•

Students have three choices for purchasing albums at ND-SMC by Diane WUson ger, a middle man is involved. He anywhere from 10 to almost SO News Editor inventories record selections every percent of total sales go to Notre two weeks, while new records are Dame students, according to mana­ Editor's note: TbJs is the first in a ordered every week. gers in record stores. Most stores two-pari series that wiU examine Moran continued that "the Book reported that student sales account student record purchasing options. store does know what they are for approximately 20-30 percent of Today's installment deals with doing in the record business." He total record sales. present alternatives avaUable to added that records that do not sell Flanner Records is the third and students wbo wish to boy records. well are not left on the shelves. He final alternative for students. It is a declined to comment on the smal student run operation that is Approximately 90 percent of the number of albums that the Book­ based soley on selling records, Notre Dame community buys at store sells and the amount of profit George Molitor, who runs Flanner least one album every year, accord­ it makes from record sales. Records, stated. The average price ing to Bill Roche, Student Union All of the profit that the Book­ is $5.29, Molitor continued. Last director. At present, these stu­ store makes goes into the Univer­ year the operation sold approxi­ dents have three alternatives avail­ sity General Fund, stated Fr. mately 2000 albums and made "a able to them, and-according to the Michael Heppan, University comp­ less than reasonable profit," he Student Union-each of those alter­ troller. This fund is used for the added. natives present a number of pro­ ongoing operations of the Univer­ This is the last year of operation blems. sity. for Flanner Records. According to The alternatives open to students Prices at off-campus establish­ Molitor, he was told last spring by who wish to buy albums include ments are not as high as at the Bro. John Benish that the Univer­ patronizingthe ND Hammes Book­ Bookstore, Roche noted. They sity would not allow his operaton to store, off campus record shops, or range from $3.99 to $6.98 in the continue after this year. Aefcording independantly run Flanner record stores he checked. to Molitor, Benish gave no reasons Records. While students may go off­ for the action. Records in the book store cost campus to purchase records at The fact that Flanner Records from $5.33 to $9. 73, according to a savings, Roche pointed out that exists, Roche pointed out, and has Student Union survey. There are this is a major inconvenience. been profitable, is a good indica­ problems with service, selection "First of all, many students do tion that students need some other and the quality of product, Roche not have a way to get off campus;' type of record-selling institution. observed. Roche said. "Those that do, rarely ''If the existing alternatives were One of the reasons that the want to get off to go shopping. satisfactory, then Flanner Records Bookstore records are so expen­ They usually get off for social would not have been able to stay in sive, Roche explained, is that they functions, but they do not have the business," he-concluded. use a "middle man." This time to get off just to buy a record. HPC discusses the next "middle man" receives a cut of the Any saving they might make are Tomorrow's article deals with a record sale, and the Bookstore adds eaten up by the money they have to Student Union proposal for an step on parietal issue a markup to generate their own spend on gas. · on-campos, student ron record by Dan letcher Paul Callahan, An Tostal chair­ profit. According to Bro. Conan In checking --some off-campus business, which will be presented Staff Reporter man, addressed the HPC regarding Moran, Hammes Bookstore mana- record centers it was found that to the Board of Trustees. staff positions which are available Student Body President (SBP) for the event. He stated that there Andy McKenna told the Hall were six day chairman positions Presidents Council (HPC) that he open. "I would like to see hall prefers to see the parietals propos­ presidents ftll all of these posi­ al, passed by the Campus Life tions," Callahan added. Council (CLC) Monday night, not HPC chairman Chuck DelGrande presented before the Board of added, "Last year more than half Trustees on Thursday for a vote. of the HPC members were directly Other business covered in the involved with An Tostal, and I think meeting included An Tostal posi­ this is a major reason for it.s tions, an evaluation of HPC accom­ success." plishments and an idea to resurface Tom Pasce, Flanner Hall presi­ the floor in Stepan center. dent, announced that he and McKenna stated that he had Flanner' s assistant rector Pete originally hoped to present the Greco were looking into the possi- parietals proposal on Thursday for pilities of having the Stepan Center expediency's sake. However, he floor resurfaced to make it more • now hopes to see the proposal sent adequate for athletic events. Pasce through the regular procedures asked for HPC backing and added which the CLC outlined on Monday that his idea is only in the early night. planning stages. - The regular procedure involves DelGrande asked that the HPC sending a proposal to Vice Presi­ me11:1bers review what they have dent for Student Affairs Fr. John done so far. He said that he is Van Wolvlear who will then make a happy with the initiative that the decision on the proposal. If the HPC has shown concerning such proposal is vetoed, the CLC can topics as the review of directive appeal the decision as far up as policy, social space, dorm over­ University President Fr. Theordore crowding and parietals. Hesburgh. The Rockne trophy was awarded According to McKenna, the in­ to Dillon Hall for the first time in tegrity of the system should be the history of the award. Walsh upheld.'' Going through the and Pangborn halls each received prescribed channels ''establishes a an honorabel mention. dialogue between administrators Next week's HPC meeting will and the CLC,'' McKenna noted. take place at 6:30p.m. Tuesday. Generally decorated in modern posters and photos, the Art Print sale in Lafortune is giving students something totally different for their rooms. A wide selection of prints is being offered for sale. Photo b Ken McAlpine] Tom Browne is selected as new director of Ombudsman Service by Mark Perry the best of our ability. The Browne replaces Tom Lux, who Staff Reporter Ombudsman will also be handling resigned as director last week. "I the rider books which will replace wanted to take some time for job The steering committee of the the rider board, and hopefully will interviews, work with the Notre Ombudsman Service at Notre be more fruitful than the old board Dame Accounting Association, and Dame announced yesterday that in finding rides and riders for enjoy a carefree senior year,'' Lux Tom Browne, a science-preprofes­ students." · explained. sional major, has been selected as "To improve relations with the "Browne has a very good con- the new director of Ombudsman. community,'' Browne continued, cept of what the organization is "My job will be to insure that the "we hope to run a series of articles about and where it should be organization runs smoothly and to in The Observer and a story in going," Lux added. improve our relations with the Scholastic on the history of Browne also announced most of community,'' said Browne, a junior Ombudsman and our plans for the his division heads for this year: Joe from Plymouth, Michigan. The ._ future." Kaczmarek, Program Coordinator; new director outlined some prelim­ "We will also be surveying one Tom Hamel, Personnel; Janet inary goals to help improve out of every twenty students and Libert, Internal Affairs; Gina Ombudsman service to the com­ administrators on their views of Giovannini, Special Projects and munity. "We hope to continue Ombudsman," Browne continued. Services; Dan Darnley, Community improvement of the phone ser­ "We will be asking them what they Relations; Bill McSorley, Informa­ vice," Browne said. Also, strong think the function of Ombudsman tion; Sharon Henne, Finance; and emphasis will be placed on the should be, if they think that Jeff Hawk, Special Works and continued effective running of the Ombudsman is necessary at Notre Actions Team (SWAn. complaint agency, an integral part Dame, and what the organization Browne started in Ombudsman of Ombudsman. has done for them personally." during his freshman year, helping "We are willing to listen to any Browne said that the survey should with the phone service. Last year and all complaints and suggestions be out at the beginning of the · he was appointed head of SWAT, concerning university life which second semester at the latest, and and helped with various campus No, G.race Hall President Jim O'Hare is not sleeping, he is merely students have to offer,'' Browne that his organization ''would ap- activities, including the Mardi Gras checkmg over the agenda for last nights' HPC meeting [Photo by said. "We will respond to them to preciate a strong return." [coatJaued oa page S] Ken McAlpine] r------.. --~------~ [ 2 the observer VVednesday, Ck1ober11, 1978 I rNews Briefs ____...... , Dillon receives ------l Rockne Trophy I tennis e cotnet I 1:::=:::::::::::::::::======:::::::::::::::======:::::::::::::::====~ World Hall President's Council (HPC) r------~ Chairman Chuck DelGrande an­ 1on sale now: I Cease -fire remains intact nounced that Dillon Hall has won the Rockne Trophy for the period Wilson's best tennis balls BEIRUT, Lebanon [AP] - An hour-long shootout between Syrian· ending Sept. 26. I I troops and Christian militiamen and outbreaks of sniper fire This is the first time in history of yesterday failed to undermine the three-day old cease-fire in east the Rockne Trophy that Dillon has I $ 2.19 pet can (limit 2 cans) I Beirut. Worked out in Damascus by President Elias Sarkis and the been recognized for the award. Syrian President Hafez Assad, the cease-fire took effect Saturday In addition to the regular fresh­ I I after 10 days of savage fighting that Lebanese police said left 1,300 man orientation schedule, Dillon ·------~ dead and 2,000 wo-unded. The toll does not include Syrians, who included a hall freshman orienta­ 1 10% oH all non-sale merchandise 1 have not reported casualties. tion publication, a hall party for all I I t===:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::======freshmen, a dance primer with ,o, N.D./S.m.C.studenta and faculty National Lewis Hall and a scavenger hunt. 1 The hall also carried out its annual IJleporter ordered to jail pep rally prior to the Missouri ------~ game and sponsored happy hours, HACKENSACK, N.J. [AP] -New York Times reporter Myron A. tailgaters, a pool party with Regina Farber refused again to surrender his files on a murder defendant, Hall at Saint Mary's and a section All Juniors and a judge ordered him to jail on Thursday unless Farber changes football championship. his mind. Farber has served 27 days for refusing to surrender his Former hall presidents award the files on Dr. Mario Jascalevich, the surgeon accused of murdering trophy monthy to the hall that interested in working three patients at Riverdell Hospital in Oradell, N.J., in the shows originality, a number of on mid-1960s. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last Friday that both activities and success in campus or Farber and the Times are for the time being subject to whatever hall service. penalties Trautwein sees fit to impose. The high court has yet to Honorable mentions have been consider on its merits the appeal by Farber and the Times of their given to Walsh and Pangborn Halls Junior Parents Weekend contempt citations. for their activities during the past 'Senate passes tax cuts month. Organizational meeting-Tonight W ASIDNGTON [AP] -The Senate passed a $29.3 billion tax-cut bill Clarification yesterday that was bloated so far above the lev~l recommended by Wednesday Oct. 11 President Carter that he threatened to veto 1t. However, the To clarify yesterday's article in legislation is almost certain to be reduced when it goes to a the Observer, the proposed amend­ Time: 7:00-7:30 House-Senate conference committee. Approved 86-4, the Senate ment to the Disciplinary Proce­ bill includes reductions for virtually all individuals, with benefits dures which would allow parietals Place: Lafortune Lobby tilted toward those. with incomes under $50,000 a year. In addition, violations to be considered by hall it contains major tax cuts for investors, which the Senate refused by J-boards affords students the a lopsided margin to scale down, and for businesses. choice of having their cases consi­ dered by the hall J -board or rector. An Tostal As in the case of all hall offenses, Now accepting applications for exec. Weather violations of a very serious nature may be heard by the rector or the staff positions A 30 percent chance of showers, mainly in the morning today, but Dean of Students. with sunshine reappearing again by afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. A chance of showers vice-chairman The Observer is published Mon­ again Thursday. Lows tonight in the upper 40s to around SO. Highs day through Friday except during day chairman in the low to mid 70s Thursday. eum and vautlon periods. Tt)e Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame Md Saint asst. day chairman Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for no per year special events coordinator ~On Campus Today _ __....._,. (11 o per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre secretary 9 a.m.-5 p.m. print sale, sponsored by office of student activities,· Dame, Indiana 4655.. Second class post.. • paid, Notrw Dame. Iafortune lobby. Indiana. 46556. _ The Observer 11 a member of Applications at ND Student Gov't office 3 p.m. career workshop, "interviewing skills," exec. board the Associated Preu. All rwpro­ room, smc, lemans hall. ductlon nghtl are reterved. and SMC Student Activities 3:25p.m. grad seminar, "gas adsorbate collisional effects on' gas and surface transport in porous materials," by prof. lee f. brown, u of colo., 269 chem engr bldg. Night Editor: Margie Brassil 4p.m. reading, excerpts from "desert notes" and selected Asst. Night Editor: Pat Camp­ short fiction by barry lopez (former nd student), bell, Dawh Miller spon by eng dept, lib lounge_ Layout Staff: Meg Schiltz, Lisa 5:15 p.m. fasters mass, sportsored by world hunger coalition, Lombardi Bart Corsaro, Jamie walsh chapel. Halpan, Scoop Sullivan Features Layout: Cindy Mc­ 7 p.m. lecture, "assassitnation of martin luther king," Kiel Sports layout: Greg Solman mark lane, atty for james earl ray, spon by suac, In civilian life, a college graduate can often start as walsh. and The Pittsburgh Stealer Typists: (who happen to be my a trainee. 7 p.m. meeting, for all interested in working for jr parents favorite people) Kim Convey, In the Navy, she starts as an officer. weekend, spon by mike kenney chairman and jr class Mary Chustak, Katie (almost Women Naval Officers serve in Communications, Engi­ officers, Iafortune lobby. 21) Brehl and of course me neering, Computer 'Iechnology, and dozens of other fields. E.M.T.: Mardi (how can any­ one look so good at 3 a.m.) They have the same responsibilities as their male counter­ 7:30p.m. american culture series, "application of space parts, earn the same money, and enjoy the same benefits. photography," by richard underwood, l.b.j., space Nevin ctr. in houston, sponsored by suac, carroll hall smc. Day Editor: Marcia Kovas If that sounds like your kind of opportunity, speak to: Copy Reader: Marian Ulicny, Your Navy OHiatr Representatives are on Saint 7:30p.m. meeting, "how to build a battleship," by father Mark Rust kerby, sp!m by nd historical society, lib lounge. Ad Layout: Sue Johnston, Flo Mary's campus today. They can be located in O'Connell, BUB LeMans Hall. 8 p.m. Photographer: Ken McAlpine civil rights lecture, "from thomas jefferson to NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT lUST A I08r IT'S AN ADVENTURE. bakke: race and the american legal process," judge I have a great staff!! a. leon higginbotham jr., us court of appeals, 3rd circuit, cce aud. 8 p.m.

10:30 p.m.

10:30 p.m. discussion, "how us can influence somoza regime,'· by fr ted custer, spon by cila, bulla shed. midnight, wsnd album hour, "harvest" by neil young, am 640

Observer Editorial Board YVednesday,Cktober11, 1978 the observer 3

Campbell to speak Moen Dame-Salat Mary'• Theaare w ; prellellU Preaton J..-' I Mid -East lecture series begins· I t-- NO ,Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander by Gregory Solman tiger by the tail even if he wanted John Foster Dulles, described by to" continued Campbell, "And if Campbell as ''a curious combina­ October 6, 7 ,8,11,12,13,14 John C. Campbell, long recog­ what has now started fails, then tion of Wall Street Lawyer and 1 SMC O'Laughlln Aud.ltorhun, St. Mary' nized as one of the world's leading we're back in a more difficult prominent moralist of the Presby- : authorities on the Middle East, situation. The faces may change-­ terian Church," and former Soviet ~. THEATRE 8:00p.m. Premier Nikita Khrushchev, · inaugurated a new lecture series we may not have the present For ticket. .c.D 284-4176 for the Institute for International government of Israel and President termed "a man of humble Studies with the first of three Sadat to work with." origins,'' who made his way up the lectures on "The Great Powers of The topic of Campbell's first Soviet power ladder by "knowing the Middle East,'' before a crowd lecture was entitled ''Dulles and how to handle himself throughout of about 100 at the Library Auditor­ Khrushchev,'' and dealt with the Stalin's bloody rule. ·····················JUGGl€~ ··················· ium yesterday. first of three periods of recent Campbell described how the "The Soviet Union didn't push Mid-East history that ''each ended fledgling Republican Administra­ now accepttnq manuscRipts it's way into the Mideast it was in a conflict." tion developed its policy on the invited there,'' remarked Campbell Today, Campbell will speak on Middle East, how Dulles tried to on the Mid-1950's alignment of the the 1960's period that was climaxed court the emerging nations' favor, ~OR a Special ISSU€ Middle East with Soviet Russia. by the Jewish Six-Day War of 1967, and how the Arab States came to For Campbell, yesterday's lec­ and tomorrow, he will lecture on a 1tgn. t h erose 1ves wtt· h t h e sovtet · ".,....,,€S~ tn Qll~~~~r~n" I~K ~ 1 ture represented a return to the the late 1960's and early 1970's Union, leading to the war over the Notre Dame podium after an period that ''came to a boiling Suez Canal in 1956. interum period of over twenty-five point" with the October War. of Campbell said he saw the 1955 ~Jetton, poetRy, €Ssays, aRtwORk anO years. Then, as a representative 1973. Soviet-Eevptian arms deal as the ' for the Department of State, Campbell, currently director of "turning point in the Mid east." photor..n:\.nhs Oe.allnr.. With €Xnc"I€JlC€S Campbell came here faced with the studies at the Council on Foreign east." Campbell denied the critics· "fK""t-' "f ....,~ "fierce assignment" of having to Relations and a former region notion that the U.S. could have In th€ atll€RI<:aS. defend the U.S. foreign policy of specialist in the State Department avoided or at least forstalled the aid to Yugoslavia. At the time that from 1942 to 1945, .explained that Middle East's alignment by expe- Oeabltn€ novemBeR 1st he was speaking, the Tito regime he will approach the lectures from diting their own arms deal. was holding a Catholic archbishop the perspective of the "personal­ "In retrospect, what happened 309 O'Sha(j OR ]U(j(jl€~ O~~IC€, J..at:o~tUO€ (shO later became a Cardinal) ities that shaped the issues," not was going to happen anyway,'' 1 J..-...------1 imprisoned. from the standpoint of "disem­ remarked Campbell. ''It appears Campbell started his lecture by bodied policies." that it was inevitable considering making reference to his perspective The "personalities" on which the geographic location of the on the Camp David summit, but Campbell spoke yesterday were Mi<,!east to the Soviet Union, and said he should' 'refrain from further Eisenhower's Secretary of State [continued on page 8] comment" until possibly the third lecture. However, Campbell did term the Camp David summit "A great Groups receive funds success for the president and the foreign service officers who also by Sue Wuetcher given to the organization. "We attended." Senior Staff Reporter rescinded the funds," Mason said. "I still have doubts about the This year the board decided to summit," related Campbell, "And give Right to Life $250 strictly for tht;mgh President Carter has raised Four organizations which were educational purposes, according to his public opinion up a notch, the not allocated funds at the original Mason. "It's a pretty touchy issue. problems of getting a political Student Government Board of I don't know what's going to settlement still remain." Commissioners meeting on Oct. 1 happen. If there's an appeal, we "Carter couldn't get rid of this received funds at an Oct. 5 meeting will reconsider the decisio.n,'' he of the board. Student Government noted. Treasurer Beau Mason said that The board budgeted $200 for the 85 years ago the decision regarding these organ­ first semester costs of a black izations was delayed so that the student-oriented newspaper. Ac­ today board could give further stutiy to cording to Mason, "This-is kind of Back in 1893, the· girls who the requests. on a test run basis. We want to attended St. Mary's Academy wore The Class of 1979 was allocated make sure the organization is simple white uniforms and were $500. Mason noted that this was performing up to standards." He forbidden to wear jewelery. A­ the first time that any funds were added that if all goes well more mong the items they were required given to a class, although the funds will be allocated. to own were three black aprons, Freshman Adivsory Council receiv­ The fourth organization to re­ ~ three sets of underflannels, 12 ed money last year. ceive a delayed allocation was the pocket handkerchiefs, two pairs of "Jerry Castellini (Senior Class Elderly Emergency Relief Fund . shoes, two pairs of gloves and a President) came to us and request­ which was given $150 to purchase ? i ~ dressing gown. The students in ed money," Mason said, adding, shovels for use in snow emergen­ those days had a ten-month scho­ "We felt it would benefit a lot of cies. ~J li~ lastic year that commenced on the people." He stated that this In additon, Ombudsman's ori­ first Monday in September and allocation would set a precident ginal allocation was increased by Tuesday & Wed••sday Oct. 17 & 18 lasted until the last Wednesday in and expects all class officers to $200 for thepurchaseof a telephone June. Their curriculum consisted make requests next year. recorder. Chicago Stadl•• of the basics (math, biology, chem­ Right to Life was allocated $250. Mason stated that since the istry, history, literature and philo­ Mason remarked that last year meeting there has been one appeal. Good seats are still available at sophy) augmented with such Right to Life received $500. The Celtic Society received no courses as astronomy, geology, "Someone appealed, saying that funds and has appealed the deci­ River City Records 01 US 31 Mort~ bookkeeping and domestic econo­ Right to Life was a political issue. sion. Mason said that a meeting my, with etiquette instruction twice He didn't agree with the cause and will take place Sunday night to 277-4242 a week. objected to his tuition money being discuss the appeal. ~ SENIOR BAR COmiNG EVENTS FRIDAY POOL TOURNEY SR. BAR HAPPY HOUR Sign up this week SEmi-FORmAL 4-7 fot singles, doubles, and mixed NOV. 5 7-12 BEERS 3 fot Jl.OO doubles competition OPEN BAR J 25.00 Ptlze open Wed. and Ftl. Bids ate JIO.OO pet couple ·, fot each Wlnnet Only 100 Bids available at 8:00 Game nme 25t entty fee ON SALE mONDAY DURING WORLD SERIES GAmES BEERS 3 FOR Sl.OO l tbeobllnHir WednesdaY/ October·11, 1978_ l l \ l Surgeon invents safer treatment for transplants t CWCAGO [AP] • A leading Such drugs often cause dangerous Starzl, who has performed about Starzl said in a recent interview treatment for 71 days, begin!lmg surgeon says he has developed a side effects when given in large two-thirds of all the world's liver that the treatment is ''a very two months after his transplant, treatment that could make human doses. Many. persons have not transplants, said the treatment-­ significant step. and the patient .fully recovered. organ transplants much safer by been given organ transplants called thoracic duct drainage--also "Don't call it a breakthrough The doctor has now used the I reducing the need for large doses because the side effects would kill can "greatly enhance" liver, pan­ because that gets peoples' hopes to treatment on· a total of nine liver I of rejection-fighting drugs. them. creas, heart and lung transplants. high," he said, "but I think it is transplant patients, seven of whom ! Dr. Thomas E. Starzl of Denver ''The large reservoir of untrans­ He said that the treatment does very significant.'' said that his treatment calls for the plantable renal kidney patients not eliminate the need for the Starzl said that he first tried the are alive wittJ follow-ups of one an massive drainage of white blood which have come to plague every rejection-fighting drugs, but allows treatment when he ''faced seem­ one-halfto six and one-half months. cells and antibodies that fight major transplant center would doctors to reduce substantially the ingly insurmountable ... problems He said that 20 kidney transplant foreign elements in the body, become accessible to treatment," amounts given. with one of our liver recipients.'' patients also received the treat­ including transplanted organs. said Starzl, chief of surgery at the While the white blood cells are The drugs made the patient vul­ ment and more of the kidneys In the past, transplant patients University of Colorado • Medical being drained, the patient receives nerable to an uncontrollable infec­ remained functional than would frequently have been bombarded Center and . the first person to injections of other antibodies to tion. have been expected under the old with drugs to fight off rejection. successfully transplant a liver. protect the body against infection. Starzl placed the patient on the method. 'Check-point' guards ND library "I would hope the system will "The system is designed to help by John G. McDermott make the students more conscious us more thoroughly detect and of the fact that books do have to be control the flow of books leaving and Notre Dame A new electronic security checked out," Sereiko said. the library. It will improve the system, operating on a radio­ If a student is caught with a book services by making more books Student Union Present frequency principle, was installed that has not been properly checked available to the students,'' he "in Notre Dame's Memorial Library out, Serieko said that he will added. this past summer. usually give the student the benefit When sufficient funds have been Called "check-point," the sys­ of the doubt. "Sometimes students raised, the check-point system will A Spectacular Homecoming Event tem cost $20,000 but, according to are in a hurry to get to class and I be installed in the other depart- George Sereiko, assistant library can understand their accidentally ment libraries. However, Serieko HRust Never Sleeps" director, "will pay for itself in time packing a book away with their pointed out that no library em- and money saved." It was in­ other books," he notP.d. In such a ployee will lose his job because of an evening with-- stalled to check the rising trend in case, the student will be asked to the new system. stolen library books at Notre Dame. check out the book. "Although it is too early to According to an article in the "But if a student deliberately evaluate the system, we are Aue:. 9. 1976 issue of the Chronicle tries to steal a book, he will be assuming it will work out satisfac­ of Higher Education, "stealing and reported to the Dean of Students. torily based on the reports we have Neil ):ou.ng the mutilating of books has become The library's function is not to received from other libraries that a major problem on most discipline the students," Sereiko use the same system," Sereiko campuses." The article points out said. stated. that in many universities where the check-point system has been Crazy Horse installed, such as Stanford, Stony Too many bike thefts- Brook, Berkeley and Tufts, "the Thurs, Oct. 12 Spm n~mber of books stolen has de­ creased substantially.'' NO intensifies security The latest inventory taken esti­ Notre Dame ACC mated that 4.5 to 5 percent of the by Ray McGrath Pears remarked that many stud­ Notre Dame book collection is Staff Reporter ents do not realize the problems missing. "With an average book involved in claiming an unregis­ All seats reserved $8.50 $7.50 costing $15, and with book prices tered bike. He pointed out that going up each year, it adds up to a Notre Dame Security is intensify­ both Security and regular police great deal of money," Sereiko said. ing its effort to curb the number of forces require that a claiment prove on sale now at: ACC · Box Office, · Under the check-point system, bicycle thefts on campus by stop­ First Bank Main Branch, Robertson's-South Bend and ownership tp recover their bike. library books are electronically ping and questioning people riding Elkhart, St. Joe Bank & Branches, Boogie Records, River He specified that a student must tagged. If someone tries to get off campus on bicylces which are City Records, Just for the Record, Suspended Cord and know the serial number of an past the inspection desk with a suspected to be stolen. These new Elkhart Truth in Elkhart, · Record Joint in Niles unregistered bike to claim it. book that has not been properly tactics have already resulted in the Bikes can be registered on checked out, an alarm goes off, and apprehension of one alleged thief, campus by students at Room 121 of the turnstile locks. and the recovery of two bicycles the Administration Building bet­ over the weekend. ween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. on However, Arthur Pears of Cam­ weekdays. Registration costs only ···································································································~·· • pus Security noted that students a dollar, and is good for all 4 years • • will continue to have difficulty a student stays on campus. Free • protecting and recovering their winter storage is also available for • • bicycles until they become more students who register theeir bikes . .• Idea§ for inve!i-tor!i. conscientious about registering and Upon registration, the registrat­ • locking their bikes. ion number i_s placed in a nation­ • The consequences of failing to wide Computer Guide, which • • lock a bicycle on campus are allows a stolen bicycle recovered • obvious if one considers the num­ • anywhere in the country to. be . ber of bicycles stolen during a year. returned to its owner . • RONIT&co. .• . SUITE 1239 ST. JOE BANK BLDG. • SOUTH BEND, IN 46601 • 219/234-1056 • .• ELKHART • 679-4913 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ESTABLISHED 1925 • MEMBER: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. 5TILL, rxr:A51(JVAL LEVITY • For /nform•tion, Pltt6H C./I The Followint~ Registemd Repr~ntati~es: .• OAY FIVE. THE 15RAEL.!5 CUl5 7Hf'!aJGH THe GlOOM. • •James Dettling •Fred Kahn •Bill Wilson •James Oraskovits aiMS 70 NE/AJ HE/Gf/75 IJIJRIN6 AN Ml?tY Mor

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Wednesday, October 11, 1978 the observer 5

Evidence of conspiracy Yazjian discusses JFK's death by Ruth Kolcun Y azjian showed an enlarged umbrella "to protest Kennedy's Harvey Yazjian, member of the press photo of the crowd and the politics. The umbrella was a sign Assassinations Information Bureau convertible presidential limousine, of appeasement like Prime Minis­ (AlB), discussed why President in which a man resembling Oswals ter Neville Chamberlain when he Kennedy was shot and "Who was standing in the doorway of the returned from the Munich confe­ Killed JFK," the title of his Texas School Book Depository at rence.'' two-hour lecture last night in the the same moment he was allegedly WC and AlB did not question library auditorium to over 40 firing from the sixth floor window. any concealed medical evidence. people. Yazjian used movies and The Warren Commission Report Yazjian asked why Doctor J .J. slides to present evidence of an explained that the man was Bill Humes burned his notes after the intricate assassination conspiracy. Lovelady, another depository partial autopsy of Kennedy at "We would have had a different employee who resembled Oswald. Parkland Hospital? He questioned Vietnam policy if Kennedy had Yazjian noted the Commission why Colonel Fink of the Air Force-a lived," Yazjian said. Kennedy cannot explain why the man in the surgeon-was told by military brass wanted to re-evaluate the Vietnam doorway and Oswald were wearing "not to go any further." Yazjian war, according to articles in the identical articles of clothing. also charged that Kennedy's brain, National Archives and the New Yazjian questioned why there which was removed but never York Times in October and Novem­ was not a written or tape-recorded sectioned off and analyzed, was ber, 1963 issues, he said. police report of Oswald's interroga­ later found to be missing. Kennedy had a working relation­ tion. He asked why the WC and Yazjian aksed how could the ship with the CIA, according to AlB overlooked the 70 witnesses bullet that pierced Kennedy's back Yazjian, who said that the gang­ who said they saw and smelled could be undeformed and have not land influences-which he equated smoke weight loss after enteri.ng Governor with anti-Castro advocates-and the Yazijian asked how Lee Harvey Connelly's back, wrist and thigh? CIA, wanted to kill Castro, but Oswald could have killed JFK when Yazjian siad that the bullet myste­ Kennedy did not. "In 1963, the there was no sign of nitrate from riously appeared on a stretcher at CIA and anti-Castro advocates firing on his body after a paratin the hospital where Kennedy was wanted to change foreign and test. He asked why the Warren taken. domestic policy. They did not ask Commission (WC) and the AlB did Yazjian posed many questions. you or me. They just did it and then not question how Oswald could He said, "Senate hearings are just covered it up." Yazjian showed have used the bolt action rifle when the tip of the iceberg. We saw slides that implicated the CIA and the scope was grossly out of what they wanted us to see and Harvey Yazijuan spoke last night on the JFK assassination [Photo anti-Castro advocates in an assass­ adjustment. He also added it was a heard what they wanted us to hear. by Ken McALPINE[ ination conspiracy. sunny, 68 degree day at the time We'll see the final findings. Kennedy died Nov. 22. 1963 in the first shot was fired. Robert His lecture was part of a two day Performances Dallas. Yazjian mentioned other Lewis Wit testified at the Senate symposium on assassination spon­ The anti-Castro conspiracies. He sug­ Hearing that he opened the sored by the Student Union. gested that those who want to know end this weekend more about the conspiracies read The four remaining perform­ Windjammer "Hoffa Wars," by Dan Moldea in ances of the ND-SMC Theatre the current issue of Playboy Maga­ 135th anniversary production of Preston Jones' Lu CREATIVE zine. Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlauder Yazjian questioned why there are tonight through Saturday at 8 HAIR DESIGN was not a written or tape-recorded SMC holds Founder's Day p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium at FOR THE SEXES p9lice of Oswald's interrogation. Saint Mary's. Audience seating capacity is limited to 180 people for He asked why the WC and the AlB Thursday's dinner which will be overlooked the 70 witnesses 'who by Cathy DomanJco each performance, so reservations RELAXING served from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. should be made to ensure tickets said they saw a shot fired and The Saint Mary's Women's ATMOSPHERE smelled smoke coming from a The 135th anniversary of the for desired dates. founding of Saint Mary's will be Chorus will perform at the dinner There are few seats left for the "grassy knoll" along the critical at 5:15p.m. celebrated Thursday. Co-chairper­ weekend shows, but plenty of FREE HAIR ANALYSIS route down Elm St. He showed In addition, the latch hook rug of pictures of spectators running sons Adri Trigiani and Mary Ellen space stiiJ is available for tonight's RK RETAIL CENTER .Maccio, with the help of other Saint the College seal, created by Sr. M . and Thursday's performances. towards the grassy knoll after the Alma Louise, will be raffled at this president was shot. At the same Mary's students, organized activi­ Reservations may be obtained by ties to look back on the founding time. Raffle tickets still are calling 284-4176. Admission for time. police stopped several men in available in the dining hall at SO days of the College. ND-SMC students, faculty and the area who showed secret service cents each. "A Walk Through Time" display staff is $2. badges. There were no secret Immediately following dinner, service in the area, Yazjian pointed will be featured in the LeMans Hall ·~\ ·. I dessert and entertainment will be out. lobby. Scrapbooks of historical Saint Mary's will be available to all provided in Angela Athletic Facil­ Yazjian showed a picture of one ity. A slide show, "SMC--A spectator carrying a black umbrella students. Six students will be outfitted in the madatory uniform Tapestry," will be presented with in the grassy knoll. He said that the help of Bro. Larry Stewart. the umbrella was open on that code of previous years. The Board of Regents and the A button bearing the College left hand shooter; Oswald was right insignia will be given to all guests [continued from page 11 handed. Senior Officers will be guests at attending the dinner and dessert bank, An Tostal, and the United affairs. Way Campaign. Artist Ann Trousdale created a The purpose of Ombudsman, school banner saluting Founder's which was started at Notre Dame Day. This banner will be hung over eleven years ago, is outlined in the the main drive to Saint Mary's. In Ombudsman Resource Manual. addition, dorms will compete for a "The Ombudsman Servke is pri­ $25 prize which will be given to the marily an information source and theatre creator of the best hall banner. outlet, responsible for the gather­ Special edition Founder's Day ing and publicatin (dissemination) T-shirts will be available in the of any and/ or all material of interest or concern to the Notre IUJb dining hall on Thursday. A limited Theatre IUSB supply of shirts will be sold at $3.50 Dame community. The service also strives to facilitate communication Presents each. "New Year's Eves" Historical tidbits about Saint where and whenever possible, and when needed, is ready and able to · An Original Comedy Mary's life "135 Years Ago" will Oct 12-14,20,21 at 8:15pm be featured in the Observer and on investigate, mediate, and/or protect the Notre Dame cummunity October 22 at 2:15pm WSND. In addition, a salute to For Tickets call 237-4396, or Saint Mary's will be broadcasted from the illegal, illegitimate, or unjust going on that arise during at IUSB Box Office Thursday evening on WSND-FM. 1:00-5:00 pm Monday-Friday Founder's Day activities will the course of the community's daily condude with Mass at 11:15 a.m. routine. Finally, the aim of the Service is to be responsive to the Main Theatre on Sunday in the Church of Loretto. Northside at Greenlawn This Mass will replace the usual needs of the individual while being responsible for the actions it takes IUSB Sunday service in Regina Hall. on behalf of the individual.'' Skystream Airlines Announces the Steve Martin FARE-DEAL tickets stand by rates as low as to go on sale $300 Tickets for the Steve Martin to Concert will go on sale at the Chicago Student Union ticket office in LaFortune on Monday at 9 a.m. A Regular Reserve Fee '18.00 lottery will be held for line position on Sunday night at 6 p.m. at Stepan Center. Foreigner concert tickets will go on sale Wednesday, Oct. 18 217-5313 This student is taking no chances with his bike as he has it at 9 a.m. A lottery will take place 1·100-552-2580 (liD.) locked and double locked. All he needs now is a watchdog. at LaFortune on Tuesday at 6 p.m. Photo b Ken MeAl ine for line position.

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ND-SMC's 'lu Ann' A Great Vision of Texas Every Friday night fur the last twenty resignation rather than regret or repen .. years, the old shit-kickers around San tance. - · · Antonio have pulled out their thirty-beaver Director Julie Jensen· of the ND-SMC Stetson, buffed up those Tony Lama boots, drama crew has given the South Bend picked up Suzy June, and opened up the community an imaginative and notable road-gills on their Chevy trucks heading production of this play. In the stilt out for Floore' s Country Store in helotes. countable past productions of the trilogy, Free dance! Live music! :Wne Star Beer the staging bas been of a very traditional thirty cents a shot! Willie Nelson played sort. For instance, in the original DaUas Floore's. Jerry; Jeff played Floore's. For Theater Center production designed by the· four or five hours we're jumping the scene playwright's. wife, the set was highly· doing the Cotton-eyed Joe, the bunny hop. realistic and in proscenium style. Along all kinds of waltzes and two·steps. In the with scenographer Jim CasureUa. Ms.• dark under the trees, you can see couples Jensen has staged this production in the touching the backs of each other's bands! round. with a relatively· minimal set A sign painted on thedancehall wall reads: design. The physical details of the ~en~s $100 FINE FOR PUBLIC FlGHTING. (the&mptonhorne, a Bradleyville bar}are .. Picnic tables crowded owith empty beet only generally suggested, leaving the Shawn Maguire [left] and Christine Foy star in ND·SMC Theatre's Lu Ann Hampton cans are the sur-est thing we know. audience to give its main attention to the Laverty Oberlander tonight through Saturday, 8:00p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. 4 5in~;.,L_~ogu.f£•~: ~:... ~·~ :pctla;__ -_~at~-a~t·o~_t_._~of~:~l~o~n~_e:Jtstt ...-~e -s:ivts-~_~.a;nrd~hol_teua_a_:_m~aln. _- . ~f=~~=·r;ei~f ~~nt::.=t~enf .·.-·~~-•••a•••vernatg•·····~·-~f t5hehhe¢L_··~'~y5:_1D~tlfa.usunf&'fige... ·••_w•····•··o~.·-l gde- ~ " •...- ~· 8 Milo- (:tawford, st~ge veter-an Mark Amen- -o- .., ~ li;M; o :.~ o · Last Friday night I did not do the solitooe" . For instance, one of the most ta has again c:reat~ a character that is at where theings ate_ what they are and even Cotton~eyedJoe .. l did. however, attend the visually striking moments in the evening the same time u'(terly believable and ordinary things seem fantastici or magnifi- opening night performance of the new comes at the opening of the second act completely ridiculous~ His deft use of cent: .. S Ha h fda kn h ··ball ~-~.~ mannerisms. slapstick gags, and.makeup . ND· MC production_ -••Lu Ann mpton w en out o _- r ess. t e _ptn m£;u.a:ne dd de · .t· th rt-th t • D_·-_ .;..•e. ·.-.-_ They. got ·•_e···__ m_· _""e--.r.f th-___· ~-----_._··gre-at_-.· ·~ hil and • k b · -· · dd n1 ill · ted · - a · · a - ep texture -. o · e sma11 pa ·__ •- a IS .u ...... , v<= Laverty 0 b erl ander'' and J.ot aw e at JU · e ox are su e- y . umtna • tn • . . h ,.,.~ f h t Sh b'tg·.ho· use·*-____ ·t·e· rs.•. ·ft'--_-_ao_·--t- a h • · 1 d -f nnsstng tn ot- er pan<> o t e cas ~--- •.. ·awn uu1 , e- least, it was as. if I'd puled1 up my the ot etwtse vacant an scape o - a Ma·. entire's. chara·ct··enz·_- __ a·tt"o·-n of Lu·. Annts tivin•room, h_athroom .. lcitchen,··""'·'··,:·•·•·· tent-stakes and .reappeared somewhere in Bradleyville bar. The effect is almost •"'-'. e- · the honestlteart of the Lone Star State. cinemati<:• Jensen has further btoth¢r SkiD- is a sensitive one if only a little the works, and the best thing ~- overdone. He is at· times overly ·frenetic, about it is that if you git tired The play is one-thil'd of Texas playwright supplemented this ambitious physical de· ha •. 1 be ld d h nf be; .. t'n ru.._.e Y·""' Mn ~ _L~~_k • · · · A · ··· b h of 1· • pet ps. a ttt e nervous-'" - cou · o tnuc v Ul ..,_ ...... J"'~~ uvu Preston Jones Cl'lhcally acclatmed Texas· stgn wit t e use tve country mustc, - • b d i t •er -up- and take off-.-nutbinto it.> Trllogy, which includes the two other plays thereby giving the play a new. celebtative by relaxing more mtot e roe1 an· tty p,g. :o . ... '•The Oldest Living Graduate" and ••The ·aspect. • undercutSkip's mental illness with a vein Now, perhaps this suggests a simplidtY¢ Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Against this backdrop. the quality of th~ of real self-confidellce. Overall. :Maguire! mind. More importantly I think~ it is the Magnolia". . _. The imaginary town of acting is generally very good~ although at e:~r:ecutesthe part with real conviction and talk ofpeople of this world, in love with this Bradleyville, Texas provides the setting for times a bit uneve'Q. Part of this ·later imaginatio, adding some fine - physical world. and ~pie who are themselves ~ the three dramas, a small West Texas town problem may have been the opening·nigbt details to his- character especially in the' J1ltjch things of this world as hou.$C trailers supposedly ne~U the real~life metrQJ>olis of jitters·•a little_ wandering of the eyes, a tb*Q: :!rse, the real cetrter of attention is and beer bottles~ ln the gig~tkiexp~se Big Spring. Throughout his trilogy, Jones little not·knowing•what-t~do-with-the- freshman Christine Fo_·Y in the tole of Lu of West· Texas everyday . thmgs ~rn explores the various watermarks left along hands. But ·· certainly another f~tor isolated and single, and this includes the way int eh growth and m.aturation of contributing to some of. Jhe lack of · Ann. On {tfthe hardestqualities-'to find in human figures. Peoplethere are satisijed Br-ad1eyville.···l8ay gtowth arid m.atutation -roncentrationJies in the stagi:tlg concept . this.·act9roracttess_is.self--confidence, the·. withwbatlifebrings them, simplybe<:atl!)e rahter than growth and decline because A itself.. Set i:tl the round, the characters petsonal belief that you really have the life for them is such a spare and lean time. Texas TrUogy is essentially a wotk.,_that have to move. about too mu~h to give the electricicy 00 bring a role to life. Miss Fny 1ltis is the greaty.ision of!exa~. _By the talks about how people and places oome to distributed members . of the audience an i~. quite in eomma~c;l form the mon1~nt ~he . . ~11.4 of the play even 1.\l Ann bas be«lme a be that which they truly are. The equal view. Too m~ch of the blocking takes the stage until the. final dim-nut after tJWig---to be specific, she is Lu .Aijn

·characters in Jones' pJay_s.. _.--. smneti_m____ es seemed to me··almost_nervoU.s, artific_i_-~l. thetbirdact. Sheagesthroughouttheplay H_am__ • p_ton_·L__ averty_-_Ob __ edan_de_ r. This_--_._-_•• _ i_de_ n_._._ti.'" answer to a sad or tragic fate, but every But again, tbis could well be.· due to· the with ele_·ga_._n_~e and__ ._ .._ s_u_ b_tle_-_ ty,_·. thQug__ b she.>_':_:•.•.' fl these problems will mysteriOusly are exactly what they are. plays. It is a play about a woman in three the part of Lu. Ann's mother, has the dissolve. Regardless, it was an exciting, never anything m()re, never anything less. ,..successive stages of her life.;.-as a girl, an truest and most controlled Texas twang. rate experience ro see a fine actress make It may not be an evening at Floor¢t$ adult, and finally as a middle.,-aged mother•. ·· Although she appeats speaking only in the· . her debut on· the o•I.aughlin stage. M'"-s iX)untTy store. but • •tu Ann .·.Hampton By the end of the play, she is both a first act, she has' il captivating stage Foy shows great promise and offers to Laverty Oberlattder•• is a rare experience divorcee and a widow, as well as the ptesenc:e andunderplays her role with a continue the tradition of artistry estab· at Notre Dame. It gives a view intl) a . matriarch of a house where site nurses a ptokssional temper. William Lawler .also lished by ~uch graduates as Bridget Regan~ distinct American. culture. __ And as a piece · paraplegic mother. and housekeeps for her delivers an honest. uncomplicated version Li~~L;olaiQ.ca, and Michele R6~~~der'·' Qf thea.ter it takes risks, beJieviJ.}g iiJ.i~lf· 0 ':·:·~~~n~~~heJ~~t~;n·:::•.•=a~=;. ••.. _.... -•.•••···•~s~:#~--·- ~iJua:d~:~Y~-i~~.~h:ra~t,i! ••.• -•••••.•.•..•••• ::•.-•--•-.•· ~~t~~~~~\r:S~;s~if~~)f*l~o~~l~~l~foj)•••··•••·~~~~&t't~~41FJ_-·••-•_-•. ~ '_·····~~- however, The drama ends on a note of¢a.lm ·· ·· .-measured -· by the_ .. v:Olume .· of mundane··· -· ·· •- oaquiD L. Mo ·:G I one of his weaker efforts. I I shudder at the thought of writing about members of the band had to wait for their others, to run out and get his previous solo don't know what Young thinks about the Neil -Young! Anyone familiar· with his tum in the limelight which didn't really releases up to that date, Nell Young, the music. but he has been clear in expressing work knows what I mean. For ten years occur until they had split up. Jim Messina one I laughed at a year earlier-·oh well, his feelings about the peak stardom he now he has maintained the reputation of and Richie Foray combined their talent to tastes change--and Everybody Knows This received with Harvest. Commenting on being as gloomy, mysterious, eruptive and make up the vital farce of early Poco, and Is Nowhere. If that did not attract some ''Heart of Gold,' • he said that '' ... this song rebellious as any rock artist in the later went their separate ways, Messina eager ears to Young's magic at sound, put me in the middle of the road. business. He is also widely considered one linking up with Kenny Loggins and Furay Woodstock and the release of Deja Vu did Travelling there soom became a bore so I of the most talented. How do you capture with Chris Hillman and J.D. Souther. it. headed for the ditch. A rougher ride but I this elusive, many-faceted figure in words? Stephen Stills teamed up Crosby & Nash to It dQesn't really matter though; what is saw more interesting people there." I'm not sure. Probably a good place to form the eminent Crosby, Stills, & Nash. important is that Neil was rapidly moving (Jacket notes from Decade.) start, perhaps the. only place, is with my Young went on his own, played with Crazy to stardom by 1971. "Southern Man," It was sometime after 1972 that Young experience of him. Horse for a while, and later joined up with with its rol!gh and rugged guitar sound and entered what he calls "a long, dark About ten years ago, a friend of my Crosby, Stills and Nash to form on of the its biting criticism of vestigial racism in the period." His release efforts for the · next sister brought over some album by some most potent musical forces of the late South, won rilany restless and indignant two years included a movie and sountrack guy I had never heard of and, at the time, I sixties. Such were the beginnings of hearts. Today, many are still crying out as album called Joumey Through the Pll8t didn't want to hear of either. But one of Young•s career. Young did, "How long, how long?" And and three- L. P. s, Time Fades Away, courtesy I sat and listened. The music was The problem with Buffalo Springfield the outrage so many felt over the Kent Tonight's the Night and On the Beach. He from a premier solo album entitled Nell and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young was State shootings, Young capsulized in what was quite erratic during those years. He Young. After a few tortuous minutes ·of that all-stars usually don't stay together became a banner song of the sixties I • took a beating from the critics for his ! patient listening, I could bear it no longer long. Sure, there's all the stories about movement, "Ohio-". cinematic endeavor, which was hopelessly and burst out laughing. Who are they? how Young was impossible to work with Thus, when Harvest came out it was an subjective for almost any audience. 1lme Call it pre-adolescent myopia, if you will; and how he bashed Stills' teeth in during a automatic smash. Featured were "Old Fades Away was just plain poor, even by but there were good reasons to be inflicted rehearsal, how he plagued CSN&Y with man" and "Heart of Gold," two nicely his own standards, apparently--nothing with it. I mean, there were the Beatles, the difficulties, but for now, let's not listen to done tunes in which Young conveys with from it appears on the retrospective, three Birds, Donavan, and countless other greats all the gossip. Let"s listen to the music. honesty and simplicity his deep yearning to record set Decade. But On the Beacb of the· that era to listen to. Although now The song that turned my attention to love and be loved. contains some of his finest output. With Buffalo Springfield is recognized as one of Neil Young was ''Only Love Can Break his back to the wall, Young seemed to the most innovative and avant-garde Your Heart" from After The Gold Rush. It Old man take a look at my life, I'm a lot like generate some of his most poignant lyrics. groups of the day, back in those days, was one of his few songs that ever made it you. In "Ambulance Blues," for instance, he they were relatively unknown. The to the top-forty charts and into the I need someone to love me the whole day lashes back at the critics with incisive and restaurant juke boxes. His voice was high through. typically bizzare style. and sweet, the acoustic guitars and Oh, one look in my eyes and you can tell background percussion smooth an softly that's true. So all you critics sit alone rhythmic. Adn the words, oh, the words ... (from .. Old Man") You're no better than me for what you've • shown . Only love can break your heart I want to live With your stomach pumps and your hook Try to be sure right from the start I want to give and ladder dreams, Yes, only love can break your heart I've been a miner for a heart of gold. .We could get together for some scenes. What if your world should fall apart? (from .. Heart of Gold") And in the same piece he reflects the The music, the lyrics, something, grabbed Ironically, but not surprisingly, many disillusionment and individualistic stoicism me. It compelled me, as it did many familiar with Young's work consider the [Continued on page 7] the f-pa(j€ ftash Conr€SSIOOS or a PRinCipal's Oauqht€R

I · guess it must be something of a reciting T.S. Eliot as she changed my All you really needed were two hastily Dusting her trophies after school. was comment on the American system of ·diapers. As I grew older, and more little scribbled pages and a lot of blank filler in always good for a few brownie points, as education that nine out of ten people, upon humanities majors were added to the between. There were distinctions, though. was asking to see her Olympic medalo,;. discovering that my male progenitor is a family, my mother and father embarked on You could get away with things with a lay You could easily waste twenty minutes of grade school principal, will respond with the task of socializing us. No drill teacher that you couldn't sneak past a nun. class by getting her started on her last trip the peculiar mixture of horror and fasci­ instructor eve~ elicited the prompt, total, Yep, there was a world of difference down the Amazon, where she routed an nation usually reserved for horned toads and unquestioning obediance that Dad did between the sisters of the Immaculate entire tribe of hostile pygmies single­ that bleed from the eyes. Nearly all of at seven a.m. of a schoolday morning, Heart of Mary, who did their student handedly. By using similar tactics over the them will ask one or both of two questions: clipboard in hand, gym whistle in mouth, teaching in the inner city, and a graduate years, my cohorts and I were often able to a) "Did you go to his school?" and b) rousting us out of bed with the same of Daisy Chain U., whose most challenging escape the jaws of compulsory education "What's it like?" l never attended school clarion tones that had helped to propel him courses, according to my father, were more than once. under my father, which is not to say he to the principal's office. As we went about ''Shoelace Tying 404'' and ''Psychology of I owe to my parents the fact that I didn't didn't have a deep and colorful influence our morning tasks, Dad was there with our Nosebleeds". An IHM would not only become just another stuffed head on Sister on my educational processes. The answer progress charts, grading us on bed-making peruse every paragragh of your five-thou­ Rocka Gibralta's trophy room wall. I knew to the second question is a bit more pajama-hanging, and tooth-brushing. sand word essay, but give it back to you to the rules before I started the game, unlike complicated; to give the general public a When we were disobedient, mischevious, do over if you'd written only four thousand the other poor devils in my class. I knew clearer picture of what it's really like to be or otherwise intractable, we were told, "I ,nine hundred and ninety-nine words. lots of otherwise intelligent, assured a principal's kid, I'll have to back up some hope you realize that this will affect your Substitute teachers were always fair individuals who were reduced to gibbering twenty years and begin, as the cliche goes, Behavior and Attitudes mark for this game. Once the more knowledgable idiots when it came to dealing with Miss at the beginning. quarter." We were the only kids on the among us had found out her alma mater, McGillicuddy, the assistant principal; who In all honesty, I have to say that I block who had to raise their hands to go to whether she had her master's or not, and went to pieces on a glance from any of the wouldn't be here if it weren't for the the bathroom. Birthday parties, too, were how long she'd been teaching, we were powers that were. I knew that the only profound and mysterious workings of the always something of an embarassment; ready to roll. We had one poor lady difference between them and us was a few Detroit Board of Education, which saw fit even up to graduation from high school, hornswoggled into believing that recess years and a space in the faculty parking lot. to bring my parents together in a grade Dad always made girls and guys line up on was from nine to three. Our long-term plan That's the only thing that distinguishes a school on the city's east side. My mother opposite sides of the room. Equally for making it rain in the lunchroom was principal's kid from any other. The next taught third grade at one end of the first exciting were the once-a-month tornado realized that day. Even the toughest nuns, time you're in class, look around for one. floor; my father dispensed history and drills, in which we spent half-an-hour like Sister Rocka Gibralta, could be Chances are she or he will be sitting off to discipline to the junior high at the opposite huddled under the ping-pong table in the handled if you played your cards right: and one siQ.e, in the sun if possible (glare end of the second floor. When the wind basement with our hands clasped under Sister Rocka was no pussycat. The walls of makes it hard for them to see what you're was right, everyone at· Giton Elementary, our heads. When we neared puberty, and her classroom were lined with trophies for up to), muttering to her or himself, including my mother, could hear the it became. necessary to instruct us in the shotputting, alligator wrestling, weight­ "Where'd this fool pick up his certificate­ authoritative ring of my dad's voice as he facts of life, my father brought home the lifting, and beer-barrel throwing. Depend­ in a crap game?" attempted to instruct his students in some Walt Disney growing-up-can-be-fun films. ing on the degree of your offense, you And somewhere on the east side of of the finer points of behavior modification. Our discussion periods afterwards were stood either to be drop-kicked for ninety­ Detroit is a rather nonde~cript, gray school This almost stood in the way of my somewhat less than scintillating ... "Now, three yards or to have your spine twisted building, unremarkable except for the fact parents' early relationship; my mother are there any questions?" into a likeness of Jimmy Durante's profile. that, every Father's Day, it gets a necktie wasn't sure that she wanted to raise "Yeah, are pimples optional or manda­ Getting on her good side required a"little from Mr. and Mrs. McBrien's blackboard children with a man who thought that the tory?" more effort than usual, but it was worth it, baby. Mucia McBrien Board of Eduction was a two-by-four with a Sex education was, I suspect, a lot easier the alternatives being what they were. handle. When they were married over for my dad than it is for most parents. He Easter vacation the following spring, Dad's simply brought home a few biology texts, ability to project his voice had already assigned pages 33 through 67 to be read for marked him as a young man of promise. Monday and questioned us afterwards to The fact that he could make himself heard discern our reaction. Somehow, I don't at the back of the auditorium was probably think that "Gee, that's really grrroosss" as instrumental to his promotion as his was the expected response. degrees in history and education. When Our academic life reflected, to a certain Mom and Dad returned from the honey­ extent, the parental influence. Schoolwork 8oA.RD OF moon, the junior high gave them a shower was not any the less burdensome for us; £DLJCATtON in the gym. One of the major challenges of attempts to engage scholastic aid were my parents' young married life was trying always met with the same warm response: to figure out what to do with the eighty-six "What's the matter? Didn't you read the ~ potholders that the sixth grade arts-and­ chapter?" From personal experience, my crafts class had given them as wedding parents had conceived a strong antipathy BoRED OF presents. for kids whose doting elders had been l RUSTY EDUCATION Some three months later, when the duped into filling in workbooks for them. NAIL school nurse diagnosed Mom's morning Once I did get Dad to help me with math; at sickness for what it was, my parents were t~1e end of our three-hour help session, he faced with another problem. According to was more confused than I was. Once I did school policy, a teacher was supposed to the rest of the evening trying to puzzle out resign upon the first discovery of imminent the intricacies of fourth-grade fractions and parenthood. Mom, whose tolerance for cursing the "g*d-d*mn*d new math." such idiocy is nil times the square of zero, The benifits we kids derived from our [Continued &om page 6] to never cease yearning for purpose and decided to stick it out. When I was born, early exposure to academia were of a more of the times in singing about the man-in­ completion: some three weeks after she had finished up practical kind. Long before my classmates the-news, Richard Nixon. the winter term and resigned, the principal had caught on, I knew that teachers, like J never knew a man to tell so many lies But I've got the will to live. (a fastidious lady whose one desire in life parents, were human beings. That may He had a different story for every set of I'll never lose the will to love. was to see the death penalty instituted for not seem to be a very profound discovery, eyes. It feels like something from above. chewing Dubble-Bubble) was the last to but it was a definite advantage in the days How can he remember who he's talking to I'll never lose the will to love. know. " when my contemporaries believed that 'Cause I know it ain't me and I hope it isn't The earliest memories I have of my nuns never went to the bathroom. It took you. He's a love seaker through and throug' . parents are somewhat dimmed by the flow until seventh grade for most of them to I guess I could say more, but I'm of time, but I do have a few recollections of realize that a teacher had remarkably little Tonight's the Night was equally forceful, hesitant. You see, I don't want to imr .Jse those days that, for me at least, are a clear say in whether you went to hell or not. I t "one -of my strongest and longest lasting my interpretation on someone this w y. indication of the extent to which Mom and also took them a painfully long time to albums," Young says, "concerning my Besides I don't know how his record~ are Dad had been prepared for parenthood by learn that throwing spitballs wasn't a obsession with the ups and downs of the selling these days--Abba leaves him ir the their classroom experience. Dad used to mortal sin. Teachers were, and are, as drug culture." It was spooky and fearful dust, no doubt--and I'm not sure wha he peer into my crib and declare, "You can open to manipulation as the next person. I and full of despair, but it also received latest reviews have been saying--1 Jit say whatever you want, but I know this knew, for instance, that when my Dad commendation from RoUlng Stone as one of relying on them about two years ago. ~ot one's a history major." My bedtime meted out a five-thousand word essay on the five best albums of 1975. that these things really concern me; I c m't stories were chapters from Grant's Strat­ "Why I Must Not Talk In Class," he never Recent years have witnessed a continu­ think they really concernNeil either. F r a egy at Gettysburg; by the time I was six looked to see more than that the front and ation of this qualitative crescendo of while, he quit doing concerts because ( ~e. months old I had battle fatigue. Mom, who back page were covered before committing Young's work. Two albums of his own while performing, he saw a stage ru ter has an M.A. in English, countered by the penitential masterpiece to the garbage. have appeared, Zuma and American Stan get bashed in the head by a cop's lly and Bars, and one with Stephen Stills club. Sometimes he delays releasin~ an entitiled Long May You Run. He has been album for more than a year; "if it doesn't consistently reaching the extremities of his suit Neil, it won't go out," says Wa ner artistic expression, contrasting the harsh Reprise (Rolling Stone, #275). And the and raw sound of his electiric rock and roll word is that he has 175 finished, but ("Cortez the Killer," "Fountainbleau", unreleased cuts, almost twenty albums "Hurricane") with the soft, gentle, more worth. So I'll be open to anything when I rhythmic style of his acoustic music get my hands on his brand new album, ("Through My Sails", "Midnight on the Comes A Time. This week's ACC concert Bay", "Will to Love"). It is a contrast he sounds like it will be strange, featuring a has possessed from the beginning. In surrealistic stage set designed by Young ··wm to Love", he indulges in a calculated himself. But that's what I admire in him . and brutal confession of his own inadequ­ the most, his relentless autonomy. and one cy, loneliness, fear, and finitude. The thing we can be sure of is that this undying metaphoric self-portrayal he uses is that of figure will aways be as soulful as ey NEIL YOONG... a salmon swimmingupstream. struggling come. Young never quits. How dof te against life and death perils ("Through put it? "Rust never sleeps." nets, by hooks and hungry bears"). Yet I hope you can all come over to the v amidst these fears and anxieties emerges Thursday. And to Neil, long may yot ! Young's eerie, whining, moaning r("',olve. Michael 8: r ----~------...... &...... ~

• 8 the observer Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Cardinals meet in solitude

VATICAN CITY [AP] • A loud, of St. Louis, who said he surprised ''The room I had was really quite electronic bell calling the conclave to find himself bunking down in the grand, with magnificent tapestries to vote is the only sound that jars elaborate Borgia apartments for and painting," said Carberry. the solitude of the secluded, gilt­ the second time in six weeks. "The chairs were done in red pinch encrusted world where the Roman The first conclave chose Albino and gold leaf. I was afraid to sit on Catholic Church's cardinals gather Luciani to follow Pope Paul VI, who them, so I used a fold-up chair. to elect a new pope. died Aug. 6. Luciani, who chose There were also two air condition­ Not even a wake-up call is used the name John Paul I, died 34 days ers but I only used one." to rouse the sleeping princes of the after his election. Others were billeted in tiny church. The conclave is a sealed-off "I'm 74. I never dreamed I'd cubicles of splendid partitioned world where no telephones ring, no have this experience again in my Renaissance rooms with names like radios blare, no typewriters clack lifetime,'' said Carberry. the Room of the Signatures-where and the lights burn an day behind The 111 cardinals entering the papal decrees are signed-the Room the paint-covered windows. conclave Saturday evening will of the Mysteries and the Room of "If you don't have an alarm reach into a leather sack held by the Sibyls, where in 1503 Pope clock, you have to depend on the Cardinal Mario Ciappi, and pick Julius IIimprisonedCesare Borgia, feJlow in the next room to wake out a numbered wooden ball that the Italian Renaissance adverturer you," said Cardinal John Carberry decides their room assignment. and son of Pope Alexander VI. Carberry said that a loud electric bell, "like you hear in a high school Circuit Court judge refuses for changing classes." summons the cardinals to the Sistine Chapel at 9:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for the to close abortion clinic voting. It is the only jarring note in SOUTH BEND, Ind. [AP] • A St. Attorney General Theodore L. a world of sonorous prayers, soft Joseph Circuit Court judge refused Sendak filed suit Aug. 28 on behalf conversation and light footfalls. yesterday to issue a temporary of the Indiana Hospital Licensing restraining order closing the Council, seeking to close the clinic. Lecture series Women's Pavilion Abortion Oiinic He said the licensing council in South Bend the state charged assumed that the Women's Pavil­ was operating illegally without a lion is an ambulatory outpatient begins license. surgical cneter. The council con­ [continued from page 3) However, Judge John W. tends that the clinic fails to meet their being a global power and the Montgomery also refused a motion licensing requirements for such only alternative to the West and by the clinic to dismiss the state's centers and thus should be closed. United States." complaint. Montgomery said before th~ Campbell called the Eisenhower He said there was neither clinic is ordered closed, the council Doctrine, the 1958 policy doctrine enough evidence that the state was must prove it is subject to state on intervention into foreign right to close the clinic nor enough licensing law. nations, as "the climax" of the The Women's Pavillion has con­ 11 evidence that the state was wrong United States' lost prestige and This students pauses to take a Respite" from his tiresome to dismiss the case. tended that applying licensing standing in the "Mideast. hobbling about campus [Photo by Keri McAlpine] A hearing was scheduled for Oct. requirements to the clinic would be "The Eisenhower Doctrine 19 at which the state will have the unconstitutional under the U.S spoiled any possibility that we chance to convince Montgomery to Supreme Court decision preventing would ever recover from what had issue an injunction closing the the state from regulating clinics happened in 1956. · · SMC Junior class sponsors clinic. performing abortions during the Campbell concluded his remarks In denying the restraining order, first three months of pre~nancy. on the Dulles/Khrushchev Era by Montgomery said the state failed to refering to the "black picture" that 'Mid-term Madness' week show that the clinic's operation was Sophomore class had been painted by the end of the by EDen Buddy A disco contest is scheduled for 5 causing "immediate and irrepar­ to award free crisis. Staff Reporter p.m. and will be judged by Saint able injury, loss or damage." "Everything Dulles had done Mary's faculty. The winning disco t-shirt and pass had turned against him," he said, The Saint Mary's Junior Class A free T-shirt and pass to all "and everything that Khrushchev has set this week aside as "Mid­ cuple will receive two bottles of champagne. class functions will be awarded to did seemed to go in his favor." term Madness" to give everyone Registration of the sophomore who submits the "The end result." concluded the opportunity to relax before the A surprise contest is planned for 6 p.m., and it could be anything best usable booth theme sugges­ Campbell, "was that the Soviet pressures of mid terms begin. Pitt banners tions by Friday at 4 p.m. to the Union gained tremendously, while The activities will begin tonight from a "macho man contest" to a gong shw, accoring to Michlewicz. Student Activities office. Students the losers were the British, the with the showing of ''The Gradu­ required should include their names and French, the U.S. and Israel." ate", starring Dustin Hoffman, at 9 Tudents who wish to participate in the "Mad Hatter" activities are All students desiring to display phone numbers with their booth Professor George A. Brinkley, p.m. in the Clubhouse at Saint signs on the field at the Pittsburgh ideas. acting director of the Institute for Mary's. Admission is SO cents. advised to wear a hat. The big event is a Saturday Tog will be required to present them for For more information call Joe International Studies, introduced ' Free pretzels will be provided, and approval before the game. Stu­ Lohmuller (6755) or Amy Peczkow­ Campbell and remarked, "We beverages may be brought along by Party, according to Aimee Ritten­ I house, also co-chairperson of Mid dents must bring signs to the ski (232-7131 ). Students interested hope that this first series will be so those in attendance. Student Government offices in helping with architectural design successful and distinguished that According to Denise Michlewicz, Term Madness. It will be held at , Guisepe's from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. located on the second floor of or construction should contact Gus the University won't be able to co-chairperson for the week's acti­ LaFortune, between 3:30 and 5 Hinojosa ( 104 7). resist in the future." vities. "Mad Hatter's" Happy Any student who walks through the door with a toga and two dollars p.m. Friday or 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Hour will be held at the Goose's Saturday. Nest Friday afternoon from 3 to 7. will be provided with all the beer he or she can drink. A special pass will be issued to Competition will be held hourly students with acceptable signs. beginning at 4 p.m. with a chug­ According to Michlewicz, "It is well organized and sure to be a Specific details on what type of Lane lectures on King ging contest. Teams of three must signs will be accepted, and at what good time for all who take part. Mark Lane, legal counsel for be entered, consisting of members gate students will meet to take Kennedy's New York City cam­ of the Notre Dame or Saint Mary's There is something to interest James Earl Ray, will lecture to­ paign director in 1960. He has everyone so come on out and have a signs on the field will be given at junior class. At least one of the these times. night at 7 p.m. in Washington Hall taught law at Catholic University of three must be a girl. good time." on the assassination of Martin America and has lectured exten­ Luther~.ing, Lane claims that he sively at colleges, law schools and has am."~ <;ed conclusive evidence universities. showing t:ts client to be innocent Federal Judge Fred Nichol, who and that a conspiracy existed to kill presided over the Wounded Knee Fireworks display scheduled to King. trial where Lane's investigative work won a dismissal for his Indian Lane is the author of six books, clients. called Lane"the best inves· light. up Homecoming weekend including the international best­ tigator in America today.'' Lane is by Leslie Brinkley rally at 7 p.m. Friday, tireworks are on the basis of student sugges­ seller, Rush to Judgement, which now director of the Citizens Lorn­ tentatively planned to be set off tions. He said that he did not dealt with the investigations of the mission if Inquiry, a Washington­ near Stepan Center .. At present, expect such strong reactions assassination of John F. Kennedy. based group lobbying for full and A fireworks display should set off the purchase of the fireworks and against the contest. He is a former member of the New open Congressional inquiries into Notre Dame's Homecoming week­ the proper insurance have been Homecoming mums are being York State Legislature and was the killings of Kennedy and King. end this year if Student Union arranged by the Homecoming sold in the dining halls until secures permission to blockade the Committee of the Student Union. Thursday and will be delivered to roads around Stepan Center this The committee is now hoping for rooms with messages attached on Friday evening. In addition to the necessary permission for block­ Friday afternoon. fireworks, Homecoming Week ades on Juniper Road and other Tickets for "The African activities include movies, contests, nearby streets so that the fireworks Queen," Saturday night's semi­ and a dance. may be set off as scheduled. formal Homecoming dance, are Student Union also lotteried 150 Guckert is satisfied with the also on sale in the dining halls this Homecoming packages which in­ responses of students to homecom­ week and can be purchased at the cluded tickets to the Neil Young ing week activities such as the free door. concert, the football game and the showings of "My Fair Lady" and Mums are one dollar spiece and Homecoming dance. Packages are the Marx Brothers film on Monday dance tickets are selling for six no longer available. Due to the lag night. Many correct guesses were dollars per couple, which include in sales, Student Union dismantled submitted for another event, the hors d'oeuvres, cheese and punch. the 100 extra packages they had hidden panther contest. A cash bar will be open to those acquired and returned the tickets to Concerning the cancellation of over twenty-one. Guckert said they the ticket offices. the Homecoming King and Queen expect a crowd of 900 people to Joe Guckert, Chairman of the contest, Guckert commented that attend the annual dance in the Homecoming committee, expected "people definitely did over re-act. ACC. the $45 packages to sell more There are more important issues to Trying to plan a variety of slowly than last year's package for worry about on this campus, such activities throughout Homecoming the USC lottery which he termed a as students' rights." week this year, Guckert concluded "mad scramble." Guckert added that the king and that "as long as people enjoy the Following the Pittsburgh pep queen idea was included this year events, we're happy." • Wednesday, October 11, 1978

(

-~ •

/

Now comes Miller time.

@1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

~----- ... ------·-----···--- .... ----- ... ·------·-· -·-----·"'

\ 10 the observer Wednesday, October 11, 1978 Carter may veto $ 30 billion tax cut

WASHINGTON [AP] - President the president said. replace it with a proposed self­ will be discussed during the submit a U.S.-Soviet pact on stra­ Carter said yesterday that he won't Carter said that he would accept governing authority. Egyptian-Israeli treaty talks. tegic arms limitation to Congress hesitate to veto a $30 billion tax cut a bill that is fair and progressive Carter said that the Egyptian­ Carter also acknowledged indi­ as a treaty, but "my preference" is bill being considered by the and combines "the best elements" Israeli treaty talks which open in rectly that the CIA has been to do so. _ Senate; but could accept a compro­ of the Senate and House measures. Washington on Thursday "are not making payments to Soviet defec­ Carter, who has said that he mise that comes closer to the $16.3 On other matters, the president legally interconnected," with the tor Arkady Shevchenko, but denied hopes to conclude ~uch an . agr~e­ billion House version. conceded that it is now "unlikely" West Bank issue. that the agency was paying the full ment this year, ts constdenng that · Congress will approve his "Bu t I think throughout the SS,OOO per month allegedy paid to a whether to submit it as a treaty, Carter told a nationally broadcast proposal to create a new federal Camp David talks and in the minds female companion for the Russian. which would require a two-thirds news conference that he will meet Department of Education before it of myself, Prime Minister Mena­ "The payments ... don't equal majority in the Senate, or as an today at the White House with Sen. adjourns this weekend. chem Begin and President Anwar what the woman said were paid for executive agreement, which would Russell Long, D-La. and Rep. AI And he hinted that conclusion of Sadat, they are interrelated," he her favors or services,'' Carter require only a simple majority of Ullman, D-Ore., the heads of the an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty said. said. both the House and Senate. tax-writing committees, to try to could depend to some extent on the Carter said that there is "no The president also said that he "My preference is t submit it as work out a compromise he can sign. speed with which the Israelis move doubt in my mind" that both issues has. not decided whether he will a treaty,'' he said. "Hopefully, the three of us can to end their military government in agree on an acceptaable package,'' the occupied West Bank and to ND East Gallery presents collegiate crossword 'Sculpture from the East' "Sculpture from the East" con­ from sandstone. She represents tains a selection of Oriental Reli­ the Cambodian Khmer Civilization, gious sculpture from the perma­ and may be dated approximately nent collection. It is now on exhibit twelfth or thirteenth century. She and will remain in the East Gallery is of the Ankor-Wat style. in O'Shaughnessy until November The Amida Sculpture is dated 26th. The pieces are primarily early seventeenth century. A large bronzes from India, China, and gilt lacquer wooden figure of Japan, representing Eastern artis­ Amida, of the Fujahara style, sits tic trends from the fourth and comtemplatively upon a lotus base. seventeenth centuries. One of the finest pieces in the . The public is cordially invited to permanent collection, the Dancing view these treasures and many Krishna on a Lotus Pedestal, is a others. The exhibit may be sixteenth century bronze from considered a visual introduction to southern India. This figure of the Oriental Aesthetics. Gallery hours youthful deity reveals the vital are: weekdays. 10-4:45 p.m.; spiritual tradition of Hinduism, as weekends 1-5 p.m.; Saturdays of well as the preferences of the artist home football games lOa.m.-1 for his own local traditions. p.m. and 4-Sp.m. . Also Another interesting piece on dis­ Thursday evenings from' 7-9p.m. play is the female deity, sculpted p.m.

-:'""------·------.._..._..._.._..,_..._..~_..._.._..._..,_..._..~ ~ YOGA AND MASSAGE WORKSHOP . ~ ~ ~..-..~----~ ~ ©Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-20 \ The Society for Jungian-Archetypal Psychology ~ \ has been fortunate in obtaining the services of ~ '' r Deborah Medow to conduct a Yoga & Massage 44 Famous bandleader 11 Mad- 1 -ACROSS 46 "Aba- Honeymoon" l 12 ~1r. Wi ll s :i Seminar. This is an unprecidented opportunity ~ 1 Edible fruit 47 Arthur Godfrey's 13 Showed scorn I; ~ for you to enjoy a 1earning experience. ~ 6 High-ranking angel instrument 14 Sin city \ 12 Goatlike antelope 48 v"oung girls 19 Peevish state Ms. Meadow is a certified teacher and a 14 City in Missouri 50 Cone-bearing tree 22 Type of candy \ ~ ~ 15 Barbed spear 51 Ice cre_am dish \ Resident Fellow as Esalen Institute, Big Sur, ~ 24 - found WHAT DO YDU ME"AN? THIS i) 16 Extra bit 53 Protective sub- 26 Decree . ! ~ California--the authoritative center for the ~ 17 George's lyricist stance IS nl£ PEF?F£CT SOCIETY--~ , I 28 Well-known hotel 18 Calendar word 55 Burdensome 30 Understand I' · Human Potential Movement. She has con-· ~ CDNSCfOV5NESS JI[ ·-·ALL "' . j ducted workshops there and nationally for over · · 20 Weather outlook Sf Hi res 31- Container j ~ ~ 21 Sun- 57 ~ortifications 33 Vague discomfort THE PEOPLE ToÐER !!{ ! ~ nine years. Her credentials include work in ~ 23 Element #54 58 Wise guys 34 City in Washington ~ Polarity Massage, Foot Reflexology, Deep . 24 Mineral suffix 35 - out (came to 25 Longest river in DOWN an end) _:::::-:.-S-:- = ~ Tissue Work, lridology, and related Body-Mind ~ France 36 Droops c~; ',~ , _Disciplines. She recently served as a model for 1 27 Edge I Ancient monarch 37 Foliage Baba Hari Dass's forthcoming book on Ashanga 28 As yet (2 wds.) 2 Fort or TV western 38 Ancient Italian ,I ~ ~ 29 Stereo accessory 3 Sports official, people , Yoga. ~ 31 More contemptible for short 39 Dazed condition 32 Prevaricated 4 Debatable 40 Surges of wind I i ~ 33 Like new l Workshop hours are 3 to 5 :30 P.M. and 7 to 9 :30 ~ 5 Plains Indian 42 Bar game 34 Condiment 6 Type of car 44 ---- Julius Caesar ~ P.M., Sunday and Monday, October 15th and , 36 Footwear 7 Whirlpool 45 Time of life 1 16th, in the meeting room of Wilson Commons. l 39 Exhausted 8 Drive into 48 French city Fee is $60.00, complete. Call Mary Theis _ ) 40 "My - Sal" 9 Shad-like fish 49 Tale ~ 41 Golfer J.C. 10 Soa~ ingredient 52 Brother ~ 272-5470 of Father Maley, 288-2636. ~ 43 Carry (2 wds.) 54 Billiards term ~·~~ • ...,...~..,...~~.....,.~ ...... ,...~...,...... ,...... ,...~...,..~ ...... ,.....,....J £AnNG, BREATHJNtJ, LJVJNG AND LOVING R>&E111FR IN Enjoy an Evening on the ON£ GROOVY WORLD!H ~ ''AFRICAN QUEEN''

at the HOMECOMING SEMI-FORMAL

YOlJ'vt GOT t Saturday October 14th 9 to 1 10 START SHALL 1 \ j ACC Fieldhouse $6.00/couple

Tickets on sale starting October 5th in the Dining Halls

, j ,t --- Wednesday, October 11, 1978 the ObServer 11 ******************************************************************************************** ~ ~ : Help family keep together. Need 2 GA : the party goes on! Devilish Denise is ! Ji. : ClaSSJrJ€~ cl~S : Need bicycle second·har1d. Call 234·1633 Tennessee tickets. Call Slick-1008 It giving out bi~hday kisses at 229 BP. * * ....._ Happy B-day neecer! *....._ John Baby, * .. * SKI INSTRUCTORS WANTED. Posi· Need GA Pitt tickets. Cali 8432 ~ ....- The girl, she finds herself In a fix, * .. * tions opened at Royal Valley Ski School, : t To a wonderful guy-Happy 21st . : She knows who's belt between us * i' NOTICES * only 12 miles from Notre Dame. * Desperately need GA Pitt tickets, call Jt- Love, Tern * chicks, * .. .. Teaching experience not necessary, must ....._ Mike 8422...... _ The things she loalcs for In a Bible, 1 i' Planning a wedding or dance? Music for * by able to ski. First meeting, Oct. 17, 7 ....- ...- ....- Make her a person open to libel, ...- « that special Occasion. . The Dennis * p.m. South Bend time. (616)695-3487 ~ Need 10 Miami GA tickets Call Joe 8588 Jt S.O.M.F. Enchanted Evening... * But do not let her thrats dismay, * il Bamber Quartet. 272-8266 * Main St.-buchanan, MI. ....- Jt- i j Jt- For a "macho" like you knows how ;-a Jt- .. * : Desperately need Pitt tickets. Student or * · Happy Birthday Mary Pat, or Pat but not 1 * play! * .. Morrissey Loan Fund * Addressers Wanted Immediately! Worlt ....._ GA. Call Tom 2n-1011. Jt- Mary. * XXXOOO * .. Student Loans $20-$15010/0 interest due * at home-no experience nacessary-excal­ ; Jt- * Prlcalaa * .. in 30 days. One day wait. LaFortune * lant pay. Write American Service, 8350 * Need two GA tickets for Tenn. game. ~ Studly Jr. ~ * i' Basement M·F 11:30-12:30. * Park Lana, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 Call Robin 4-4330. ~ ....- Don, Sorry my parents lnterupted you. Jt .. * Jt- * You stole our hearts. Please return * Tomato * • Typist will do typing. Neat and accurate. * OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/full time. * Need one GA Pitt ticket. Call1150. * them tonight * * .. Reasonable rates. Call: 287-5162. * Euro~. S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. * * second Floor B-P * Follow the trend of those who made All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses ~ Need 4 GA tickets for PITI. Please call 1 * * Animal House what It Is today, Dillon : .. Episcopalians: Anglican Eucharist * paid, sightseeing. Free info.-Write: ; Paul1002. * Jimmy O'Neil, * 111C0mmends you be at Stepan Canter * .. offered Wednesdays 3:30 pm., Grace * International Job Center, Box 4490-14 * . . * Lots of American hugs and kiiHS, and ~ tonight. The social Milt-Top Party, * .. Hall Chapel. * Berkeley. CA 94704 * Need 4 GA tickets to M1aml. Call Jeff *·Soma Italian pinches tool! We'll write ~ 9-12, rowdiness will be a prerequisite for * Jt- 8932 : soon, admission. * ..i' Typing done im my home. Fast, * Need 1 ticket to Young concert on the t .. accurate, reasonable. Close to campus. * floor Call Marty 8872 !, Desperately need GA tickets to Tenn. * Kim, Plula,lnd J:::dy Jt- Toledans; your messiah has arrived : .. Phone 272-7866. lt ; Call Eric 1384 lf- Jt * .. * Ushers needed for all productions of the Jt- Jf- Hi, Louise!!! * i' Study Abroad this summer? Interested- * ND·SMC Theatre Dept. See the show * Need GA tickets to Pitt, Tennessee. Call * Art and Ellie's lucky boy, * * ._ Contact Dr. A.R. Black SMC-4948. Jt free! Call Phil at 8992. lf- Jerry, Herman 1398. So bo t th lk 1r th Dear Doug, ....._ * * rry a u e wa n era1 n. * This is a personal from Cindy, but she's ~ ..• Student checks cashed with SMC/ND * I need ride East 1-80 to Penn State Exit, lf- Natd two GA tickets to Tennessee. Call Jt- Butt~~~J!; * a boring person, and all she could think of : • I.D. card at Mar-Main Pharmacy, 426 N. * Oct. Break. Kevin 283·1652 and 3745 lf- Tor.y 6718 * *. is "Love ya!" ....._ i' Michigan [Park at McDonalds]. * *' .. * ------~ • * New Orleans - Need ride for the October * Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any home * Dear ME * One of the things that makes Toledo look : i' Attention all Logan volunteers and Inter- lf- Break 288-5224 lf- football game. Call Mike 7838 * Avoid "withdraw!" sym~toms-iJive me Jt- so good is comparing it to Pittsfield! (and * i' asted students! Remember the date! lf------­ lf- * a call--we can dance or .... ! * then there's South Bend) * i' This Friday the 13th from 7:30-10:00 pm. * Attention! * I n11d 5 GA Miami tickets [not nacessar- * Drugs * * ir in the Logan Center cafeteria is the * Need ride to Boston for October break. lf- lly 311 together]. Call John at 1991. * It WANTED: One trip to the dunes, 3 * ir Annual Halloween Dance for the mentally * Call Renee. 3848. * * * gorgeous guys, a sunset, and a watch that * i' handicapped kids and adults of South * * Need 2 GA Pitt tix. PLEASE!! Call * "Toledoans ... no better people" * keeps time! -tc Bend. Bring a friend to the dance for an * WANTED: Ride to Indianapolis on * Kevin F. 3528 * lt ------~ -tc hour or two after the pep rally-and dress * Friday afternoon, Oct. 20. Will share * * M.P.T.-Come out of the medicine cabl· * Karucu: Jungle King Check front page ~ -ic up in cognito--Halloween style. Fine * expenses.. Call Greg 3506. * Need 3 GA's and One student ticket for lt net for some cake! * of Mond:r.'s Observer-flOW we know haw * ._ music and Rock and Roll will be provided lf­ Jt- Pitt. AHAB 8865 Jt- ATTENTION: Jt- yourjungeflourlshesll Allyouneednow : ie by the live band called Pages. Questions * Help! I desperately need ride to Texas lf- Jt- 1f- lrt a few birds! Maybe a TWEETER!? Jt : call Mike 1371 or Sue 4+4832. : for break. Will share driving, expenses. * Help! Need 6 tickets for any home * 20 days until Mary Barrett's birthday! * Just Guess Who. Call 8598. lf- game--call ROCCO at 1479. * Prepare!! * * -fl Logan's first "Early Bird" recreation lf- * * * Poor Sarky. He got a bad leg. He didn't : -tc period will be held this Saturday morning * Please! Need ride to New York City or * Need GA tickets for Pitt. Call Jerry 3795. * Bigfoot is alive and well in 2A Fisher! * feel so good. But I know one amazing • from 8:30-10:15 am. at Logan Center. * Long Island for break, call Matt 234·2354 * * Lock your doors! * little port (well, not so little) that would * • The ''Early Bird'' rec is a regular rec, but * * Wanted: Three GA tickets for Miami * * make everything feel a whole lot better. lt i' is early so everyone has time to enjoy the * Needed: Ride to/from Kansas City over * game. Call 2254 * You know what they say about guys with Jt- C'mon now, babe-you get the message? * ir festivities before the game. So come and * October break. Will share expenses. Call Jt- lf- big feet?! lf- TAG. Jt- ~ join the fun. Questions, call Mike 1371 or * Chris 8583. Jt- Need several GA Pitt tickets. Please call * * * ::t Sue 4-1-4832. * * Tim or Joe at 1850 or 1n5. Thanks. * Happy Birthday Joan Miltenberger. The * 911 Club: * ::: * Need rides to Tuscan or as far West as Jt- Jt- Pride of Michigan City. * GERONIMO! Let us be the ones to pick lt- "1"' .._ possible. Mary 4-1-4702. Jt I need 2 Pitt tlx. Call Jim 232-{)550 ....._ * up the pieces. Good luck Saturday, * ir FORRENT ~ * ; Lost: Cookies and assorted chunks on * L.ovt, * ... * Ride needed to Boston or N.Y.C. for Jt- Need GA Pitt tix Call M.B. 1293 ,.. Hurricane bus. Call Tight 6822 * Mixed Drinks Anonymous : ...iC Apartment for rent 2 bedrooms. $150 * Oct. break. Will share driving and gas. .M per month plus utilities. Call Denny lt Call Chris 8650. Can leave Oct. 19 . : Need: Many student Pitt tickets, Please ~ Pat-You're not charming, but you fake it ! Toledoans Unite * :; Geyer 232-1833 or 289-7911. * * call 7443 or 3096 ; well! ; . . * Need ride to Pittsburgh for October . * ....._ ....._ Knstan- * ! Self Storage-100 sq. ft. and up. Special : break. Will share driving and expenses; * Need many tickets for Pitt. game. Call ; "I wish I was from Toledo" ; Good thin~ come to those who wait Jt ::: group student rates. 3001 U.S. 31-Niles * can leave anytime after Thursday, 4:30 1786 :; 684-4880 684-2895. * p.m. Please call-Beth, 8152. * lf- Matt, Rob and Spanky, lf- ~~t.~t~rtingoro l~kg:t t~y~ayG: : : Need GA tickets to Pittsburgh game. Call : We'll have to go parking again ~ luck with the Physics. * i' lf- Oh, BEth, That's disgusting! ....._ Ruth 7136 afternoons, 272-3513 evenings ....._ sometime soon. l: Your Crazy Roomie * ! LOST AND FOUND ~ ~ ~ Susan, Patti, and Laurie ~ * "1"' ~ Need ride to Philadelphia. Oct. break. : Needed: 1 student ticket to Pitt. Call : * "Toledoans are kinky" * t Left folder in Rm. 110, OShag, Oct. 4. ~ Please call Susan 4-1-4509. 8828 ~ Desperately needed! Please call .._ lf- John · * M~~pe you had a disco birthday. You : For Gus and John: : :; 288-1866 after 6:00. Reward! Wanted: Need ride to NYC-Connecticut ~ Need two Tickets (GA) for Miami game .. ~ now have the coolest shirt in the world. * There once were two guys from 9D, * * area over October break. . Will share ~ ~ "BIG RED" forever. """'- Wh bo h ut be """'- * Call Joe 11 01 ....._ ~ o t were as c e as can • ...- i' Lost at Hurricane: 1 pair of glasses, * driving and expenses. Call 4-1-5148...... _ l: Love, Andy Jt They asked us to go, * iC silver wire rim. If found call Brian at * ~ Desperately need Pitt tix. Call (4)5754 ~ Mickie * We had to say no, * .. -tc 1813. .. Wanted: : Nicki. ~ ~~ * So we'll pay them back with much glee! * Two beautiful blonds need ride to lt- P&K Jt- .. * Nashville Tenn. for Oct. break. Call * iC Lost: * Jt- Need GA tix for Pitt. Call (4)4796 Janet. : Mike : Ken, Ray, Bob, etc. etc. : • Someone took my N.D. jacket by mistake * 4·1-4282. ._ Saturday night from Dooley's. My name * ~ * Juniors interested in helping with Junior Jt Sorry about dinner, but we'll make it up * -tc is inside. Please call Pat 1683. Need riders to Louisville for Oct. break. J: PERSONALS Jt- Parents' Weekend meet Wed. at 7 lf- to ya'll; SOON! Jt * Leaving Sat. noon after GRE Exam. Call l: * PM-LaFortune Lobby. Thanks. lf- Walsh Women .._ ...-tc Found: One King's Island warm up * Sue 6971. ~ .,.. * ; i' jacket in Cavanaugh. Call Rick at 1407. * * * All Observer reporters-original copies of lf- Want to go to Florida ovar Break? For ,. i' * Need GA Pitt tickets badly. Call Damian * Happy 21st Frank * last year's stories will be available at the Jt transportation Call Auto Driveaway Jt i' * at 1033. * Big Gand Little 0 * office until Oct. 16. * 674-9786 * i' FOR SALE lf------t For Sale.· ~ Desperately need ride east anywhere * -* * .. "1"' ....- near Phila. area for Oct. break. Will -ic Texas Instrument 51A scientific Jt share all expenses and driving. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ calculator. $50 or best offer. Call lt- Damian, 1033 :; Kevin--1787. * Needed: ride to New York City/Conn. ~ 1973 Porsche 914. New Michelins, FM, * area for break. Will share expenses. Call HAPPY HOURS ::: 2.0 litre with appearance group. Excel!- * Bill8986. ::: ent condition, 25,000 miles. $3900. lt :; 272-3558 (after 5 pm.) * Grandmother coming from Ireland to see _M .. N.D. Need 2, 3, or 4 GA tickets for "1"' 1970 VW Convertible, extra sharp. * Miami. Call Bill 8986. : Rebuild engine and transmission. * ._ 2n-4082 * Fox woman needs many Miami GA or ~FAT WALLY'S~ 4-8 student tlx for Macho brothers. Call t 1970 Fiat 124 Sports Convertible. Very : Cindy 8125. ~ ~ :; good condition throughout. 2n-4082 * -il For Sale·. * Mom and Dad will pay $$$ for 2 GA * Tennessee tix--call John 8656 35' DRAFTS t Color and B.W. photos of Yes concert * :; and N.D. football. Call Phil 8992. * Help! 1 need 10 GA (5 sets of 2 is fine) WED: so~ miXED DRINK * tickets for Miami Game. Please contact * t Casperson's Book Shop open Wed., Sat., * as soon as possible so travel plans can be * "1"' Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books. A general * made. (283)-1044. Thanks. * J2.00 PITCHERS i' shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, * iC 683-2888. * Need two student Pitt tlx. Phone 8794. * -ic Young concert tix. Excellent padded * * -tr seats. Mike 3187 ~ Need GA Tennessee tickets. Call1904. * ~ ...... * ~ For sale: 2 good padded seats for Nell : Need 2 GA Pitt tickets Call Vince 3462 * GOOSE'S NEST 3-6 -tr Young. Call Greg 1159. * ~ ~ Need 2 GA tix to Miami. Please call Ed * ~ WANTED ~ ....._ .. * 11n. ~ i' Steak & Ala Is looking for an attractive 1 -1n_ee_d_G_A_P-itt-t-ic-ke-ts-. -C-al-1 -Ru-ss---at-8-n-2. : 25• DRAFT i' cocktail waitress. Must be dynamic and ....- * i' personable, will be needed during * would appreciate 2 GA Pitt tix. Calli * THURS: so~ ffiiXED DRINK .. Christmas break. If Interested apply In * Tim 1064. * .. person between 2-5 p.m., Mon-Frl. * * i' Jt- URGENT Jt- • .. The alternative cocktail houri Steak & Ale * Need 4 tickets- Pitt 2 pairs O.K. Call Phil * .., presents Mlchalob .75 Ala .75 wine .50 F t N ·1 M h 2"'"'-2181 f """'- • All cocktails 2 for 1. Come visit our Pub! * os er or el urp Y ..w- rom ~ .. 1 1:~7 Mon-Fri. * 8-4:30 256-1043 after 5 * 3-6 •.., Need GA tix to Tennessee. Call Joe or *,. Need Tennessee tix. Money no object!! *Jt • Steve 1478. * Call 1067 It -tl * Need 2 GA tickets for Pitt. Julie 4-5798. : .. Need 4 adjacent GA tix to any home * ------Jjfl) QO ORA fTS -tl game. Call Mark 1478. * Desperately need two GA tickets to the Jt FR I : 'II • Pittsburghgame. Scott1624. .. WANTED: two {2) Pitt tix. Call Anita, * ------~...- 75 ~ miXED VI\~lli.JK 1"11111 i' 272-5350. Jt Desperately need 7 GA's for Tennessee • : Need GA Pitt tix. Call Bill288-2n3. : call Bill 8604 : 60• CANS •:~··· ...... lf. ..~. ·~:lf-JF... ~...... ~ •.~ltiil~liifiiiiii--jjjj;ijjj-iiiiiiiijiJiliiil- ...~~··o.,;j;' --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii!iiiiWiiiijiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r------\ -·- l Michigan takes first place in Irish Invitational by Frank LaGrotta University. with a time of 24:13. Two Toledo i I Sports Writer "I'd have to say I'm disappoint­ runners were close behind him as I I ed with our finish today,'' sighed Zack Erigari and Gary Bryan For the second time in as many Piane. "We all are." The Irish finished second and third respec­ weeks, the University of Michigan received strong finishes from tively with times of 24:28 and sent one of its' athletic teams to sophomore Pat Su11ivan who finish­ 24:30. Hillsdale College finished Notre Dame. This time, the boys ed 12th and senior Dennis Vander­ second in the race with 84 total ll from Ann Arbor joined participants Kraats who crossed the line in 16th points. from 21 other schools last Friday place. for the 23rd running of the Notre Another blue and gold-clad run­ Mark Williams won the Open Dame Cross Country Invitational ner did not appear until Joe race. The Toronto, Ont. speedster I\ covered the five mile track in 23:54. tournament. \ Strohman arrived in 52nd place. Like before, the Wolverines left Other Irish runners included Ed Ken Sproll of Manitoba was one South Bend with a collection of Bomber (59th place), Charlie Fox second slower as he was clocked at "Fighting Irish" shirts, some (62nd), Tony Hatherly, (86th), and 23:55. snapshots of the dome and, most Chuch Aragon (97th). In the final race, Penn High I School tallied only 20 points to t importantly, a first place finish. Missing from the line-up was "I'm very proud of the way our outdistance their nearest competi­ t number one rated Irish runner ~or and win the high school guys ran today,'' commented Steve Welch. the senior co-captain Wolverine Coach Ron Warhurst invitational. Riley was next with 54 had suffered an injury and was points followed by Plymouth which who's squad battled rain, cold and forced to watch the race from the r some tough competition to win the scored 72. five-mile race with a low total of 67 scorer's table. Piane c~mmented after the points. Mark Hunter of Cleveland State meet that he felt the day's events "We ran a strong race against a was the top individual runner in the were a success. very competitive field. That has to major college race. Hunter crossed "I have to give a lot of credit to make a coach feel good." the line ahead of 148 other runners my assistants and the people who One coach that didn't feel very with a time of 23:30. Auburn's have worked so hard with me for good after the race was Irish freshman sensation Tom Graves the last few weeks. Without them mentor Joe Piane. Notre Dame, came in fiv~ seconds later at 23:35. this invitational could never be one of the pre-race favorites, In the second race of the day, held. finished a disappointing seventh Toledograbbed the top spot with a The Notre Dame meet is the behind (in order of their finish) total of(69 point. Henry Winger of largest intercollegiate cross coun­ Auburn, Florida, Eastern lllinois, University of Pittsburgh­ try invitational in the United Oeveland State and North Central Johnstown finished first overall States. Lopes' homers The Notre Dame Invitational attracted 23 different teams for its 23rd annual cross-country tournament. Notre Dame placed seventh in the give LA Dodgers meet. [Photo by Leo Hansen] Series win, 11-5 Irish junior varsity soccer \. WS ANGELES [AP] - Davey squad dumps Great Lakes Lopes walloped a pair of homers, by Ray O'Brien sideline where he shot just under­ driving in five runs, and Dusty Sports Editor neath the opposing goalie. Baker added a solo shot, leading The next ND goal was more of a the emotionally-charged Los While the Varsity Soccer team present as a Great Lakes fullback Angeles Dodgers to an 11-5 victory has enjoyed a good deal of success lofted a pass back to his goalie, but Tuesday night over the New York so far this season, their understu­ it went a little too far, finding the Yankees in the opening game of Women's CC finishes third dies on the Junior Varsity squad corner of the net graciously giving baseball's 75th World Series. have played nearly flawless soccer Notre Dame a 3-3 tie. Lopes' five RBI were one short of The Notre Dame Women's Cross and 119 points respectively. accumulating four victories to no Jeff Norman scored the game the World Series record and keyed Country team finished third out of a Ann Hesburgh turned in the best defeats. - winner as he dribbled from one the victory that came on the eve of field of five teams competing in time for the Irish (20: 11) on the The Fighting Irish' most recent corner of the field to center field in the funeral of popular Dodgers East Lansing this past weekend. 5000-meter course. Eunie Sullivan triumph came Sunday against the front of the goalie where he coach Jim Gilliam. Michigan Statecapturedboth first and Melanie Murray followed with Great Lakes Naval Training Base unleased a shot that barely caught The · Dodgers dedicated this and second place as its 'A' team times of 21:21 and 22:06 by a 4-3 margin. The contest was the far right corner of the net. Series to GiJliam and wore black tallied 15 points and its reserve On Saturday, the Irish will the toughest the Notre Dame J. V. In previous games the Notre patches with the No. 19 on their sqnad followed with 75. Notre entertain Saint Mary's and Loyola have seen so far as the Great Lakes Dame J. V. 's had recorded victories team jumped out to a 1-0 lead after sleeves in memory of their coach, Dame, Mi~higan, and Marquette on the Burke Memorial Golf Course over Goshen by J-1 and 3-0 scores who died of a brain hemorrhage rounded out the field with 77, 90, at 9 a.m. 15 minutes of play. a:nd shutout the Michiana Kicks, a Sunday night. And they wasted no The Irish jumped back in the local adult team, 4-0. time asserting themselves, with game as Ed O'Malley centered a Ed O'Malley was credited with Lopes leading the long ball explo­ Mason-Dixon scratched pass to Sami Kahale who fired it four goals in these other winning sion. into the right corner of the net to tie causes to pace the team in scoring. The Dodgers captain jolted a BALTIMORE [AP] -The 38-year­ conference of the National Collegi­ the score. Outstanding defensive play has two-run homer, which knocked out old Mason-Dixon Conference has ate Athletic Association. Things looked bad for ND by the been contributed by fullbacks Yankees started Ed Figueroa in the been disbanded by a unanimous But the University of Baltimore, end of the second quarter as Great Jaime Jacobs, Phil Sweetson and second inning, and then added a vote of the athletic directors of the­ George Mason University and Lakes ended the half with two quick Tom Force. Goalie Kevin Hinder three-run shot against reliever Ken five member schools. Towson State University have de­ goals giving them added momen­ has yet to be scored on. Oay in the fourth. The Mason-Dixon, organized in clared their Division I intentions, tum and a formidable 3-1 lead. The junior varsity will be looking Dodgers started Tommy John, 1940, at one time was composed of and Frostburg State College has The Fighting Irish started their to keep their perfect slate as they meanwhile, shut the Yankees out 16 schools in Maryland, Virginia de-emphasized to Division III. comeback late in the game when take on Grissom Air Force Base for six innings before surrendering and the District of Columbia and Only Mount St. Mary's remains in Bill Hogan took a pass from Rob this Saturday behind Stepan a tape-measure home run to Reggie was traditionally a Division II Division II. Verfurth and scramble down the Center. Jackson leading off New York's seventh. The homer by Jackson, Women boost record to 7-2 who hit five in the World Series a year ago against the Dodgers, · Netters dump Butler-bow to ,DePauw ended a string of 23 consecutive 8 shutout innings by John that had by ~k -;'~la Senior co-captain Mary Thursday with a win in the DePauw good draw, we could finish third, stretched through the end of the ports r Shukis got the ball rolling for the match on Monday, but unfort- possibly even second. It will be regular season and the National Irish with a 10-4 victo_ry over Lynn unate~y, it was the only singles win hard to unseat DePauw; thyy have After extending its winning Schreiber. The other senior co- the lnsH'could muster. Walsh and five seeded players." League playoffs against Philadel­ streak to seven straight matches phia. with a win over Butler last Thurs­ captain, Jean Barton, playing in Obremsky suffered thei~ first The Irish have four seeded Bucky Dent singled home two day, the Notre Dame women's the third p_psition, had a more losses. of the year, .and wtth the players in their own right. Mullen more Yankee runs in the seventh tennis team ran into a very tough difficult time in downing Kim exceptton ofthe Cronms, the rest of and Walsh are each seeded fourth against John, the 35-year-old left­ DePauw University teap1 Monday Stahl, 11-9. Junior Paddy Mullen, the. team could fare no better in the number three and number bander who is eligible to join the night, and came away losers for playing nu~ber two singles, was agamst t~e st~ong DePauw team. four singles positions, respectively. also faced wtth a tough match, but The Crooms Legeay is seeded third in the fifth free agent ranks this winter. only the second time this season. dt~, ho~ever, ma~age That narrowed the Los Angeles "It's very tough to play tennis still managed to overcome Debby to record. th.etr etghth stratg~t singles position, and Obremskey is lead to 7-3 in the seventh, but pinch after a four-hour car ride," com­ Pollock 11-10. Mary Legeay, a doubles wm wtth a 3-6, ~-3, 5-~ wm seeded first in number six singles. member of the amazing freshman over Lyn Faller and Carrte Mehnd. Th t t . b . hitter Bill North, who had only 10 mented coach Sharon Petro after . . e ournamen wt 11 e run m RBis all season, doubled home two Monday's loss. "Under the cir­ trto, suffered th~ lone Irtsh set~~ck T~at 5-~ sco~e was the result of a this manner: there will be nine more Dodgers runs in the seventh cumstances, I felt the girls did a Thursday, dr~ppmg a 10-6 dectston mne-pomt ttebreake~ played be- different divisions; six singles and and then scored on Lee Lacy's to Pat Cartwnght. It was only her cause of the approachmg darkness. three do bl dt' · · · t · respectable job, but they and I both · · · Sh 'I d L h 1 u es vtstons, JUS as m single to put Los Angeles on top know that they can play better. We second loss m ~tght matches thts eta an. aura ave yet to ose regular intercollegiate tennis 10-3. won't have that problem this season. Legeay s freshmem team as a tea~ tn 1978., matches. Each team will submit The Yanks chased John in the weekend." The weekend that mates, Peggy Walsh and Stasey In thts w~ekend ~ state to"!-rna- twelve players; six sin les and six eighth, getting two runs on Lou Petro refered to has been desig­ O~remskey, ~ecorded 10-3 and 10-7 ment, the gt~ls face the un7nvtable doubles players. Eacl~ player will Piniella's ground out and an RBI nated the weekend of the Indiana wms respecttvely. task of havmg to go agamst the compete in a single-elimination single by Graig Nettles. Left­ State Tournaments, in which teams In doubles, Barton and Tina only tw? teams that have b~aten draw in her own division. Each win t bander Terry Forster replaced John from all over the state will com­ Stephan beat Schreiber and Stahl them t~ts season, one mor~ ttme. will earn points for the girl's and held the Yanks in check the pete. 10-3; Walsh and Legeay combined Ac~rdmg to Petro, Valparaiso, last respective team. At the end of the 1 rest of the way. for their sixth straight win, taking a year s . state champs who ~anded tournament, the team with the The 15-hit Dodgers barrage Thursday, the girls ran their 10-4 verdict from Nancy Olcott and the ~nsh a 5-4 setback 10 the most cumulative points will win the against four Yantees pitchers gave record to 7-1 with a 8-1 victory over Laura Reynolds; and The Cronin opemng m~tch of the season, and state championship. Following Los Angeles the opening-game Butler. Because the match did not sisters rolled to their seventh win D~~auw wtll be the teams t.o beat. states, regional tournaments will victory in the best-of-seven series get started until late, each of the without a loss this season, beating We ~ho~ld . do well .. 10 the be held. These tournaments will which continues Wednesday night girls had to play her match on one Debby Sterling and Trudi Lindow, tournament, satd Petro, but .you consist of the top teams in each IJ ~o . I at Dodger Stadium. Catfish Hunter of the courts in the ACC, limiting 10_7. have to rem~mber that the cahber state, a:s well as the individual ! will pitch for New York and Burt each match to one ten-game pro-_ of player wtll be better than last winners in each of the nine ) Hooton for the Dodgers .. Legeay attoned for h~r Joss year. If we play real well, and get a divisions from each state. j set.