individual mends the addition of more quali­ feasible, plan for its implementa­ dations in this area were precipita­ designed to acquaint women with residence halls as well as on the fied women to the Campus Minis­ ted by the Committee’s finding that tion in 1978-79.” security measures. Also, they campus at large. try Staff and the active encourage­ Although the report emphasizes the vast majority of the University suggested an investigation of a ment of female participation in community feels that structured the Committees unanimous sup­ system whereby dates would be Athletics alumni organizations by the offi­ opportunities for social interaction port for all-male and all-female Calling the development of wo­ cers of the local clubs. are “ simply inadequate.” housing as the University’s “pri­ allowed to dri ve on campus during Santos speaks SMC SOCIAL COMMISSION by Michael Lewis presents Staff Reporter the Dr. John Santos of the Notre Dame department of psychology addressed approximately 30 stu­ dents and faculty members yester­ day on “The Psychology of aging.” Speaking in the Galvin SECOND Life Science Center auditorium, Santos expressed despair at the 9m•in an all new comedy revue lack of help given the elderly. “I have been amazed that so little has been done to help the elderly who cannot cope with day to day living,” he said. Santos cited several recent stu­ Sat., Sep 7 dies on the elderly, concentrating on the relationship between intelli­ gence factors and the ability to “cope” or “survive.” 8:00pm He also criticized the idea of senility, maintaining that many people deemed hopelessly senile O'Laughlin Auditorium, SMC could be rehabilitated. Cross-sectional studies of gener­ STUDENTS $2.00 al I. Q. by age groups reveal a rapid GENERAL ADMISSION $3.00 decline in l.Q. after age 25 Santos said. He then revealed other studies which show that genera­ tional differences may be more Tickets available at SMC Program­ important in these studies, than age Dr. John Santos criticizing acceptance of senility in the elderly. ming Office differences. [Photo by Barbara McGrath] He also cited research which proved that general intelligence combination of many problems, and verbal ability does not decline such as money and health, contri­ as quickly as the l.Q. tests would bute to the elderly’s sense of indicate. withdrawal and uselessness. Santos said that these studies, “Health problems have tremen­ combined with his earlier work with dous impact and implications on mentally retarded patients, con­ the elderly’s ability to cope,” he vinced his the the “ senile” could said. be rehabilitr ted to lead fuller lives. Santos concluded by stressing “I saw mental retardation that “ it would be worth an all-out change from an impossible situa­ effort’ if only one person were able tion to a new, promising field,” to lead a more enjoyable life HEARD ABOUT Santos said. “After that, I couldn’t through rehabilitation. believe that we had to do it all over Santos received his undergrad­ M Y SPECIAL FLAVOR ? again with respect to the elderly uate degrees from Tulane Univer­ and senility.” sity. Since coming to Notre Dame He also pointed out what he he has been active in introducing I'M UP TO MY called the “ piggy-back” effect, on academic programs to bring stu­ the elderly. Santos explained the dents closer to the elderly. NECK IN IT. / ^ I Attention Neighborhood j 1 Roots Participants:

The Roots experience begins at the Library Circle at 4:10 pm Thursday Sept. 15, 1977 Eh-PZ.

BR&UYEO ewiTLtV VI STROHBRt O* T*LOMl <*»**• IT Participants without tickets must pick them up at the Student Gov. " FU Office in La Fortune „ m

The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit, Michigan 48226 4 the observer Wednesday, September 14, 1977 Bad in laundromat offers

Ed Callahan six desks, six washers, six driers, various sources. Actual- drying and three vending machines with time is approximately 28 minutes. refreshments. “ The driers are all commercially Male students finding their However several students ex­ set for standard times by the firm weekly wash load becoming too pressed the need for both a that owns them,’’added Ryan. “ It expensive at the campus laundp' moneychanger and a coin-operated is the same time found in regular now have another option: the Bad in detergent machine. laundromats.” Laundromat. For some first time visitors were The machines thus far have not In preceding years, men were surprised to find that they had to needed any major repairs. often seen sneaking in a load of bring their own detergent. Brother “There wasn’t any hot air in one clothes at one of the women’s Ryan, vice-president of Business drier for a while and another one dorms, or conning a lady friend into Affairs, said that he would definitely didn’t work at all, but those doing to for them. Now that they look into the prospect of a deter­ obviously have been taken care have their own facilities for wash­ gent machine. of, "reported one Badin regular. ing many are taking advantage of The outlook for a moneychanger “The machines also have an occa­ them. is less optimistic. sional tendency to consume quart­ “1 do my two dollar sixty cents “With the mens’ laundry open ers with no results which hurts at worth at the school laundry, but 1 twenty-four hours a day, the in­ such a high price.” only send over jeans and towels. stallation: of a change machine Weekend afternoons are usually They have a tendency to crush would be an open invitation to peak washing times, but usually no buttons when they press my vandalism,” Ryan stated. more than four to six people are shirts,” commented a freshman Complaints have also been ex­ there at most other time preiods. launderer. pressed about the driers. “ We would like to keep the Overall, the majority of users are “ One load takes at least two runs number of machines where it is pleased with the performance so throught the drier, sometimes - now” said Ryan. far this year. “1 can come down more on a heavy bundle, "men­ “We are hoping that the stu­ here, wash my weekly overload, tioned a patron with an armload of dents will take some responsibility and get some work done at the damp clothes. for the machines if they want to same time,” one user noted. The driers run anywhere from continue using them. I think it will The laundromat is equipped with ten minutes to an hour reported work out well, especially if early indications continue,” he conclu­ ND male never realized he had it so easy! [Photo by Barbara ded* McGrath] OUIE'S PIZZA IS HOT AND GETTING HOTTER! Government students write book Its old country style including by Florenceann Strigle thropic extracurriculars than class anyone interested for three credit enerous amounts of cheese, thick work” inspired Schmidt to develop hours per semester. Six to eight students under the this program where students could Presently, six students are en­ ut ingredients, chunky sausage, guidance of government instructor get credit for doing academic work rolled in the study and two students nd special tomato sauce, on Janet Schmidt, are writing a book on out-of-class interests. are auditing it. “1 hoped for fifteen Louie's famous crust! The flavor on the problems poor countries face “ I couldn’t give someone aca­ or sixteen people to work on the ou remember! in feeding their people. The demic credit for holding a bucket book; but, I admit, as people came manuscript, whose first draft’s outside of a dining hall,” said to me to sign up, I discouraged projected completion date is Janu­ Schmidt, “but a scholarly pursuit them. I wanted them to know it ary, is being used to teach students of high quality” in this field was a serious committment of u Aj PEPSI a campaign pledge to begin reor­ Carter’s require Senate confirma­ manuscript), let alone publish it.” CHICKEN ganizing the federal goverment. tion. Energy Secretary James R. However, she maintains, “chan­ LEMONADE The new department, whose first Schlesinger also announced eight neling energy into something like KRUNCH PU P annual budget will total almost more appointments which do not this is appropriate for a university $10.4 billion, will include almost require confirmation. and more than worthwhile.” CHOWDER ICED TEA 20,000 employees when it starts operations Oct. 1. Carter noted that gasoline con­ 70% Discount sumption reached a new high this summer and oil imports have More about Mr. Lance with I.D. continued to increase despite the many public warnings of potential Washing ton [AP] - The chief the United States, Lance would be energy shortages. He said new bank regulator in Atlanta was nominated to a high position in the 409 LWW 1733 N Iron wood Rd. efforts would be necessary to quoted yesterday as saying Bert Carter administration. stimulate energy conservation and Lance wanted to know long before “ Mr. Tarleton further stated that M ishawaka South Bend additional production. the 1976 election what could be one of Lance’s banks was under an Carter’s nominations for the new done about federal restreictions on agreement with the Office of the his bank if he was named to a high Comptroller of the Currency; that post in the Carter administration. Lance spoke with him Tarleton Due to tremendous response there will be another But Donald L. Tarleton, the about what could be done to deal Atlanta regional comptroller who with the agreement in the event an FBI background investigation eventually dropped those restric­ materialized.” tions, denied the account after it was released by the Senate Govern­ A spolesman for Lance said the Student Union Plant Sale budget director would respond mental Affairs Committee. And Sponsered by the S.U. SeruicesCommission another witness said he did not when he testifies before the com­ recall that part of the conversation. mittee Thursday and Friday. Sen. Charles H. Percy, (R-Ill.), Lance and Carter held their regular weekly meeting yesterday. introduced an affidavit by banking examiner Charles Francis Stuart A White House spokesman said Sat, S e p t that recounted a meeting with they did not discuss whether Lance Tarleton and another bank exami­ should resign. ner in Atlanta on May 13, 1976. (Tarleton repeated his assertion That was five months before a thabjLance had never asked him to 11:00 “ cease and desist” agreement with lift thb restrictions on the bank. am the Calhoun First National Bank Thomas C. Brown, the other LaFortune was lifted by Tarleton and seven bank examiner present, said in months before Lance became bud­ another affidavit that he remem­ get director. bers Tarleton saying Lance proba­ bly would get a high government All Plants atWh The Internal Revenue Service, position but does not remember which summarized Stuart’s testi­ Tarleton mentioning anything fur­ mony, said Stuart believed he saw ther about Lance. Lance leave Tarleton’s office just Tarleton lifted the agreement on before the meeting. Nov. 22,1976, the same day he met •b d e s Palms Wa 9?'1 It added, “ Tarleton specifically for an hour with Lance. Lance’s stated that Lance told him that if nomination was announced several Mr. Carter was elected president of days later. Wednesday, September 14. 1977 th e ObSerVW

New check cashing policy SMC Octoberfest Bar-B-Que allows students features Biergarten by Laurie Lee Foss an increase over the previous Staff Reporter limit of $35. by Anne Bachle time. Gil Eagles, a magician, will Soma submitted the propos­ perform for all interested students A new check cashing policy al to Bro. Kieran Ryan, assist­ Plans for the fourth annual Thursday night. Oktoberfest, to be held Sept. 28 - at the cashier’s office in the ant vice president for Business A happy hour at the Library Oct. 1, are well underway, accord­ Administration Building will Affairs, at the request of Friday will be highlighted with Restaurant ing to Oktoberfest Chairman Kathy go into effect Sept. 19, accord­ several student employees. various contests. That night St. Friday. The traditional event, ing to Tom Soma, Student Due to this year’s increase in Mary’s will sponsor a dance in sponsored by St. Mary’s Social Lounge Body vice president. The new wages for dining hall workers, Regina Hall, with the band “Sa­ Commission was initiated as an policy enables working stu­ many paychecks exceeded the hara” playing, while the north autumn counterpart to An Tostal. Featuring the finest dents to cash checks up to $50, previous limit. lounge of Regina will hold a in hickory smoked A Usually held in mid-October, Biergarten complete with balloons Students react in favor Oktoberfest "77 has been pushed and pretzels for those with 21 ffTs. barbeque - rooked over ahead this year so as not to Admission to the dance and an open pit with special interfere with mid-terms, and also Biergarten is $2, while the dance sauce of Roots Program in city to better coincide with its larger alone will cost $1. by Maureen Eyres Registered students are remin­ counterpart in Germany. ded to purchase their tickets for A Groucho Marx look-alike con­ Thursday is Staff Reporter During the last week in Septem­ test, to be held that evening, will $1.00 at the Student Government ber, t-shirts and raffle tickets for a Office. If this arrangement is permit anyone dressed like Grou­ Response to the Neighborhood Pioneer stereo will be sold in the cho to be admitted free. The one Roots Program is “ overwhelming” impossible, tickets can be picked dining halls on both campuses. For up at the Library Circle on Thurs­ judge to “ look most alike” will be according to Valerie Hardy, Stu­ those 21 and older, Oktoberfest will awarded a prize. dent Union commissioner of Social day prior to departure. begin Wednesday night with beer The weekend will be capped with and Interracial Concerns. A cross- specials at Senior Bar. section of 226 students and 65 the Michigan State game Saturday, 9 - closing alumni, faculty, and their spouses Laundry bundles St. Mary's students will get and a concert that evening. Happy Hour Prices will participate in the orientation to involved Thursday with a German Anyone desiring to help with the South Bend Community to be limited to one dinner in the dining hall, complete sign-making and other activities 1132 S. Bend 4-3 a.m. with German polka band and skits should meet in the St. Mary’s held this Thursday. by Lou Severino Ave. daily The sponsors, CILA, the Center performed by the students. The Social Commission office in the closed Sun. for Experiential Learning, adn the winner of the hall decorating basement of Regina Sunday at 3 Phone Students who use more than one contest will be announced at this p.m. 289-0639 and Mon. Urban Studies Program, had origi­ laundry bundle per week will be nally projected a goal of 250 required to pay cash for the extra participants. bundles, as a result of policy For students who have signed changes announced by the Laundry YOU SAY YOU WANT A ROOMFUL OF MUSIC up, the program will begin at the Service. Library Circle at 4:10 p.m. and not Laundry Director Adloph Keglo- YOU JUST SPENT A FORTUNE ON BOOKS? at the Main Circle at 4:30 p.m. as vits stated that, “Quite a few reported in last Wednesday’s Ob­ students put three or four bundles server. down in one week last year which HOW DOES A $299 Advent, At this time students will be slowed up service considerably.” assigned to cars for the neighbor­ This occurred quite often later in hood tours to be conducted by the semester last year, according to S O N Y . ,00(9 STEREO SOUND ? alumni, faculty, and their spouses Keglovits. As a result, this year’s and will receive information pac­ students will be allowed fifteen IMPRESSIVE! kets. bundles, one for each week of the After the tour, the groups will semester. meet at the AB Falcon Club at Junior Jeff Smith, commenting approximately 5:20 p.m. for a on the new policy, stated that “ It is traditional Polish wedding meal unfair to pay thirty-nine dollars for followed by talks on various aspects laundry and not be allowed to get and issues of the neighborhood. service equal to that amount.” Return to campus will be at Another change deals with carry- approximately 8:30 p.m. down laundry. These bundles, brought to the laundry by students will not be processed until the Fast earns moneyweek’s work has been completed. Keglovits attributed this rule to the The World Hunger Coalition’s laundry tyring to maintain an even Wednesday-night fast program will flow and equalize the work load. begin next week. The fast, which A third change deals with lost began two years ago as a fund-rais­ laundry cards. A duplicate will cost ing project, has raised approxim­ five dollars as compared to last ately $8,000 per year to help year’s no charge. Keglovits esti­ alleviate world hunger. mated that seven hundred dupli­ ( m Of the money collected, three- cate cards were made last year. fourths has gone for overseas relief “ This change in policy will help tc and one-fourth has been contribu­ insure better overall service and ted to the poor in South Bend. fewer paperwork problems,” he Agencies such as CARE and said. OXFAM are funded by the Hunger Keglovits stressed that, “The Coalition. laundry tries to offer the best Sign-up sheets will be distribut­ service possible to the students Our new $300 stereo system is To drive these little gems, ed tonight and Thursday night at although problems do arise at really a spectacular bargain, we've chosen the Sony StR the dining halls. times.” designed to blow your mind 1800 receiver. If you're into but not your budget. FM, the tuner section of the StR 1800 has all the circuitry The Knights The amazing system is built and features you'll need for around some incredible loud­ drift-free, clear FM reception. speakers from the Advent And if you're inclined to Men’s Hairstyling Corporation, the company listen to Chicago stations the that has a reputation for Sony 1800 receiver will sur­ Treat yourself the month of Sept. with a styled making better and better prise you and disappoint the haircut and blowstyle combination, and receive a speakers for less and less competition. free condition! It will give you back thatnatural money. sheen that the Summer months have deprivedyou The turntable is the now of. This is a $13.00 value for $8.50. The Advent 3 speakers are a famous BIC 920 ready to play two way acoustic suspension with moulded base and an design whose basic operation Audio Technica cartridge. It is much like that of Advent's will take good care of your more expensive speaker sys­ records and get all the sound tems. Its woofer's cone is free they have to offer playing to move over a great distance after playing. to push air effectively for good bass response, and it has a These components would sell heavy and expensive magne­ separately for $415; we offer tic structure that permits ex­ you the complete system for Miss Sharon Miss Connie Miss Jeanie cellent undistorted output. A $299. The price includes I Branch M anager^ precise cone tweeter assures assembly and the services clear highs with excellent only Audio Specialists can (Queen g Castle dispersion. offer. 54533Terrace Lane 2 7 7 . 1 4 9 ] Come in and enjoy. Lower Level of Queen’s Castle Tues. and Wed. 8:30 am to 5:30 pm Thurs. and Fri. 8:30 am to 8:30 pm WE NOW STOCK Sat. 8:30 am to 5 pm AUDIO SPECIALISTS Closed Monday 415 North Michigan 234-5001 MICROCOMPUTERS \ ___ 6 the 0#5&rver W ednesday, September 14, 1977 Manned test fl ’

^ Rait»ur»nt & Lounae^ . . . . . r___ . ,, ______EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, “Looks beautiful from chase,” As before, the powerless Enter­ to move wing and tailflaps to put radioed the pilot of one of the prise descended along a U-shaped "O Calif. [AP] - The Space Shuttle the craft through preprogrammed 327 W. Marion St. < Enterprise yesterday maintained comparatively tiny jets that flew course over the sprawling NASA maneuvers. N So. Bond, Ind. N its record of doing everything it alongside the 75-ton glider. Dryden Flight Research Center. After the next flight, scheduled N Rhone 232-2277 was designed to do, gliding Yesterday’s flight was a preview Rounding one of the corners more for Sept. 27, the Shuttle will be > CL through sparkling desert skies to a of how the Shuttle’s earth-orbit sharply, Engle rolled the craft flown to Alabama for vibration Bear - Wine Liquor flawless touchdown on its second space flight will end- not with the nearly onto its side, exposing the tests. ocean-splash down of previous black-painted belly. During this There, the craft will be mated with Serving lunch, etc. 11 a m . free flight test. During the five-minute, 20-second manned missions but with an tight turn, the craft and crew were a-giant fuel tank which will be used to 2:00 p.m. airplane-style soar through the subjected to forces of nearly twice for the first space-launch, in 1979. 4:00 to 12:00 six day # week. descent from the back of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet, the two-man atmosphere and a runway landing. the strength of gravity. A fleet of Shuttles is planned to crew of the delta-winged craft “That sure was fun,” came the The crewmen also tested auto­ carry scientific and industrial car­ turned, banked and rolled the word from Enterprise after space­ matic control systems that can gos such as satellites and space prototype spacecraft from side-to- craft commander Joe Engle, 45, guide the entire flight automa­ stations into earth orbit at a rate of O h e side and landed it without a hitch. and copilot Richard Truly, 41, tically. With Truly calling out the about one flight a week during the brought the rolling craft to a stop numbers, Engle punched a panel of 1980’s. The craft, to-be launched after a dusty dry lake landing. buttons like those on a pushbutton by rockets, is designed to remain W in dam j nier Award committee At a press briefing later, the flight phone. inspace for up to 30 days before was described as “essentially per­ The signal told a system under the returning to earth for refurbishing CREATIVE chairman neededfect,’ by the test program manager, control of four onboard computersfor additional missions. Any Senior Class member inter­ Donald K. Slayton, who added, “We’re ready to go again.” HAIR DESIGN ested in being chairman of the Engle and Truly praised the Senior Fellow Committee should Shuttle for its handling qualities ND-SMC senior picnic FOR THE SEXES submit a one page resume to the RELAXING secretary in the Student Activities and said that each of them had had about equal time at the craft’s ATMOMYIERE Office in LaFortune, by Monday, planned near clubhouse Sept. 19. Experience in previous controls. activities, ideas for the Senior “There really weren’t any sur­ FREE HAIR ANALYSIS prises in flying the aircraft,” by Jim Coyne Friday, Sept. 16, and end at Fellow award, and special talents midnight, the picnic will be “ one of RK RETAIL CANTER will be considered when reviewing Truly added. Staff Reporter Two other astronauts had guided the largest senior class events this applications. year,” according to Pat Flynn, ND If any senior is interested in the craft during its first free flight 1637 LWW Aug. 12. Yesterday’s cruise was The grounds surrounding the senior class president. working on the committee, call Flynn expects between 1600 So. 6end either the Student Activities office much the same except that Engle Saint Mary’s Clubhouse will be the 232-6622 and Truly used the cockpit controls site for this year’s Notre Dame - and 1800 seniors out of a possible I Appf. only. at 7308, or stop by to leave your 3,000 to attend the event, which name and phone number with the to put the stubby winged Shuttle St. Mary’s senior class picnic. through maneuvers. Scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. will feature recorded music and secretary. typical “ picnic games,” such as sack races and wheelbarrow races. To eliminate an admission charge, hot dogs, bratwurst, soda and beer UNIVERSITY OF will be sold on a per item basis. Coordinators Greg Switaj of * Notre Dame, and Nancy Mogab of NOTRE DAME SPECIAL St. Mary’s, have spent two weeks preparing for the picnic, the first joint effort of the ND-SMC senior class this year. “ Both campuses have put a lot of time into it, so we hope it will run smoothly,” Mogab stated. A rain date has been set for Saturday, Sept. 17, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Come to a Last year, the class of 1978 held more events than any other junior class in Notre Dame’s history, according to Flynn. “ We want to continue that tradition of holding Are you bogged down already? FREE ‘‘Knowledge is a reflection of reading” social events that cater to everyone in our class,” Flynn stated. He added that he believes the picnic will be a success because “ it is a chance for the members of the SPEED READING LESSON* senior class to meet with each other •:asually, relax in a nice atmos- , here, and have a really good Increase Your Reading Speed 50-100%ime.” K.C. floods COMPARE AND DECIDE saturate area D ynam ic Reading Bystems Inc. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics D R.S. guarantees in writing to at Partial refund of your tuition if you fail. [continued from page 1] least triple your Dynamic Reading Speed ing the pumping operations at or you will receive a FULL refund. three parking garages in the gar- agesin the Country Club Plaza Advanced Course No advanced course known at this time. shopping center. Most shops and stores were closed when the flood Lifetime membership enables our graduates to Their graduates are required to pay a struck, but restaurants and bars retake the course to extend their skills at registration fee to retake the course, were open. no additional charge. The floods, spawned by the Tuition Assistance Payment Plan. NO Contractual obligation with finance charge. heaviest recorded rainfall in the city’s history, hit hardest at the Finance Charge 1! shopping center in the southern $175.00 $295.00 part of the Missouri city and at a trailer park and industrial district in the east. Water rose to five feet and more in streets and buildings. ATTEND A FREE LESSON: Telephone and power outages were reported. Monday September 12 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 Some areas escaped virtually Tuesday September 13 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 unharmed. Right across the bor­ Wednesday September 14 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 der, Kansas City, Kan.,had only minor problems. Thursday September 15 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 In other sections, however, res­ Friday September 16 12:30 2:30 — — idents scrambled to roof tops, perched on top of cars and clung to trees sometimes in water almost six All meetings held at: feet deep waiting for firemen and others to climb or swim to the The Center for Continuing Education rescue through swift currents. Some people were evacuated form room 14 their homes by boat, clutching what possessions they could sal­ vage. Dynamic Reading Systems Inc. The rains started before dawn Monday, saturating the ground. A company established by a group of former Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics' Instructors, utilizing totally new concepts. When another downpour hit Mon­ Copyright 1977 Dynamic Readng Systems Inc. day night, the water ran off into normally placid creeks and low areas, causing the flooding. Wednesday, September 14,1977 the observer SMC Coaches (cont’d) Senate to cons [continued from page 8] players for the Nationals. bably well known as head of Returning to coach the volleyball Campus Ministry but not as well team for her third season will be [continued from page 1] (the departmental Committee on not signal “a lack of confidence in Appointments and Promotions) and faculty of other disciplines.” known for her skill out on the links. Barbara Burlingham, a 1970 socio­ for the other five advisors, but that reasonable judgement,” Tavis Prof. Richard LaManna argued A native of Minnesota, Sr. Kather­ logy graduate of St. Mary’s. Also he believes “we need a University- said. that an ad hoc committee appointed ine was once considered to be the returning will be Tom Coye as wide procedure to shake out the Prof. Paul Kenney said he was for a year “has no time to gain next Patty Berg. This year she will coach of the women’s fencing individual colleges.” The advisors “personally delighted to see facul­ experience of the different disci­ be sharing her talents as she team. based their recommendations on ty (in the advisory group)” and plines...They lack a norm for coaches St. Mary’s golf team. The Kathy Cordes, St. Mary’s Athle­ “the existing evidence compiled by wondered if the Senate debate did comparison.” season will be a challenging one for tic Director and tennis coach said, The Senate decided to follow the Sister Katherine and her girls as “ I’m very proud of the new suggestion of Prof. Thomas Werge they are scheduled to participate in coaching staff” and “expecting and delay further discussion until three major tournaments - the some great seasons from all the Lyon has spoken with acting- Central Michigan and Indiana sports.” JUNIOR CLASS provost Fr. Ferdinand Brown about University Invitationals and the the possible future of the advisory Midwest Athletic Intercollegiate group Association of Women tournament WHITE SOX which could qualify one of the Lacrosse clinic Welcome Back to School The second week of the lacrosse BASEBALL TRIP clinic is well underway and with this added practice, the team is showing signs of gelling. The idea SEPT 18 of the clinic, a first for the lacrosse ROCCO’S team, came from the club’s presi­ dent, Rich Mazzei, who wanted to CALIF. ANGELS BARBERS & spark interest in the club. The result has been overwhelming as hairstylists many students have turned out for the clinic. doubleheader tickets S31 N. Michigan 233-4957 I The majority of the people who join, do not know that much about playing the sport, if any at all. on sale daily in Learning to throw and catch the ball with a modified “butterfly net” SMC-ND SENIOR CLASS PICNIQI is quite a challenge. LAFORTUNE LOBBY Even though the clinic is in its FRIDAY, SEPT 16 SMC CLUBHOUSE .second week, anyone wishing to come out for the team is still - encouraged to do so. Basic 12:00 6:00 4:00 - 12:00 Beer; Hotdogs maneuvers are now being empha­ Ran Date: Saturday, Sept. 17 sized and sticks are provided. The clinics are held at 4:30 p.m. on 1000 - 5:00 Stepan Field. $11 for bus & game ticket The Notre Dame lacrosse team will open their fall season against WATCH THE GAME WITH US! the alumni on October 1 following the Michigan State football game.

WANTED: TWO TICKETS TO MICH NOTICE FOUND: LADIES WATCH AT ROCK IGAN STATE GAME, EITHER GA OR FOR SALE NE. CALL 1313. STUDENT TICKET. CALL MARK 1436. The Notre Dame- St. Mary's Council for Sansul 7 receiver. Great shape. $225 the retarded's Organization (at Logan Found: on sidewalk 1976 Holy Cross Wanted: Ticket to Mich. game. Will pay [7] 269-1829 after 7. Center) is Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 Preparatory class ring. Call Denise Classified $$. Call Mike 289-8036. in the library Auditorium. Come and find 4-5402. BOGEN AMPLIFIER- GOOD FOR ROCK out what we're all about. Any questions WANTED: ANYONE GOING NEAR GROUP, ETC. GARY 284-4247 DAYS. call Jeanne Conboy (284-4391) or Art LOST: WALLET WITH ID SATURDAY Ads BLACKSBURG,VA. DESPERATELY Koebal (287-7509). NIGHT BETWEEN ENGINEERING NEED RIDE ANY WEEKEND. WILL Pandora’s Books, 937 South Bend Ave, AUDITORIUM AND GRACE HALL. PAY $$$. CALL KATHY 4-4287. has the just published paperback version Morrlsssey Loin Fund itudent loans $20- USELESS TO ANYONE ELSE. CALL TO of Kurt Vonnegut's Slapstick for 20 $150. One day wait. 1 percent Interest. 6713. REWARD. Desperately need 1 student ticket to Need ride to Purdue and USC games. percent off. Also on sale are other best Due In 30 days. Lafortune basement. Michigan State. Please call 4-4894. Call John 1196. sellers. And newly In stock is Tolkeln's M-F, 11:15-12:15. LOST DOG: Shepard husky, gold, black Slmlrllllon. Bu T m ONEY FOR FOUR GA TIX TO Will pay extra for 4 good GA tlx to and white- Lincoln way, Portage area. MICHIGAN STATE. CALL JACOB 8720. Bus service to Chicago- every Friday this Very special. Call Becky 232-6362. Michigan State - joan 1280. For sale: Panasonic 8 track recorder. semester. Buses arrive at the circle at Excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Will trade two Georgia Tech or two Call Brian 8760. 5:05. For tickets and Info call Sher 8330. Lost: 3 keys at South Quad picnic Friday. Southern Call. All GA. Pauls- 6354. WANTED: 1 OR 2 GA NAVY TICKETS. Reward. Call 7957. CALL DAVID 8697. SEWING REPAIRS. REASONABLE. Cornlngware electric percolators [coffee CALL8051. HELP WANTED. RESIDENT STUDENT pots] 50 percent off. Call 6985. Lost: Pair of brown glasses in South CASIER AND USHER MUST BE ABLE Urgent! Need any number of Michigan Dining Hall on 9-8-77. Call Kinny at TO WORK NIGHTS* WEEKENDS, AND State tlx. Also need tlx to any heme Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. g am e. Call Donna or Sue: 255-1147. FOR SALE: GUITAR-OVATION 232-9140. HOLIDAYS. HOURLY WAGE. APPLY ACOUSTIC WITH CASE, BARCUS IN PERSON TO MARIO RANDAZZO, Any desiring photos of Unda Rondstadt W ANTED: 2 TO 4 USC TICKETS. BERRY PICKUP,LEATHER STRAP taken In concert Monday, Aug. 29 [color FORUM CINEMA, 52709, U.S. 31 BEST OFFER. WILL SACRIFICE NORTH STUDENT OR GA. V\ LL PAY MONEYS or black-white} please contact John at WANTED suzy 5148. JOHN 7687. 8340 or 136 Zanm. Need four Gen. Ad. tickets for USC Julio’s needs delivery personal. Part Wanted: One senior ticket for the Used golf balls like new- $20 per 100. The dancin’ Irish present "The Day of the preferably together. Call Rick 8688. time or full time. Gaurantee $3.00 per hr. season. Call 288-8235. Call 272-0783 for more Info. Locust" starring Karen Black and Donald Call 233-2354. Sutherland at the Eng. Aud. Wed. and WANTED: A BW TV AND A BICYCLE NEEDED: ONE SMALL REFRIG­ 73 Vega, 2 door, inspected. Black and Thurs. at 7:00, 9:15 and 11:30. Admis­ IN GOOD CONDITION: CALL288-3073. WANTED: THREE PURDUE- NO ThT ERATOR EITHER TO RENT OR BUY. white. Call 234-5686 for more informa­ sion, $1:00. KETS. PLEASE CALL4101 OR 5431. WILL PAY GOOD MONEY! CALL tion. NEDD 10-20 GA TICKETS TO ANY 4-4563. GAY COMMUNITY OF ND GUIDE TO HOME GAME. WILLING TO PAY ANY I WANT TO TRADE FOUR PURDUE-, SL-1500 Technics Direct drive turntable ND AN S B. $1:00 PANDORA OR BOX $$$. CALL 1212 OR 1197. ASK FOR ND FOOTBALL TIX FOR FOUR with Cartrlge. 8 months old. Mick 2743. 206 ND. BOB. ND -MICHIGAN STATE TIX. CALL Conduct historical research for Discovery 277-3604. Hall Museum, Century Center. Prefer Gay community of ND Infoline 8870 Frl. graduate student In history, American PERSONALS Need 4 G.A. tickets to Mich. 'State, Oct VS GA Football tickets. ND - So. Gal. and Sat., 10-12 p.m. 1. Call Meg- 4-4046. Will pay $. Studies or related field. Some prior Together or 2 and 2. Call 288-1884. research- museum experience desire- ADIDAS “ON CAMPUS” GRAND NEED RIDE TO BLOOMINGTON IN. FILTHY RICH AUNT FROM CALIFOR able. 20 hours per week for six to seven OPENING SALE. SHOES, CLOTHES, [IU] THIS W EEKEND OR ANY W EEK ­ PLEASE: I NEED FOUR MICHIGAN months; $3.70 - hour. Send resume by ACCESS. ALSO: FRANK SHORTER NIA REQUIRES FOUR G.A. TIX FOR TICKETS. CALL ALICIA 8117. END. CALL VICKI 6751. USC. MONEY NO 0BJECTI CALL TIM September 20,1977 to: Personnel, Attn: GEAR. M0N-FRI: 7-9. CALL: 3078, AT 1605 Discovery Hall, 1200 County- City Bulld- 425 FISCHER. DDesperately need tickets to Michigan ing, South Bend, Indiana, 46601. ______State and Southern Cal. Please call Shirley Temple. I need two tlx to Mich. State. Call Russ at FOR RENT Marianne at 1262. 2 ND students need roomate to share I am holding your dogbook for ransom. 8772. house. 233-8855 or 283-3228. If you wish to see it again, meet me COUNTRY HOUSE FOR RENT FOR 1 Wanted: 4 GA tickets for Southern Cal. tonight, 2nd floor of the library. NEED ONE STUDENT OR GA TICKET Will pay good bucks. Call 1423, ask for URGENTLY NEED A RIDE FROM TO 3 STUDENTS. 10 MINUTES FROM TO AIR FORCE GAME. PAY GOOD St. Louis. CAMPUS. PHONE 277-3604. Mike. CLEVELAND- COLUMBUS- TOLEDO $$$. CALL8207. VICINITY TO ND SEPT. 18. CALL Jerom e: W ANTED: MICHIGAN STATE TIC DIANE 7883. Congrats on offensive award for a great 4 GA Purdue tixs. Call 232-5926. In KETS- GENERAL ADMISSION PRE performance on Saturday. You had some LOST AND FOUND FERABLY. WILL PAY $. CALL 4-4801 Need six Southern Cal. tlx. Mark very nice movesll evenings 288-6115. AND ASK FOR JEANNE OR M0. 287-7051. 5th Regina North Lost '76 class ring Brother Rice High NEEDED DESPERATELY: TWO GA Need GA and student football fix to any HATE YOUR ROOMATE? MOVE IN School, Chicago- Initials RJR. Call Bob TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN STATE. I REALLY, REALLY NEED A RIDE 8707. A modest reward is offered home game. Call 8051. WITH US. NEAR WEST SIDE. $50-75 BACK TO ND FROM CLEVELAND - CALL TOM* 287-3987. GOOD BUCKSI PER MONTH, UTILITIES INCLUDED. C0LUMBUS-T0LED0 VICINITY ON 288-9614. Lost: Silver Cross pen with Initials PAJ Part time waitress must be 21. Apply in DESPERATELY NEED FOUR GEORGIA near bookstore. Call 8798. TECH TICKETS. CALL BILL 8792. SEPT. 18. CALL DIANE 7883. person to Pinocchio's Pizza Parlor. NEED FOUR MICHIGAN STATE TIC­ Georgetown shopping center. Only 4 Wanted: 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at 1424. KETS. CALL CLAIRE 289-6533 BE To Whom It May Concern, minutes away. Ask for Jackie. TWEEN 4 and 7. Return the hat you stole from the South Desperately need 1 ticket to Michigan or Dining Hall. No questions asked. Kitchen help- Part time, hourly wage. So. Cal. - call Dave 3542. Desperately need 2 Michigan State ' Contact 232- 1182. Apply In person. Pinocchios Pizza Parlor. tickets. Preferably GA. Will pay top $ Georgetown shopping center. Only four Desperately need GA tickets to Michigan Call 8515, ask for Mark. I NEED A RIDE TO BLOOMINGTON minutes away. Ask for Jackie. State and Southern Cal. Will pay good $ IND. THIS WEEKEND OR ANY WEEK Call Paul 1470. PLEASES HELP A SENIOR IMPRESS END. CALL VICKI 6751 Wanted: Six GA tickets to USC. Call HIS FRIENDS FROM HOME. I NEED Jeanne at 4-4001. LOST: Seiko watch somewhere between FOUR MICHIGAN STATE TICKETS AND WILL PAY MUCH0. CALL GEOFF CSPTT Wanted; 4 fix to Michigan zstate. Call Senior Bar and Fischer Hall. Reward. Call 283-1928. AT 1083 ANYTIME AND KEEP TRY­ Mary Pat at 288- 8235. ING. fL the observer Wednesday, September 14, 1977 Dorset! and Cowboys set to run for NFC crown by Tony Pace The years that there is little young center. If Namath or Haden can do opens its 1977 season this Sunday talent on their roster. Ron Jawor- the job, the Rams will be unbeat­ afternoon with all 28 of its teams ski is a fine addition to the offense, able. If they are adequate, the dreaming of a possible berth in but Charley Young is an even Rams will win their division but fail Super Bowl XII. For some teams, greater loss. Bill Bergey is still the to reach the Super Bowl. these dreams are mere fantasy; best in the NFL in the middle, but San Francisco 49ers - Joe Thomas other squads, however, may be just there are no solid linemen in front moves out to the Bay area to see if a player or two away. Here’s one of him. Dick Vermeil’s coaching he can work his magic and build look at the National Football Con­ should mean a few victories but the another championship caliber ference teams: Eagles still have much rebuilding team. Monte Clark is gone after a NFC EAST to do. fine opening season, but Ken - Everyone knows New York Giants - The biggest Meyer has solid coaching creden­ the Cowboys have , question with the Giants is at the 1 tials. Jim Plunkett leads the but they also have a lot more. Last quarterback position. Jerry Gol- offense, hopefully he will snap out Thursday they trounced the Steel- steyn seems to have won the job, of the passing slump that plagued ers by a 30-0 count in exhibition but even he is an unproven s him during the 1976 campaign. play. Steeler quarterbacks were quantity. Larry Csoka’s knee is not The defensive line stands out with sacked 8 times. The defense is yet 100 percent and the offensive messers. Hardman, Hart, Elam, young and ferocious and the of­ line is mediocre. The Giant and Webb harrassing enemy quar­ fense, with Dorsett, is sound. The defense, on the other hand, ranks terbacks. If the passing game is Cowboys should battle for the NFC among the best in the NFC. If they good, the 49ers will surprise. crown. aren't on the field all game, they New Orleans Saints - Hank Strain St. Louis Cardinals - This Cardinal can do the job. The Giants will be enters his second season in the team is not all that different from hard pressed to win games because Superdome with a team that is their past teams. The Big Red they can’t score with any regular­ slowly beginning to resemble his offense is the best in the NFC, but ity. old Chiefs. Stram has always liked he defense is again porous. Terry NFC CENTRAL big linemen and he is doing his Metcalf, Mel Gray, Ike Harris, Jim Minnesota Vikings - The Vikings best to beef up the Saints’ lines. Otis and Jim Hart should put many are now ready to take the “ Can’t Tony Dorsett joins the Dallas Cowboys for their run at the NFC title. Top draft choices Joe Campbell points on the board for the Cards. win the big one” monicker from the (6-6,250) and Mike Fultz (6-5, 278) On defense, the linebacking is poor Raiders. Though the Vikes have an average football team for the to be done. The Pack is still not make Stram s defensive line large and Norm Thompson no longer won the Central Division title in past five seasons, this year they back. indeed. Their presence will give patrols the left corner. Overall, the eight of the past nine seasons, they may be ready to break that mold. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - The Bucs the defense a big lift. Archie Cards should be carried to another have yet to win the Super Bowl. Dexter Bussey, Horace King, Law- have yet to win their first NFL Manning is fully recovered from his winning season by their offense but The offense still has the firepower erence Gaines and recently acquir­ regular season game, but they injury problems and is ready to put their defense may again keep them with Fran Tarkenton, Chuck Fore­ ed Marv Hubbard give the Lions a should get that this year. John the Saints offensive into high gear. from the playoffs. man and Sammy White. The stable of fine running backs. If the McKay’s home for USC alumni is The Saints are improved and are Washington Redskins - George defense was embarrassed by Oak­ line holds up this quartet should growing as he now has Anthony ready to spring more than their Allen’s over-the-hill gang seems to land in last year’s Super Bowl, and garner a lot of yardage. Greg Davis and Ricky Bell in the fold. share of upsets this season. have leveled off in the past few it could be beaten often this Landry is an effective quarterback. These two should generate the Atlanta Falcons - Leeman Bennett seasons. Though Allen recently season. The Vikes will win their The defense is good though the running game that the Bucs never is the new Falcon coach and he brought in Mike Curtis, his defense division but will be stopped in the secondary may be vulnerable. The had last year. Defensively, the certainly has a long road to travel will be hurt by the loss of playoffs. Lions should fight with the Bears Selmon brothers are the only true before the Falcons can be consider­ linebacker Chris Hanburger. He Chicago Bears - The Bears had a and the Cards for the wild card standouts. It should be another ed contenders. Steve Bartkowski is had his appendix removed and will fine season in 1976 and they should playoff berth. long season for the Buccaneers. lost with a knee injury and the rest be lost for the early portion of the continue to improve. They have Green Bay Packers - Bart Starr NFC WEST of the offense is poor. Claude year. The offense is again in the fine personnel at all but two enters his third year with the Los Angeles Rams - Most people Humphrey is still at defensive end, hands of Billy Kilmer, who will be positions, quarterback and middle Packers but the situation in Green feel this is the season for the Rams, but his old friend, Tommy Nobis aided by Mike Tho­ linebacker. Good output from the Bay has improved little since he after all Joe Namath is now making has hung up his cleats. There will mas and wide receiver Frank players who man these positions has taken over the coaching reins. his residence in sunny California. be many new faces in Atlanta this Grant. Allen’s special teams will help the Bears to make the Lynn Dickey is a good QB and The Rams again have a fine team, year but few of them will be in the should be worth a few wins and this playoffs. With the loss of Lionel Willard Harrel and Ken Payne are but Namath may not be the savior stadium seats. team should finish a notch or two Antoine and Wally Chamber’s exciting offensive performers, but they have been looking for. Larry above .500. uncertain status, several untested they can’t do it all by themselves. Brooks, Jack Youngblood and Wild Card: Bears Philadelphia Eagles - The Eagles players must perform well for the Top draft choices Mike Butler and Monte Jackson head a superb have traded away so many of their Bears to make a serious title run. Ezra Johnson should improve the defensive unit. On offense all the NFC Champs: Cowboys top draft choices in the past few Detroit Lions - The Lions have been defense but much work still needs tools are there but behind the Monte Towle Sports NEWS Cage Chatter Towle’s Rags Swimmers set There is an interesting show Tarkanian maintains that he is a developing within the National tenured professional employee of to meet Basketball Association. It stars the university and should hold a Larrybrien, Jamaal Wilkes and the continuing appointment there as head basketball coach and profes­ Any students interested in the Los Angeles Lakers. The plot sor of physical education varsity swimming team are urged centers around the signing of Sports Jamaal Wilkes by the Lakers. The Actually, the NCAA had told to attend an organizational meeting Nevada-Las Vegas to suspend Tar­ on Thursday, September 15th in former UCLA star forward played kanian or else face a reprimand the foyer of the Rockne Building out his option with the Golden State more severe than the two years of (2nd floor). Freshmen are to report Warriors last season, hoping to be probation already tacked on. This at 4 p.m., while all upperclassmen SMC Coaching picked up specifically by Jack Kent latter option mentioned by the should arrive at 5 p.m. Cooke’s west coast enterprise. There is a problem, though. NCAA indicates a misuse of its won by Laurie Reising will also be directing the basketball According to compensation rules, powers in trying to nail one man. Wrestlers too Women’s Sports Editor team, holds a degree in physical the Lakers must compensate the Jerry Tarkanian deserved to be Along with the new Angela education and journalism from Warriors for Wilkes’ departure and caught by the NCAA for recruiting There will be a meeting for all Purdue University where she parti­ that could be tough. Golden State violations but the NCAA must now those interested in participating on Athletic Facility, St. Mary’s has many new coaches this year. cipated in basketball. She also wants nothing less than Kareem justify its actions and strive for the varsity wrestling team on earned a masters in physical educa­ Abdul-Jabbar and is unwilling to consistency across the board when­ Wednesday, September 14 at 4:30 Field Hockey, now a varsity sport, will be headed by Karen tion from Ball State while serving accept a multi-player transaction. ever similar occurences arise. In p.m. in the ACC Auditorium. as the university’s women’s sports It is up to Commissioner O’Brien other words, all college coaches Those who cannot attend the Grummell. Grummell, a graduate of Purdue University and who holds information director. Last year she to settle the situation and decide found guilty of recruiting violations meeting but are interested in the taught at Penn High School in who or what goes where. From this should be dealt with as harshly. program should call Coach Sepeta a masters degree from Indiana Mishawauka. point of view, it seems likely that It wasn’t too surprising when at 7421, Mike at 1598 or Pat at University, has been coaching and teaching physical education for The athletic program at St. the Warriors will have to settle for Univesity of San Francisco Basket­ 8721. seven years. Currently, she is Mary’s has grown tremendously someone in the category of recently ball Coach Bob Gaillard announced assistant tennis pro at local La over the years to nine varsity signed Ernie Digregorio or Cazzie his resignation effective at the end Weightlifting Fayette South tennis club. Grum­ sports, necessitating the need for Russell. The Warriors have to be of the upcoming season. It was a mell will have her work cut out for some assistance in the athletic dreaming if they think that the loss known fact that he had problems anyone? her this season as the team runs up director’s office. Filling this posi­ of Wilkes is worth a Jabbar in controlling his players, especially against some stiff competition in tion will be Jane Lammers, a recent return. In this sense, Commission­ free-spirited James Hardy. the form of Marion, Valparaiso, graduate of Notre Dame. Jane will er O’Brien does not have as tough a Gaillard cited time away from his There will be an organizational Goshen and Notre Dame. long be remembered at Notre decision to make as first perceived. family as his reasons for stepping meeting of the Weightlifting Club Monica Brown, a second year Dame, for along with Betsy Fallon, Last week, the Jerry Tarkanian this Wednesday, September 14, at down but footnoted that with the law student at Notre Dame, will be she founded the women’s tennis situation was briefly touched upon. notion that the Dons had now built 4 p.m. in the weightlifting room of directing the gymnastics squad. team. Her job as assistant director Since that time, the NCAA in­ the ACC. All interested students their basketball program into a Brown is not entirely new to the St. will be only part time, the other formed the University of Nevada- great one but he was losing his are asked to attend. Mary’s campus for she helped in half is spent working for Campus Las Vegas of its recommendation to Weightlifting at Notre Dame has motivation to sustain the basketball gymnastics classes last year. A Ministry and as coach of St. Mary’s suspend Tarkanian from his bas­ program at its current level. become a university funded club native of Belleview, Washington, swimming team, for not only is ketball coaching duties. sport, in which qualified lifters will she is a graduate of Seattle Jane a gifted tennis player but an But a local judge in Las Vegas He also admitted that when hired be competing against other University where she founded the excellent swimmer as well. She hs issued a temporary restraining as an assistant 10 years ago, he schools. Categories of competitionwomen’s gymnastics team. been swimming competitively for order prohibiting such action. And didn’t want the job in the first include the bench press, deadlift, Another club sport that will be 10 years out of Dayton Country furthermore, Tarkanian has filed place. Now’s a fine time for him to squat lift and a total weight making its debut on the varsity Club where she was also captain of suit against the University claiming admit that. It’s probably more a category. Interested lifters can level is softball. And there to make its team and voted most valuable that his 14th amendment rights case of sour grapes following the choose to compete in any one sure it starts out with a winning swimmer, 1970-71. were violated by the University, its consecutive losses at the end of last category or in any combination. season will be new St. Mary’s Sister Katherine Reichert is pro- president. Dr. Donald Baetler and season to Notre Dame and Nevada- coach, Carolyn Willig. Willig, wjio [continued on page 7] the University’s Board of Regents. Las Vegas.