•

I

Personnel Director an~ounces wage increase

by Diane WUson consid~ration for several months, Senior Staff Reporter according to Bull. The announce­ ment was moved up by a few days, Notre Dame will implement he explained, because of University increases in wages and fringe President Fr. Theodore Res­ benefits for non-academic staff burgh's letter to Notre Dame Director of Personnel G. Thomas students and faculty which reveal­ Bull announced yesterday. ed that an announcement on wage The increases include a total and benefit increases would be raise of 45 cents an hour in forthcoming. adjustments to go into effect over Bull indicated that the changes the next two years. In addition, "meet with several substantial next July the University will contri­ employee needs." He added that bute $25 to health insurance and he believed the groundskeepers improve the sick leave plan, both would be satisfied with the pro­ for hourly employees. gram. Salaried employees will receive increases in health insurance sub­ Bull did not have the exact cost sidies and improvements in sick figure of the plan but he remarked leave policy as of next January. that the "price would be substan­ Their salaries will be adjusted in tial." . The increases will be an July at a still undetermined rate of element of the $650,000 possible increase. budget deficit the University pro­ Bull stated that the changes were jects for next year, he said. , being instituted ''in response to the Bull noted that the improve­

~~ ''< ' overall needs of the University's ments should make the University non-academic employees, as well more competitive withing the labor " ", d~ '~ ~ '< ~: ..;. _${;;(£ ~ > -:.:, as to meet the needs of the market. The director and his staff University in personnel recruit­ met yesterday with the affected Director of Personnel G. Thomas Bull announced the university's decisions on wage and fringe employees to brief them on the benefit increases for non-academic staff members in a press conference yesterday. [Photo by leo ment and retention." The changes have been under program. Hansen]------New parietals proposed

by Jean Powley cuss the proposal and ''undoubt­ St. Mary's Editor edly pass it,'' she explained. Next it will be taken to the St. Mary's Student Assembly Student Affairs Committee where it last night directed Student Body should receive its greatest scrutini­ President Mary Rukavina to form­ zation, Rukavina stated. chaired ulate a proposal for extended by Rice, the committee is com­ Friday and Saturday parietals until prised of Director of Studentactivi­ 2 a.m. and Sunday parietals until ties Mary Laverty, two faculty 10 p.m. The proposal should be representatives and seven stu- completed and resubmitted for the dents. • assembly's approval immediately after October break. The final step is to the Student Affairs Council, chaired by Dug­ an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's "In the past, there have been gan. The council is the highest problems with the distribution and vol. XII, no. 36. .Tuesday, October 18, 1977 board that a student proposal may return of surveys on the parie:tals reach. It will make a recom­ issue. I hope, however, to elimi­ mendation to Duggan. nate that whole process. When Dr. Duggan carne here three years ago, "I am confident that we can get it through the actual groundwork. he just extended parietals from 10 The real test will come when it to midnight on weekends. There Hijacking nightmare ends reaches Duggan's desk," Rukavina was no fuss. That's what I propose explained. "I don't expect to have to do this time," Rukavina told The to take this proposal to the Board of Observer. BONN,West Germany [AP]-West aboard a hijaced Air France jetliner Schleyer, a West German industri­ Regents at all, except as a matter German ;:omrnandoes stormed a When she told Duggan her idea by pro-Palestinian terrorists. The alist, whose abductors had threat­ of information.'' hijacked Lufthansa jetliner at So­ to extend parietals, he reportedly Israeli soldiers boarded three air-. ened to kill him Sunday unless the If the proposal is approved, it malia's Mogadishu airport, res­ planes and flew from Tel Aviv to West German government agreed agreed that it was worth merit's will take effect on an experimental discussion." Dean of Student cued all 86 hostages aboard and Uganda for their secrecy-shrouded to meet the hijackers' demands. basis next semester. The question killed all four hijackers, a govern-. Affairs Kathleen Rice offered to nighttime ambush on July 4, 1976. In Washington, President Carter of parietals desk duty for the ment spokesman said early today. assist heer in writing the formal The Germans attacked less than congratulated the West German additional hours will be settled if Spokesman Karl Boelling said proposal, Rukavina said. two hours before the hijacker government for the "courage of and when the proposal is approved. one passenger was taken to a threatened to blow up the plane their decision" in staging the The proposal will go to Student Possible solutions, according to hospital "in a state of collapse" unless their demands were met. assault. Assembly at its Oct 31 meeting. Its Rukavina, would be giving and one German commando was One West German government "The job is finished," were the 22 voting members will then dis- [Continued on page 2] injured. Other passengers were official said he felt "relief, but first words Chancellor Helmut treated at the airport, but the tempered relief. We must remem­ Schmidt heard from his chief aide extent of the injuries was not know. ber that the pilot was killed and Hans-Juergen Wischnewski, who The West German assault re­ they still have Hanns Martin telephoned from Mogadishu to called the celebrated Entebbe raid Schleyer. We don't know what Bonn operations center 12:12 a.m. Poison found in ND food when Israeli commandoes rescued happened to him.'' (7:12 p.m. EDT Monday) immedi­ more than 100 hostages held There was no word on the fate of ------,[Contlnued on page 2] by Huddle have all been checked for ·--1 Rosemary Mills f '''' rw ~,,~r"··v·r Y ~·,' "" ,.,.,. Senior Staff Reporter the substance, and no further If ~ .. .. • ) p \ .} J • • ,., ' .. • ...... • • traces of the chemical have been - / The Indiana State Police have detected. After its discovery in the ' been asked to investigate the North Dining Hall, all table dispen­ 1 discovery of a foreign substance in sers were cleaned thoroughly. a barrel of sugar in the North Although the barrel of sugar was .... Dining Hall last Friday. Director of obviously tampered with ·after · its ~ ..... ,. Information Services, Richard arrival at the dining hall, Conklin Conklin, stated in a press release said that this does not mean that an that an employee discovered the employee is suspected. "We are caustic substance, which was later not set up with maximum security identified as "probably sodium in the dining hall,'' he said, adding hydroxide." Further investigation that campus security will probably - revealed the substance in one increase its watchfullness. All ' sugar dispenser and one salt Food Service employees have been ~ shaker. asked to be on the alert for signs of Sodium hydroxid is a white, tampering. brittle solid, used in making soap, Conklin did not know exactly rayon and paper. Conklin said that where in the dining hall the sodium the substance's characteristics hydroxide was found. ''The fortu­ would be noticeably different from nate thing is that there has been no the fine granulated sugar. evidence of students coming into The Student Health Center has contact with it,'' he commented. not received any cases which could In addition to requesting the ' . ' ..,.. . . . " be related to the incident, accord­ Indiana State Police to investigate, -· ing to Conklin. Sodium hydroxide University officials are arranging < would cause burning of the :moutht for a private investigator, accord­ Senior Bar managers Jimmy Dunne and Rob grass area in 'front of the bar, a common tissues so that anyone who had ing to Conklin. Student who have Civitello supervise construction work on a new occurance on football weekends, when the crowd ingested the substance would information which might help the fence, whcih will enclose the lawn area around spills out fro"l the bar. The new renovations will already be aware of it. investigation are asked to contact the Senior-Alumni Club. The fence was be ready for Saturday's USC game activities. According to Conklin, the South security of Edmund Price, director necessary, under Indiana liquor law require- [Photos by lisa Becker] Dining Hall, Morris Inn and the of Food Services. . ments, to permit the consumption of beer on the ------~ 2 the observer Tuesday, October 18, 1977 :._ ~News Briefs------.....~ Hostages freed from hijacking

~-::=::::::======:=::::::::World [Continued from page 1] fhe first indication that a com­ when they heard-the news. Then Transplant patient dies ately after the attack was over, mando raid was planned came from the phone rang. "my brother-in­ Boelling said. an Israeli radi monitor who report­ law answered and said she w'ls CAPE TOWN• South Africa - Doctors at Groote-Schuur Hospital The passengers were expected to ed that a Boeing 707 ''mystery safe," said Mrs. Santiago's . 0 here blamed circulatory failure for the death early yesterday of return to Frankfurt early this plane" of unknown nationality had year-old son, Tom, in Los angeles. Benjamin Fortes, the first man ev~r to have.~ chimpanzee's heart afternoon, he said. landed yesterday evening at Moga­ grafted into his chest to back up hts own fathng heart. The Cape dishu airport. A radio conversaion Roman Catholoc bishops in West 1 The only hostage reported killed Germany called for special prayers Town accountant, 59, lived for 3 /l days with the "piggyback" heart 1 in the 4 /2 day hijack odyssey was between the pilot and Frankfurt beating beside his own. It was implanted in a four-hour operation indicated the plane carried a spe­ for Schleyer and the hujack hos­ the_ pilot, J uergen Schumann, 37, tages, most of whom were German. Thursday night by a Groot Schuur surgical team headed by heart who was apparently shot by the cial commando squad. transplant pioneer Dr. Christiaan Barnard. Hostages' relatives and friends hijackers during a stop in Aden, In Bonn, Boelling said the plane stood outside West German Chan­ South Yemen. carrying the elite troops made a cellor Helmut Schmidt's office, "All in all, it seems to have gone stopover in Crete before continuing French limit smoking off relatively well," the West seeking to urge him face-to-face to on to Somalia after dark. He said meet the hijackers' demands. PARIS - A new law went htto effect yesterday obligating the German government spokesman Greek authorities were told that the "Mr. Chancellor, I want my mom­ French to puff less in public or pay some of the stiffest antismoking said. plane was carrying medical and German radio reported that crack my back said a sign carried by 10 fines in Europe. The rules bar smoking in elevators, post offices, technical specialists. year-old Mike Brod, whose mother banks, schools. government offices dealing with the public and any anti-terror specialists of the para­ won a M~diterranean vacation in a public plance frequented by those under 16. Violators may be fined military Federal Border Guard's The hijackers, armed with plastic from $8.25 to $16.50, according to where the outlaw smoker is special "GSG-9" unit had stormed explosives, sought the release of 11 beauty contest and was returning the plane under a cover of darkness prisoners from West German jails to West Germany from Majorca when the plane was hijacked t=::::=ca=ug=ht=. and freed all 8 65 hostages. and two Palestinians imprisoned in ~~~======:====:==== National German television said the com­ Turkey as well as $15 million from Thursdav. mandoes used special grenades the bonn government. Schmidt met with his crisis that lack shrapnel but explode with Schmidt's government let three advisers and conferred with Somali Saccharin. ban suspended a blinding flash and immobilize a earlier deadlines pass without mak­ President Siad Barre by telephone. WASHINGTON -The House voted yesterday to suspend any person for several seconds. ing any move to comply with the He received support from govern· federal saccharin ban for 18 months while at the same time ordering The Mogadishu raid ended a hijackers demands, and Turkish ments in Western Europe and the new tests on the benefits as well as the risks of the artificial five-day siege by the fourarabic­ officials indicated they would act United States for his efforts to end sweetner. Unlike similar legislation passed by the Senate last speaking terrorists--two men and only if West Germany did. the hijack siege. month, the House would not require each bottle of diet soft drink or two women--who had killed the The four terrorists had seived the other porducts containing sacclilarin to bear a warning lable. pilot, forced the Lufthansa 737 to The crew members and most Majorce-to-Frankfurt Lufthansa of the passengers were Germans. Instead it requires the posting of warning signs in stores selling land in Somalia and set a pre-dawn flight Thursday and comman­ such products. deadline for blowing up the plane Many were returning from a deered the plane to the Horn of vacation on the Mediterranean with all the hostages aboard. Africa. The hostages were rescueo only island of Majorca when the plane Passengers on board the hi­ was hijacked. __ The unsched­ 90 minutes beforee the 3:30 a.m. jacked jet included two Americans­ Peanut butter art sells (8:30p.m. EDT Monday) deadline, uled flight took them to christine Maria Santiago, 44, of Kome, Larnaca in Cyprus,Bararein, OWENSBORO, Ky. -Some say C.G. "Moose" Morehead's the Bonn Spokesman said. Santee, California, and her 5-year­ Dubai, Aden and Mogadishu. peanut butter-based painting is a nutty idea, but they hope it will old son, Leo. Mrs. Santiago has a There were seven children and 31 spread. Morehead's artwork, complete with autograph from the New morning heart condition. Her family and women on the plane including at nation's most famous peanut farmer, President Carter, gained friends were at prayer last night least seven beauty queens. national recognition last spring. On Saturday, it was sold at auction P•••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••• for $10,500 to Jean Ewell, representing 20 bidders who "wanted the show on WSND I painting to stay in Owensboro so that the whole community could I WSND has a new multi-faceted I profit by it.'' I Another lonely Weekend? morning show from 6:30 to 8 I Monday through Friday, called AM I Weather THIS MORNING. AM brings the I Variable cloudiness, windy and cool with a 30 per cent chance of students the latest news, sports ·------·I more light showers today with highs in the low to mid SO's. and weather, along with music and Call St. Mary's Social Commission I Decreasing cloudiness and cooler tonight with lows in the mid to phone-in requests. Also, topics PARTY LINE I I upper 30's. Partly sunny and cool tomorrow with highs in the will be discussed dealing with I mid SO's campus, sports and current events. Call to list you events with us, or call to I Hosting the shows will be Notre I find out what's happening! I ~On Campus Today_-----.. Dame and St. Mary's students. I 4-5420' I Parietals I 12:15 pm seminar, "kinetic studies of ozonation of carcino­ ·------~ gens & mutagens as monitored by biological considered assays," michael j. caulfield, nd dept. of microbi­ ology, sponsored by microbiology dept., rm 102 [Continued from page 1] galvin life science, open to public. students more parietal duty; hiring a part-time employee to receive 3-5 pm workshop, assertive training, suzanne dreson, ID's in each dorm; adding parietals student affairs conference room at smc. duty to the desk clerks' responsi-; 4:30pm bilities; asking students to volun­ seminar, "precambrian microfossils, macrofossils teer their time; or hiring students and stromalites," dr. john horodyski, nd, sponsored through the financial aid office. by nd biology dept., rm. 278, galvin life science, "Hopefully we'll have a definite open to the public. answer for the students by January on this issue," she concluded. 6:30pm talk, "writing a resume", karen o'neil, direct6r of the smc career development center, sponsored by By Rennard ckland, Admissions Committee of the the farley academic commission and wac, farley College of Law of the University of Tulsa. Planning to basement, open to the public. *The Observer apply to law school this year but know that the competi- Night Editor: Leigh Tunakan tion's going to be rough? This book can help take much 7 pm meeting, bicycle club, basement of Iafortune, new Asst. Night Editor: Tracy Her­ of the hassle out of gaining admission to law school. It members welcome. man gives you tips and guidelines on: where and when to sub- Layout Staff: Margie 'saved mit your application • scoring high on the LSAT • using 7 pm computer course, "introduction to time sharing the day' Brassil letters of recommendation effectively • overcoming the (tso)," rm. 115 ccmb. Editorial layout: Carmen Car­ 10 most common barriers to law school admission. and more. $4.95 paperback ~ 7pm bone presentation, rome program presentation, rm. 232 Features Layout: Dave moreau, public invited. O'Keefe 7 pm Sports Layout: Greg Solman & smc, student nurses association meeting, rm 11 "The Stallion" havican. Typists: Gwen Coleman, 7:30pm Martha Fanning, Sue Scrib­ dr. stephen meyers, ophthalmologist, guest speak­ ner, Mardi Nevin, Lisa DiVal­ er, smc-sna meeting room 11 havican. erio Night Controller: Mike Bodle Day Editor: Lynn Roberts, 7:30pm concert, nd orchestra informal concert for children, Kathleen Connelly adrian bryttan, sponsored by nd music dept., Copy Readers: Honey washington hal!, open to the public. McHugh, Tom Byrne Ad Layout: Debbie Westrope 7:30pm lecture/discussion, "exodus," sponsored by smc religious studies, rm. 247 madeleva. lPhotographer: Lisa Becker ) By Dr. Marvin Fogel, Director of Admissions, The Mount 7:30pm film, "the ancient tombs of japan," sponsored by ~ dept. of mod. lang., international students lounge, The Observer Is published Mon­ Sinai School of Medicine, and Dr. Mort Walker. For the basement of Iafortune, open to the public, free. d•y throutll Frkl•y except during medical school candidate who wants every possible tJtam •nd vaa~tion ..-r~oc~s. Tl)e Observer Is published by the chance of getting into medical school, this is the book to 8 pm meeting, dean waldman, college of sciences, students of Notre Dame and S•lnt have. It helps you: plot the ideal premed program • find sponsored by dillon hall academic commission, Mary's College. SubsCriptions out whether or not you belong in medical school • get m•y be purdlased lor no per year through the admissions interview with flying colors • and dillon chapel. (51 0 per semester) from The Observer, P.n. Box Q, Non more. $5.95 paperback Dame, lndlen• 46556. Second At bookstores or write to: 9-11 pm performance, greg hull, guitar and vocals, nazz, class post... paid, Notre Deme, basement of Iafortune. Indian•. 46556. . The Obaerver ts a nMmber of ~HAWTHORN BOOKS the Anodatld Press. All repro­ 260 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 duction ritlllts are reaervecl. -- ~------,·-

due to- studenfappeaf Tuesday, October 18, 1977 the observer 3

Right to Life funds rescinded ~Jt by Marti Hogan Accompanying Maniace was Cecil lowed in making its decision. .•. .-; ~ ., Editor-in-Chief · Shaw, director of University Re­ The guidelines are as follows: ... ferals Agency of the Legal Aid and 1. Student Union--for the pur­ The Student Government Board Defenders Association. Shawspoke pose of providing student activi­ -~- of Commissioners decided last briefly comparing the Karen Quin­ ties

night to rescind its original $500 lan symposium held last year with 2. HPC--for the purpose of making ' .•. :. allotment to Right to Life as a Right to Life allocation. improvements on hall life. result of an appeal made by senior ''The 'symposium was very 3. Clubs--for the purpose of club Jim Maniace. In place of the balanced and it most definitely had activities which are non-controver- • · J... fi1\ allotment, Student Government a political theme," Shaw com­ sial in nature. ~· ,~ ~ < mented. He, along with the rest of _:.;c.:;J",,,v)' plans to initiate a fund-raising 4. Student Government--for the ~ . -' '",...... ,.,... campaign for Right to Life after the students present called for purpose of addressing the needs October break. equal representation from both of the students and promoting sides. justice at Notre Dame and beyond. Student body President Dave Gary Luchini, SLC representa­ Bender explained that while the Bender termed the decision a tive and board member, pointed board intended to follow these clarification rather than a reversal out that not opposing group applied guidelines, they were never written of the Right to Life objectives. "I for student government funding. down until last night. By rescind­ intend to work toward the same "Both sides should be presented, ing the money, the board is objective of the Right to Life but I don't know if it's student clarifying its actions according to committee which is to protect the government's responsibility to go the newly-written guidelines. unborn,' 'Bender stated, adding out and find it (the other side),'' he We decided that the $8,00 allo­ that the board has endorsed his explained. cated for clubs should go to clubs right to ·do so. Maniace held that at Notre Dame which are not controversial," Maniace, who requested the there isn't another group to present ~· Bender explained, "and Right to hearing, earlier had protested the "the other side" and he was "not allocation. to Bender. Bender Life does not apply.'' r1.._ going to volunteer." He stated The most offensive aspect of the As a result of student appeal, the Student Government 8~.:- of informed him that it was within his that he never questioned the rights to appeal the decision to the previous decision, according to Commissioners decided to rescind its SSOO allotment to R11 t to board's intentions but that "some­ maniace, was the "holier-than- life. [Photo by Lisa Becker] board if three of the commissioner thing unfair, something unbal­ agreed to the appeal, as it is stated anced" emerged from its inten­ [Continoed on page 8] in the by-laws. The three commis­ tions. sioners who agreed to call the He concluded his presentation by hearing are Pet Tobben, student saying, ''Basically the best thing to Security measures discussed treasurer; Tom Soma, student body do is to keep public funds out of vice president; and Pet Haley, anything like this, but if you have by Ann Gales education, lighting, communica­ replacing burnt out bulbs has been Student Life Council (SLC) chair­ to fund some political group it's man. Senior Staff Reporter tions, transportation and security developed by security and mainten· incumbent to fund both sides.'' personnel. ance to alleviate the problem of Calling on the board for "using Maniace also maintained that the improper judgement,'' Maniace In an open letter to the Univer­ The rape prevention education burnt out bulbs discussed in the board should have denied Right to pr0gram that has been used in the SCS proposal. remarked that the "issue at hand is sity community, Dean of Students Life the request on the basis that James ·Roerner outlined steps that past includes meetings and films Although these measures will not that abortion is right or wrong there is not group on campus to will be taken to improve campus that are offered each year during improve campus lighting, Roemer but that the board should not have present the other side. . security, addressing specifically orientation for incoming students. announced that the University is used student money to fund such a the five-point proposal submitted Roemer announced that this pro­ appointing a committee that will politicial and controversial issue." Guidelines set by the Students for Campus Secur­ gram will be extended to include include women, maintenance per­ Maniace claimed that the alloca­ ity (SCS) on Sept. 29. graduate women, as recommended sonnel and representatives from tion was an injustice to the students Immediately following the meet­ Roemer commented that the by the SCS. "The University will the Architecture Department, to because it only prtesents one side ing, the commissioners met for two University agrees with concerned also prepare an additional media "survey the campus immediately of the ·issue. "Does the worth of hours before reaching a decision. students that measures can be presentation that wilJ dramatize the after these improvements are mad*': any group's goals justify being the Clarifying its actions the board taken to "make this community an problems and suggest measures to determine where additiona: only group heard?" he asked. issued guidelines which they fol- even safer place. Women have the that individuals can follow when lighting fixtures are required.'' Ar; I right to insist that they be able to they are confronted with these order for additional light poh walk late at night secure in the serious situations.'' fixtures which require six month· Search committee knowledge that they will not be "The University agrees that for delivery bas already beer hurt," he stated. there are certain locations on placed, since the committee b During this year and the two campus where the lighting should expected to recommend the insta; . for provost chosen previous years, Roemer revealed, be improved,'' Roemer stated. He lation of a number of new light there have been four incidents reported that in more than 165 of standards, Roemer said. by John Morrissey or her course." involving rape, none of which the light fixtures on campus, To the SCS proposal to institute a Staff Reporter A new election procedure for occurred on the campus itself. One mercury vapor lamps will be in­ Whistle-Stop program on campus. Academic Council members was of the incidents involved a St. stalled to replace incandescent Roemer reacted favorably. While A Provost Search Committee also passed. According to the Mary's student who was attacked bulbs. This change will "roughly he observed that the system would composed of five elected faculty minutes of the May 20, 1977 late at night near the Community increase the lighting capacity of depend "upon the voluntary coop· members and one student was meeting, "Ex officio members of Cemetery between the Notre Dame each fixture by a factor of four." eration of the people in the selected to ''receive and consider the Academic Counci and of the and St. Mary's campuses. Accord­ community," Roemer stated thai nominations for'' the position of college councils may, if necessary, ing to Roemer, ''An expenditure of New fixture to be added the University would support thf University Provost at Friday's Aca­ be represented by elected alter­ $100,000 was made by the Univer­ program. He urged Student Gov demic Council meeting, held at the nates. In both cases the substitutes sity for a lighting system that Roemer revealed that a light ernment to ''assess the need fc Center for Continuing Education. have speaking but not voting covers that walkway area on Notre fixture will be installed immed­ rsuch a program, should the) The elected members are Rev. priveleges. '' Dame property." iately on the walkway from the decide that it would be effective. David C. Burrell, C.S.C., professor Tow positions were added to the . Each of the four rape incidents, Memorial Library to the Bulla Road ''Security phone number stickers of philosophy nad chairman of the Academic Manual. The position of as well as the ten. cases of assault intersection at Juniper. Also, an should be placed on telephone Department of Theology; Dr. Fred­ Assistant Provost is now described and battery on women that have improved system for reporting and [Continued on page 9] ick J. Crosson, O'Hara Professor of as performing "such duties and occurred on campus in the past Philosophy; Dr. Fernand Dutile, a exercise such authority as may be three years, have been reported by professor at the Notre Dame Law delegated by the Provost." The the University to The Observer, School; Dr. J. Philip Gleason, University Archivist is responsible Roemer said. ''The Observer has professor of history; Dr. 0 Timothy according to the description,' 'for published every one of these O'Meara, Kenna Professor of Mat­ the collection and maintainance of reports including the exact lo­ United hematics and Kenneth Ricci, stu­ the official records and papers of cations, the time of day, the nature dent representative of the College the University as well as other of the assault and a general of Business Administration and documents of enduring historical description of the criminal," he WOYatN.D. former Student Union director. value.'' added. ''They handed out a list of all The 10 member executive com- Roemer then commented on the elected Academic Council mem­ [Continued on pa e 9] five-points of the SCS proposal: FINAL RESULTS bers and those present voted for 10," Forenceanne Strigle, Student Hall percent rson Government representative to the . Your Source for the Unusual in Council said. "On the second Alumni 42.1 135 0.46 ballot, we voted for five out of the Diamonds and Precious Gems 0.53 ten," she explained. Platinum and Gold Jewelry Badin 55.5 72 Student member Ken Ricci was Breen- Alillips 94.5 221 1.01 chosen, Strigle explained at a You'll find untold treasures of the Carroll 100 71 2.00 ' "caucus of the students." Upon finest quality brought to you by the eye of Cavanaugh 71.0 309 1.73 the caucus recommendation, Ricci 34.3 0.34 was appointed. an expert.* Dilon 171 73.9 181 0.70 According to a press release, And sold with the care of a professional.* Farley Rev. Theodore M. Hesbugh, Un­ Fisher 77.6 413 0.77 iversity president, met with the Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds Aanner 96.3 228 1.20 committee privately after the meet­ and estate jewelry provided. Grace 72.6 391 0.73 ing. The provost is appointed by the ·Graduate Gemolog1st Holy Cross 98.3 206 1.15 Gemological lnst1tute of America .Howard 78.4 144 0.82 Board of Trustees, upon recom­ ·Fellow Gemmologist: mendation by the president, to Gemmological Association of Great 8r1tam Keenan 67.7 285 0.93 oversee all academic aspects of the *BA Indiana University Lewis 71.1 251 0.86 University. The midsemester grade report-. Lobby Lyons 76.4 239 1.01 ing for fresmen was approved in' St. Joseph Bank Building Morrissey 71.6 268 0.80 • 0.98 ) other action taken by the council. South Bend, Indiana Pangborn 71.5 213 • Dr. Emil T. Jogman, dean of the Telephone: 287-1427 St. Ed's 73.1 123 0.89 i. Freshmen Year of Stdies, preseted. 76.0 130 0.78 a list of statistics on the parental John M. Marshall's Sorin and student approval to the project, Stanford 71.1 213 0.74 ' initiated at the beginnig of the 1976 'walsh 61.5 112 0.62 academic year. The new rule Zahm 58.9 153 0.61 requires that "a letter grade must Your Source lor the Unusual • be submitted to the registrat at the middle of each semester by the .. TOTAL 70.0 4606 instructor for each freshman in his 4 the observer Tuesday, October 18, 1977 Groundskeepers not satisfied by Bob l'arettonl assembled students and faculty 1 entanveJy scheduled by the union dues. Sen.lor Staff Reporter members that after these em- coalition committee is a student "I · t k" d f d"d • t t th · ·t· 11 · h JUS m o 1 n t ge o at p Ioyees read a b ou t th e 101 ta ayon marc from the steps of the h "R" "d H Groundskeepers are "not going to plans "it was like an atom bomb Administration Building to the paragraph, ftvtehra sadt. · ow~vedr . ,, one mem er o e au tence ratse buy'' the pay raise for permanent d d Th I ft h University employees announced roppe"E . eyth" e kus angmg. · CCE. from . 12-1 p.ril. The demon- th e quest" 1on th a t B u 11' s recom- veryone 10 s we are ~o~ng strattOn wdl be an attempt to urge mendation may have been iUegal to yesterday by director of Personnel to go in there and ask for a mdhon the University to "recognize and b · · h · . h . Tem-e:.H, according to Jim Payton, bucks. We're not going to do that, respect the rights of all their egm wtt !n. 1tg t of the ongom spokesman for the grounds­ we just want ~ur foot in the door," workers to organize." labor neg?t_Iations. . keepers. Payton s a 1 d. Payton said that, as a result of In addttton, accordmg to the ''The 20 cent an hour pay raise Led by Ricardo Parra, director of Bull's announcement two of the 21 South Bend Tribune, "Bull would we were offered today, it touched the Midwest Council of La Raza, groundskeepers also'admitted that not deny that Notre Dame was all our hearts," Payton said. "We the people attending last night's he deleted the I~st paragraph from 'playing up' the package in an daim the University can do a little meeting formed~ coalition commit- Bull's speech from his translation. attempt to .improv_e its image." ~etter. '· "We're going with the union all the way," he added. tee ..The commt~ee met after the Th,is last paragraph contained Part?" s~td, he ts ~ary of the meetmg to stage a Bull s recommendation that Admtmstratton s commtttment to its At a meeting last night in the a~d de~tded Lafortune lounge, Payton also demonstr.att~n Frtday at .the Center groundskeepers not join the union. employees. . "Let me tell you, ._ .. ned for ''more moral support'' for Contmumg Educatton (CCE) Bull claimed that with the pay Notre Dame ts slV." 'Payton said . from University employees in other from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., during the increase groundskeepers would "We don't e\ ..::n know about a departments. Payton told the 175 Board of Trustees meeting. save money by not having to pay pension," he noted, "When you go to talk about a pension they're too busy to talk to you." University lawyers, Payton claimed, are trying to merge the Bugliosi discusses Manson eight stadium workers into the same department with the 21 by Dave Rombach murder-one?" a student asked unrest of the sixties provided an groundskeepers. Payton said this Senior Staff Reporter during the question period. excellent milieu for Manson's phil­ wiJJ hur the groundskeepers in "These murders wouldn't have sophy. their attempt to unionize. Vincent Bigliosi, the former pro­ taken place ifthe murderers hadn't "We heard it through the grape­ secuting attorney who put Charles wanteds to kill,'' Bugliosi asserted. RFK Assassination vine that their foreman will prevent !Vtanson behind bars, spoke before ''The post-mortem wounds also indicate that they wanted to kill and them from signing union cards,'' an overflow crowd of about 600 Bugliosi first became involved in said Payton. people last night in Washington that they enjoyed killing." Bug­ the Kennedy assassination when Hall. Iiosi also cited psychological pro­ he prepared the search warrant for Payton said he initially tried to Speaking for almost two-and-a­ files of the killers which described the case of Sirhan Sirhan, the get help from the steel workers half hours, Bugliosi touched on them as "murder-prone people." convicted murderer of RFK, on union, and then from the UAW. need r~sumes in a nearly all facets of the Manson Manson used three methods to June 7, 1968, two days after the "These unions wouldn't touch us case, ending his presentation with gain preternatural influence over shooting. for the simple fact that this is the hurry? a question and answer session in his followers, according to University of Notre Dame," Payton which he discussed his investiga­ Bugliosi. Inquiries into the case resumed said. He added that the Teamsters tion of the assassination of Robert "Manson had an inherent ability in September 1975, when a Texas reacted to the groundskeepers Kennedy. to dominate people as Hitler did," judge ordered a second test firing request "with open arms." The Manson case, according to Bugliosi said. "Manson respected of Sirhan's gun by seven ballistics "We're going to go ahead and Bugliosi, has been the subject of and liked Hitler as the guy who experts from around the country. have the election as soon as the eriduring popular interest because 'levelled the Karma of the Jews.' " The re-test was requested by Paul NLRB sets the date," Payton of its "bizarre" nature and its Bugliosi cited a "typical" example Schrae, an·associate of Kennedy, concluded. He added that at uniqueness among mass murders. of Manson's influence,in which a who was one of five people shot present he believes the University Unlike other mass murderers, man entered the Spahn Ranch with along with Kennedy Bugliosi re­ is "just waitine on the results of \(anson made others kill for him, a the intention of recovering his vealed. that election.'' feat unprecedented in the annals of daughter and "dressing down" The investigation suffered a Parra noted after the meeting crime, Bugliosi said. Manson, but instead, Bugliosi said, setback when all seven ballistics that 2,000 names were presented to Equally unique are the back­ remained at Spahn Ranch for experts declared there was no Fr. Hesburgh Friday on petitions. rag bond grounds of the killers. ''The several months as a follower of evidence of a second gun. ''The He added that some petitions 1 compoc;ition of the 'family' is Manson, eventually leaving with­ investigation was kept alive whn AI protesting the University's treat­ 2 5 - 8 /2 X 1 1 $2.5 5 totally unexpected considering that out h1s daughter. Lowenstein, Schrae's lawyer, ment of the groundskeepers, are 203 N. Ma1n they may have been involved in as The constant use of marijuana asked that the experts be put on the still coming in. SoBend 289-697 many as 35 murders," Bugliosi and LSD as controlled by Manson witness stand," Bugliosi stated. said. With the exception of Susan was also instrumental in the sub­ jugation of the "family", Bugliosi None of the experts could say Atkins. Manson's followers were positively that all the bullets came generally from middle class from Sirhan's gun and only S of the wealthy families and had 'normal' 7 could positively state that at least backgrvunds. three of the bullets came from Manson's family ranged in age Sirhan's gun. "The interesting f.. om 13 to 27 years old with a thing is that the Los Angeles Police mean age of 20. Manson had as Department took the official posi-. many as SO or 60 followers at one tion that all eight positively came time, but only 24 were "hard-core" from Sirhan's gun," Buglioisi re­ cuitists according to Bugliosi. vealed. Although Manson preferred to have men, the majority of his Other irregularities in the LOWENBRAU'PARTY! followers were young girls whose LAPD's investigation point to the duties, Bugliosi said, were to e?Ciste.nce of nine or more bullets, a procreate and to serve the men. s1tuat10n which would necessitate a Bugliosi outlined the most fa-· second gun since Sirhan's weapon rr..ous Manson cases, the Tate and contained only eight rounds, LaBianca murders. On the night of Bugliosi stated. Aug. 8, 1969 four Manson cultists VINCENT BUGLIOSI entered the home of Sharon Tate, On June 6 of last year AI brutally killing the pregnant ac­ revealed. Manson would lead the Lowenstein showed Bugliosi an tress and several others, among family in commmunal LSD trips, Associated Press photo of two Los them coffee heiress, Abigail Fol­ always managing to take little or Angeles policement examining a ger. Manson remained at Spahn none of the drug and thus retain his doorjam in which, according to the 75e a bottle Ranch, site of the ''family'' com­ mental faculties. People are more caption, was the ninth bullet alleg­ mune during the killing. susceptible to control when under edly fired from Sirhan's eight­ The next night, Aug. 9, Manson the influence of drugs Bugliosi chambered weapon. Bugliosi, accompanied the group in a randon said. despite little cooperation from the Tuesday Night search for victims. After two The third way Manson in­ LAPD, was able to identify the two officers. unsuccessful murder attempts, tluenced his family according to 7:00- 3:00' Manson sent his followers into the Bugliosi, was through "constant "I interviewed one of the police­ home of Leno and Rosemary La sermonizing." "When one is ex­ men and he said there was indeed a Bianca. The LaBiancas were posed to the same ideas on a bullet in the hole," Bugliosi re­ 'itabbed to death; Leno LaBianca day-to-day basis, especially when vealed. "I have a written state­ was found with forks protruding no opposing view is offered, one ment from him,'' he added. The from his neck and stomach and the j begins eventually to assimilate second officer was also prepared to Tues. 9-11 word ''war'' carved into his chest. those views,'' Bugliosi stated. make a written statement when Bugliosi said. Bugliosi added that the seclusion of according to Bugliosi, he wa~ GREG HULL One of the keys to the successful· Spahn Ranch and the general prosecution of Manson, Bugliosi [Continued on page 9] revealed, was convincing the juryl that Manson had total control overl Wed. 9:30-11 the cult and that they would not have initiated the murders on their KEN'S DEN own. Bugliosi stated that he had "Jazz at the Nazz" difficulty in getting former --HAIR STYLING -- "family" members to provide con­ featuring the crete examples of their subserv-, MEN & WOMEN ience in court. f ALMOST 3 O'CLOCK Claiming that Manson controlledl1 ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER his followers completely made it JAZZ COMBO difficult to convict these followers (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) of first-degree murder, Bugliois~· PHONE 255-6500 reported. "If Manson had com­ plete control of his followers then appointments preferred basement of Iafortune how could they be guilty o 1 ...... _ ...... ___ .,.. ______..... ~-...... ,.____., ______··--··- ...... , •

Tuesday, October 18, 1977 the observer 5 He's Right Outside Your Door

the West from the Indians' point of A book like this furthers our education, It was late in the afternoon when I view-not how the West was won, but how and we feel we can never be quite the same arrived, and the family was in the middle of it was lost. This amazing story ends with again. The same is true when we supper, such as it was. What a scene! It the massacre at Wounded Knee, when the experience a book like Leon Uris' Trinity, was so dark inside, what with only one Fr. Bill Toohey Sioux, nearly 300 men, women, and the run-away bestseller of this year; the naked bulb providing illumination, that I children, were slaughtered. The book magnificent and truly heartbreaking story couldn't see a thing until my eyes adjusted. concludes with this memorable passage: of the ''terrible beauty'' that is Ireland and Then I saw the family, five children and the We are not really bad people, you and I. her suffering people. mother, sitting around a bare table. For We don't do a lot of things that are A detail of soldiers went ovel' the This kind of exposure, through academic supper they were passing around a box of positively evil. Much of the time, however, Wounded Knee battlefield, gathering up programs and personal reading, can be corn flakes. Each one would take a handful we do nothing at all, verifying the truth of Indians who were still alive, and loading quite helpful. Still, we realize that personal and pass it on. That was it. That was the the saying, "All it takes for great evil to be them into wagons. As it was apparent by experience adds an important additional way they ate, more often than not, I later done is for a lot of good people to do the end of the day that a blizzard was dimension. Thus, in my own case, I learned learned, in that rat-infested hovel in the nothing.'' approaching, the dead Indians were left a lot about the "Holocaust" through the shadow of the Capitol in the richest nation I sense that what we share is a condition lying there where they had fallen ••• to be writings of Elie Wiesel and documentaries in the world. of non-exposure to a great many basic facts found after the bUzzard, frozen Into like Night and Fog; but the lesson was of life. A certain amount of this is to be grotesque shapes1. The wagonloads of brought home with unforgettable power Because of experiences like these, I expected. After all, that's one reason why wounded Sioux (four men and forty-seven when a few years ago I actually visited the believe I've learned to see better; and it's people come to college-to become en­ women and chUdren) reached Pine Ridge concentration camp at Dachau, and saw the same for each of us. We are lightened to the realities of life. I think it's after dark. Because all available barracks firsthand the ovens, instruments of torture, inexperienced, unexposed to life. Thus the a safe presumption that once we come into were filled with soldiers, they were left and mass graves. importance of opportunities such as the contact with our real world, and its needs, lying in the open wagons in the bitter cold, Urban Plunge and the Latin American we will respond as basically good people while an inept Army officer searched for I also remember how my own personal Program for Experiential Learning. do. shelter. Fmally the Episcopal mission experience of the inner city of Washington, Little by little, we realize through an For example, many of us had no more church was opened. D.C., deepened my understanding and ever deeper experience .Jf our real world than the faintest notion of the reality of It was the fourth day after Christmas in education. It was only then that I really that our God is still suffering in His people, black America until we read books like the year of Our wrd 1890. When the first began to see what millions of Blacks in still incarnate in the flesh of His creation. Black Like Me, Confessions Of Nat Turner, tom and bleeding bodies were carried into America go through. I recall one time, for And we begin to see that we cannot know Roots, and others. The same has been true the candlelit church, those who were example, visiting a family to bring them a Him, reach Him, contact Him in our for the Jews and the "Holocaust"; and conscious could see Christmas greenery supply of firewood. (The people in the sanctuaries if we don't find Him in our only lately have some of us begun to learn hanging from the open rafters. Across the ghetto had only wood-burning stoves for world (in nation city, dormitory). We our history lesson about the American chancel front above the pulpit was strung a cooking and heat; and some of us used to cannot claim Jesus for ourselves in the Indian. The classic document, Bury My crudely lettered banner: Peace on Earth, chop wood and deliver a supply to several lovely solitude of Communion, and refuse Heart at Wounded Knee, tells the story of Good Will to Men. families.) to find Him in Lazarus at our door. As If Eden

feelings--at first abrupt and uncertain, and later more gentle and reflective. Frank's hand motions in the first Leo Hansen movement were dramatic, even at times cleverly distractinm. Later, his touch mellowed as he ran his fingers up and down the keyboard (dancing mice to a dancing mind.) No one understands emotions like the artist. Perhaps because his are experi­ The third movement, the Rondo, of enced as an exaggeration; perhaps the Concerto is singularly climactic. It because he understands where they is, perhaps. reminiscents of the Vivaldi it evolve from or why they exist; or concerto grosso (the Four Seasons) or perhaps. simply, because he is more in even the finale from a Beethoven ®I touch with that part or region of his symphony (particularly the Eighth persona. Nonetheless, the artist knows Symphony) .. The theme is resolving and himself; and his creations reflect know­ confident. Mozart thought that music ledge of the inner spirit of man--his should not offend the listener. In the feelings, fears, anxieties and uncon­ closing of this concerto, like Vivaldi and scious desires. Beethoven, Brahms does more than pay subtle homage to the eomtions of his lnteroretations of these inner feelings listener. The finale is strong and secure. vary, _in style and content. There is a He has aroused both romantic desires relatively famous painting of Beethoven and emotional conflicts earlier, but composing his pastoral symphony by a leaves the listener with inner content. brook. His eyes wander, as if he is Claude Frank, artist upon the piano. was forming two images--first, his interpre­ not aware of that fact. His delivery, too. tation of the landscape (serene, almost resolved the conflicting images he had redempturous. as if Eden was not lost portrayed to his audience. from Adam and Eve ) and second, his interpretation of the spirit of the landscape (sentiments and feelings af­ The orchestra behind concealed the fected by an arousal of former conscious hidden fact that it might not have had as associations, or the stimualtion of an much depth as the music demanded. innate human need for beauty or for That is no minor accomplishment. expression).lt would be rare that another considering the youth of many members artist would have evolved the same of the orchestra. Herbert Butler. musical ideas and forms from the same Conductor, is as distinguished as any source of input--unless he would have a prolific symphonic leader of our time. life and heredity vt>ry similar to Beetho­ Under his direction the Concerto and of ven, a difficult task to simulale the same Mozart's Figaro Overture and Proko- environmental and genetic influences ' fiev's Romeo and Juliet, the Morris Civic which mold personality traits and- Auditorium was full of the Romantic thought processes . flavor and Classical tradition that the music demands and the setting en­ Thus, it is relatively dear to distin­ hances. guish between compositions of a similar To the listener, this experience is rich, idea, or compositions produced by a sensitive, sincere, and inspiring. It single artist, knowing the artist or brings him closer to his own personal understandings of his own feelings and knowing the source of stimulation desires. Isaacx Basjevos Singer, in his At the opening of the South Bend short story appearing in this week's Pianist Oaude Frank Symphony's forty-fifth season last Satur­ issue ofthe New Yorker, he describes the day night, Claude Frank, an artist who astonishment of a man awed by the can be unquestionably caJJed a "mas­ beauty of a woman: ter'' performed the Concerto No. 1 in D ''How can such splendor exist, he won­ Minor by Brahms, opus 15, with dered. interpretation of the music and the ·%Observer She was both matter and spirit.'' spirit of Brahms' intentions. Brahm's first concerto is filled with precision ')as most first attempts in a particular moide The man, a rabbi who has publicly of music seem to be) without the self-condemned his soul admires a little introduction of many minor themes boy who has the genius to distinguish (which, again, are to be found in similar between spirit and reality and says, works). In the first two movements, "The boy knows the truth." To Maetoso and Adagio, Brahms is search­ understand beauty, is the mystery of ing for the resolution of his queries into music and art. The difference of different methods of expressing similar understanding is gen!us; it is truth. ~ --- ~------~------.....,------:-:------Basic PrinciPles *The Observer ~ an independent student newspdper Since last Friday's editorial on . the ly? How does their income compare to the serving notre dame and st. mary'., groundskeeper-union situation, yet~ three national income for their position? How more changes have occurred: Congress much do middle management figures in the The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not passed the HEW appropriations bill; Direc­ University receive? How does their income necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The tor of Personnel Thomas Bull announced an compare nationally or with peer news is reported as accurately and as objectively as improved salary and benefits package for institutions? possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of hourly personnel; and organizations and With all the confusion and secrecy, it is the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters individuals supporting the groundskeepers yet possible to affirm a number of general are the views of their authors. Column space is available formed a coalition. principles. that will still be at stake, no to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Before the week is out, the National Labor matter what the outcome of the present opinions on campus. Relations Board is likely to announce a new case. date for a hearing; the coalition will sponsor What kind of relations does the University EDITORIAL BOARD a demonstration in support of the grounds­ have with its staff? A favorite belief, long Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chiel keepers; and a few more announcements, held by many and particularly evident Martha Fanning Managing Editor comments and explanations may trickle out among Notre Dame's officers, is the Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. of the Dome. conviction that unions do not belong in a Kathy Mills Executive Editor Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor These constant changes in the situation University.~ Presumably such a belief is Barb Hreitenstem Exec. News Editor have added to . the confusion already based on the notion that University adminis­ Jean Powlt>v St. Mary's Editor generated by the administration's reluc­ trators are more enlightened than other Katie Kerwin News ·Editor tance to discuss the case (understandable in employers; therefore, management and Barb Langhenry News Editor light of the University's precarious legal employees should be able to negotiate Paul StevE>mon Sports Editor position.) The postponement of the NLRB salaries and working conditions in amity. Pat Cole Special Projects Ed hearing has unfortunately prolonged the Apparently such is not the case at Notre David o· Keefe Features Editor circulation of rumors and erroneous inform­ Dame. Workers from other departments, Tuesday, October 18, 1977 ation and delayed at least a partial clearing as well as the groundskeepers, have of the air. complained that University labor decisions The chronology of certain key events-the are inadequately communicated and decision to contract out the groundskeeping explained to the staff, and ~~at the work, the signing of the union cards, the administration is too inaccessible for staff planning of the wage and benefits package-­ members with grievances. will be the major factor at the NlRB hearing In addition, available figures tend to show in detennining the motivation of . the that Notre Dame's salaries and benefits are different parties and assessing the actions not competitive with comparable institu­ of the University in light of labor laws. tions. Granted, the package announced Winter Settles In For example, the groundskeepers claim yesterday is an improvement; still, the that the University's decision to contract out rising cost-of-living will swallow much of the its grounds work was in response to their salary increase. moves to unionize. They have claimed that The most focused-on issue of the whole the wage and benefits package is a situation is the right of University workers iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiibo b v arett on i i last-minute effort to appease them. to organize. Many have seen the Univer­ Pete rolled over and checked something I bought you." The University claims that it was ap­ sity's decision to contract out its grounds the digital clock on the table next "You really didn't have to." proached by an outside contractor in May, work as a denial of this right. According to to his bed. "That's Ok, just think of it as an before the unionization drive. (Some some sources, other University workers '"Two in the morning? I don't early Christmas present.'' observers have suggested that the workers have been warned by supervisors and fellow believe it. Who wants to wake "Gee, thanks," said Pete, a little anyone up at two in the morning?" sarcastically. He opened the may have begun their drive in response to staff not to sign union cards under threat of He rolled back, preparing to fall package. "Hey, a blanket." rumors that they would be laid off.) The losing their jobs. asleep again, until he heard ano­ "Y~u 'II be needing it." University also claims that its wage and University workers' right to organize ther knock at his door. This time it "Yeah, a blanket - that's nice of benefits package has been in the workings should not be in question and, indeed, the was louder than before. you. I knew you had a warm spot for months and was scheduled for release University seems to have conceded this "Ok, Ok, I'm up. Hold on a in your heart . . . Hey, are you shortly. point to the groundskeepers. It has not, second, will you?" He sat up in comfortable there? Can I get you Either sequence is plausible and each however, demonstrated or indicated its bed, then walked over to his closet something?" where his robe hung on a hook. "What you got?" side has shown some supportive evidence. willingness to deal with an elected bargain­ "All right, come in." Pete Pete went to his refrigerator, But attempts to feiTet out decisive evidence ing agent. The University's efforts this past turned on the light and finished stumbling over one of Winter's --such as the date on which bids from week to persuade workers' not to vote for a putting on his robe at the same shoes on the way. contracting companies were taken--have union have almost certainly been in viola­ time. The abrupt opening of the "Don't have much to eat. How been unsuccessful. Both sides are appar- tion of labor law. door from the outside knocked him about something to drink? I've got . • ently reserving their heavy ammunition for Notre Dame staff members are entitled to back a bit. some Fresca left." "Pete, Pete, hiya. Why are you "Fresca? You've got Fresca? the NLRB hearing. . full information on the pros and cons of staggering around like that? Great.'' Both sides have been inconsistent in unionization; they are entitled to protection Another night out drinking, eh?" Pete handed him the can of presenting their cases. The most publicized from coercion by either faction; and they are ~ete looked at the grey haired soda. example has been the University law firm's entitled to freedom from fear of reprisals. man he just let into his dorm room. "I didn't mean to be so rude ''mistake'' in claiming that the grounds­ The University, on the other hand, has For a moment, he didn't recognize before. It's just that I was keepers would be layed off Nov. 1 and the the right to contract out its grounds work or him. But the man, standing with a sleeping." University's subsequent disclaimer. And any other campus work. The real issue here suitcase in one hand and a package "Don't worry about it, Pete." in the other, reminded him of one ''So listen, where have you been last night, supporters of the groundskeepers is not their right to do so, but the timing and of his unemployed uncles. hiding yourself lately?'' accused the University of using deceptive motivation of this particular decision. They "Petey, what's the matter? ''Oh, just spent some time up tactics, then applauded an interpreter for are morally obliged, however, to consider Don't recognize me?" north. How's school been going?" the Spanish-speaking workers when he the effect of any such decision on the "For God's sake, it can't be ... "I got a 3.2 last semester." admitted that he had purposely omitted one welfare of their employees. Guaranteed job Winter? Winter, what are you "And Alice?" of Bull's remarks from his translation placement outside or within the University doing here, I wasn't expecting you "We broke up last spring." if for another month yet.'' "Too bad. I really liked her." yesterday. At another point in the meeting, seems fair, in principle, it does not result The old man smiled. "Yeah well - listen, I've got an 8 the spokesman for the groundskeepers gave in a decrease in salary or loss of seniority or "But look, " Pete cried, "it isn't o'clock Econ test and I need some mutually-exclusive figures for the hours benefits. even October break yet.'' sleep. Mind if we catch up later? (regular and overtime) that the men work The University should be one of the first "This is South Bend, isn't it?" I'm really bushed." and their annual incomes. One set of to admit that it has not handled the situation Pete sighed. The old man had a "Sure Pete, whatever you say. figures would push the groundskeepers' of the groundskeepers well, and Notre point. Good night.'' salaries over $12,000 per year! Dame's reputation has suffered as a Winter wasted no time settling Pete took his blanket and went in. He threw his suitcase down and back to his bed. As he lay there he The confusions and contradictions are by consequence. We hope that both the switched on the T.V. He sat down looked over and saw Winter take no means confined to one side. Some University and the groundskeepers will on the sofa, took his shoes off, and another sip of soda and put his feet pertinent questions that have yet to be work to clarify tl).e many misunderstandings looked up at the television. He still up on a chair. He looked comfor­ decisively answered: What is the average which have arisen and to conduct their had his package with him. table, as if he were planning to stay take-home pay for the groundskeepers? future dealings in good faith and with "Damn Tom Snyder," he mum­ for a long time. Just then, the What benefits do they receive? How much mutual respect. bled. Then, throwing the package radiator in the corner made tapping overtime do they work and how consistent- at Pete, "Here boy, just a litttle noise as it began to warm up.

DOONESBURY •wiTH THe AIJYENT OF '' TOWARPS THAT GoAl.-, WHAT fOUOtu5 AI<£ WME C¥= EQUAl OPPORTUNITY FOR 1HE t/NIVERSITY MJMttfS 1HE 110ST rR£()1J£NTL.Y ASKEP /.II/HAT Editor's Note: Mr. Trudeau has ~ WOMEN IN COU.£6/ATE ATHlETIC A550C!ATION f)ti!ST!CWS ABOiJT /MJ/1~ &XACTtY IS been sick and his syndicate has ~ 5POR.TS, THERE IS NOW A HA5 PR£PAR£P A BRIEF WHICH WEU 77W m TYPE/.·· $A b ! . . . So wJbfi. . . 8E. CctJ~,.. ! TA8S ?!ffiAD! \ ~., I :::J (I) I ~T 1r.. (/) _,-llbcr IT ••• ,,

Dear f)'. Hesburgb: Money does become a para-l mount issue here. Money and I am deeply concerned with the politics. I am not well versed in current treatment of the Univer­ business, and I do not understand sity's groundskeepers by the the full ramifications of unioniza­ administration. You once said, at a tion. But if giving the workers the meeting in Morrissey my freshman right to collective bargaining P.O. BOXQ year, that Notre Dame is the means an increase in tuition--so be largest Catholic University in the it. We cannot sell ourselves out of world. The idea that we profess to moral obligation. Open discussion be a Catholic University puts heavy between employer and employee is to lay off its groundskeepers for little encouragement. You don't obligations on our shoulder, a fundamental right of each human having the nerve to try to organize. get much encouragement from a indeed. It means that it is our duty being. Nobody has the right not to Although I wish that they were piano whose keys only play half of to make this university run on listen to his constituents; as a Hesburgh affiliating with a union other than the time. moral and purely moral principles. matter of fact, it is his duty to do the Teamsters, I sympathize with I am aware that there was one We have chosen to be a symbol of otherwise. the groundskeepers' plight. incident last year when a group of Christianity and therefore our If it is impossible to run a Along with another summer students were mistreating a piano. responsibilities are great. university on the Christian prin­ ranks· worker, I led a collective effort to One incident, however, hardly If human rights is the key issue ciples of human dignity, then improve the poor working condi­ constitutes a major danger to the of our time then we cannot begin to maybe that is the cold reality of our tions that my summer job had. pianos. compromise it here at Notre Dame. imperfect world--a fact we have to Although we did eventually obtain The music department is doing Nothing is more important than a live with. But if this is the case, high better conditions, we received an it's best, but what's really needed human life, and no one but a tryant Father, then the concept of the initial response similar to the one is a few new instruments. Two or will deny a person his human Catholic University is clearly an Dear Editor: that the groundskeepers are get­ threee decent uprights for the rights. It is easy to debate with the hypocrisy. It may well be an It is with growing disgust that I ting. I realize how hard it is to risk culture-starved pianists can't cost Soviets on these points. It is easy excellent public relations device, incessantly hear and read picayune your job for what you believe is that much, and I don't see how to speak with high-ranking officials invaluable for raising endowment criticism and gossip regarding Fr. right. Notre Dame can afford to go on these points. It is easy to funds, but if that is all it is good for Hesburgh. I believe Notre Dame's The saddest aspect of this situa­ without them. To me, this shows a believe all of these points. But the then the mere title is surely president to be a man of the tion is the high moral stance that blatant lack of concern for the true difficulty lies in their fullest blasphemy. And if it is true, and highest rank in American educa­ the University continues to main­ needs of many students at a very implementation. I can only guess we cannot make our institution tion. He has brought the University tain. We see Fr. Hesburgh basic level. how many people you are respon­ work on Christian principles then great respect through his presence debating the Soviets on human sible to: the Board of Trustees, the we surely cannot vocalize our alone, and the chief aims of his rights and hear about ''The Chris­ Theresa Rebeck Alumni, the students, the Church. disapproval of breaches of human "escapades" are the betterment of tian values of a Notre Dame All must be pressuring you and rights elsewhere. Only he who has the University's academic standing education" while our administra­ keeping a close eye on your actions. no sin can throw the first stone, and and overall image, as well as the tion acts so immorally. I still feel But I ask you to overlook the I see the treatment of the grounds­ improvement of educational stan­ that this is a great university, but it mundane realities of your position workers by the Notre Dame admin­ dards throughout the nation. has achieved its greatness in spite nd see their moral consequence. istration as a grave sin of social Fr. Hesburgh's ability to keep of the actions of its administration, Montezuma's Your actions are a lesson to us all. injustice. the day by day problems and and it probably always will. A defect in logic on your part may occurances here at Notre Dame in be seen as moral license by others. Anthony McCann '79 perspective, and deal with them Pat Toomey, Jr. '80 accordingly would seem to be an revenge integral part of the man. Also, what opinion~~~~~~~~~ greater tribute can one ascribe to a leader than the ability of his Dear Editor: charges to perform smoothly in his _Cavalier Attitudes absence? I am an ND student in the So, fellow students, though it's Why abuse Mexico City foreign study pro­ easy to take cheap shots at any gram. The 18 students here person in a position of importance, receive The Observer in groups of 6 and Sexuality I think it's time we realize just how the- or 7 issues every 2 weeks. It's a lucky we at Notre Dame are to have welcome and fine newspaper. I'm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iawr en ce a . mayer Fr. Ted Hesburgh as our leader. not writng about that, though. Stan Aslanian instruments? What I am writing about is an It's somewhat painful to find so and besides, Cwik can use them President, Carroll Hall article that turns my stomach. The sensitive a topic as homosexuality just as appropriately to bolster his Dear Editor: front page of the Sept. 13 issue treated in such cavalier fashion as own series of propositions. But reports fights after the ND-Pitt in these recent Opinion columns. even worse, Merman has accepted The other day, I was seized with game. I thing it's only sad. Mr. Cwik, on the one hand, rants the neat type-casting of hetero­ the urge to explore my creativity, I walk through Mexico City every as though he had a box-top diploma sexual versus homosexual roles, a Selective morality and clutching my piano music day and I turn away beggars. in Demagoguery I. One recalls the disjuncture which may be conveni­ carefully, I went over to Crowley There are just too many of them. dictators of history who appealed ent in analysis, but never exists in a Hall. Unfortunately, the first piano Mothers with their children hold to the protection· of Freedom to pure state (no pun intended). under the I tried to play was badly out of out their hands, asking. Through justify their tromping the personal The truest thing to be said about tune, so I tried another. This restaurant windows children beg freedoms of others with whom they human sexuality is that hetero- and instrument was in tune, but three by holding up one hand to their disagreed or feared. His entire homo-sexuality, just like masculin­ tarnished dome fourths of the keys stuck. The next mouths and pointing to their argument (to use the word loosely) ity and feminity, are complement­ piano combined the worst charac­ stomachs with the other. You don't borders on the frantic and incoher­ ary within every individual and teristics of the first two. What I am have to know Spanish to under­ ent. A modest amount of home­ complementary within a healthy Dear Editor: saying, in short, is that the pianos stand that. It's a unive~al work in cultural history or the society. The assigning of sexual here are in sad shape. language, except at Notre Dame I behavioral sciences might have orientation to gender is at best of The Notre Dame administration Any of the frustrated pianists tend to think. taught him a salutary caution, limited value, particularly since the has done it again; its moral here will agree with me. Many of There are so many poor, starving something most appropriate in critical question has to do with the bankruptcy no longer amazes me. the pianos at Crowley are too people here that the problem view of his assertions. Enough of shaping of a balanced human-ness, First, they broke half the rules in tuneless for belief. LaFortune's seems insurmountable. Reading of him. within which an integral sexuality-­ duLac as they railroaded AI Hun­ instrument is nice, but personally, Notre Dame food fights as a way of On the other hand, Mr. Merman masculine and feminine aspects, ter. To make sure that the students when I'm practicing, I don't want celebrating a victory football game has made the error of responding to whichever may be dominant--is at never defy them again, they are two hundred people listening in. in the face of Mexico City's a tirade with reason, and buying in ease. To stomp out either one side planning to eliminate students The various pianos in the different starvation is very disheartening. the process---or at least, accepting or the other of this whole produces from the judicial process. dorms aren't worth mentioning, "Those are my peers," I say to as already demonstrated---the social cripples or emotional inva­ As if these actions were not and there are perhaps four or five myself "are they really as theses of Cwik and some generally lids. enough, the University then deci­ playable pianos on campus, all of ignorant and imbecilic as that?" accepted premises of the whole I'm reminded of the story, "The ded to extend marijuana, alcohol, which are locked up and for music Last year as a freshman I current and rather sideling debate Kindgom of the Blind", and would and pre-marital sex rules to off­ majors only. experienced food fights. You ,;on't on the subject of gay rights. recommend it to both Messrs. Cwik campus residences. It is obvious I can see the point of locking up know how relieved I am for not I can't pretend to the last word, and Merman, since the former that these rules could not be the best pianos. At the same time, having participated in them now. but I may push the discussion back would destroy the unique gift of an enforced over the entire off-campus there are many students who The next time I see a mother and a step? Merman makes a fatal individual's sexual orientation in community. However, the Univer­ either study music for the sheer child begging for their evening concession when he attempts to order to defend his own fearful sity could use these rules to get enjoyment of it, or perhaps, like tortilla and coffee I'll thil\k of my assign causes for homosexuality to view of the world; the latter would students that they did not like. me, don't evern take lessons bul peers and their victory ceiebration. childhood enviroment, to some concede that such a world legiti­ Judging by past performances, I want to continue v-rith a hobby pattern of learned behavior. These mately ought to exist. expect that they will. they've loved since grade school. Richard Duffer are hardly sufficiently established, Now the University has decided These people, I think, deserve a · Mexico 77-78 J

Tuesday, October 18, 1977 8 the observer Parietals topic of student assembly meeting

by Maria Frlgyesl the above proposals. hours. The proposal of payment for meeting. Council members are: will take place at the next meeting. students to check ID's as either Mary Elizabeth Beckman, Donna The appearance of Cicely Tyson Rukavina expressed a willing­ part of campus employment Bellock, Margie Brassil, Lisa in O'Laughlin Auditorium in No­ St. Mary's Student Body Presi­ ness to porpose weekday night through the financial aid office or Brinkman, angie Brown, Tricia vember as previously booked was dent Mary Rukavina opened the parietals if thecouncil elected to do payemtn by the reprective halls Burke, Missie Cammon, Susioe also announced. Student Assembly mettin last night so, but stated that it was more was also discussed. Because of Eckelkamp, Ann Grzybowski, Mary The possibility of Phil Donahue by proposing three possible exten­ conceivable to limit the extension lack of funds, this idea was Beth Hanigan, Mary Lauben, taping a show at St. Mary's sions of parietals. The measures to the weekends. discarded. Maryellen Maccio, Marte Megar­ sometime in January or February included extending Friday and Rukavina plans to outline a gle, Tina Michas, Catherine was also mentioned by Rukavina, Saturday parietals from 12 a.m. t Among the problems discussed rough . draft of the proposal to Shaughnessy, Kathleen Sweeney, but she had no further details. o2 a.m. and Sunday from the were the need for privacy during extend weekend parietals and pre­ Beth Toomey, Adri Trigiana, and The status of the Snack Shop was present 5 to 10j or extending the week, and the willingness of sent it to Dean of Students Kath­ Eileen White. A run-off election discussed. Jason Lindower, Col­ parietals to include one weekday students to accept the responsibili­ leen Rice for briefing and sug­ between Thereese Baugh and Barb lege Comptroller, has agreed to the per week from 6 to 12, or both of ties of additional parietal desk gestions. Schmuckal will be held Wednesday building of a wall to partition a in the LeMans lobby. Two hundred section of the snack shop, desig­ Inconsistencies inthe admission seventy five freshmen voters took of men to lounge areas is also a nated as an area that can be rented NO cut curbs1 widened part in Monday's election. Any to students for social functions sim cuase for the prposed changes. questions about the election should Presently, men are allowed in ilar to the St. Mary's Clubhouse. be directed to Maria Lisa Migna­ doors to aid handicapped Regina and McCandless lounges, The floor space ofthe proposed area nelli, Election Commissioner. would be equal to that of the Senior but not in those of Holy Cross and A request for funds from Mary by Pat Dermody and Nieuwland Halls, Hayes­ LeMans Halls. This change will Bar having a capacity of 289 Ann Stolz, Psychology Club repre­ Healy, and the Center for Contin­ also take place next semester, people. Furnishings for the loungs sentative, and Barbara Van Eck, uing Education. Modificaitons either allowing men in all or none would include a television, furni­ have also been made in the Hurley representing the International Stu­ ture and carpeting. Lindower has Notre Dame's University Com­ of the dormitory lounges. Building and the Law School. dent Association, was brought to agreed to a long term loan if mittee for the Physically Handicap­ Thefreshman Class Council win­ the attention of Assembly mem­ ped is continuing to improve facili­ Student Government funds can not ners were also annouinced at the bers. Voting for fund allocations meet the cost of remodelling. ties for those with physical disabili­ Bob love, a second year law ties, but they work in a ''very student and also a member of the difficult area,'' according to Bro. Committee, talked about the legal Kieran Ryan, the group's chair­ considerations facing the Univers­ ity in· this area. He cited the Pianist Smit to perform at SMC man. federal stipulations approved in Sinced an educational institution June of 1977, which specify that Leo Smit, composer, conductor, Kabalevsky. When he was fifteen Sciences in commemoration of the is prohibited by law from making "no one person may be discrimi­ and professor of music at State years old he played for George SOOth anniversary of the great any inquiry into physical disability nated against on the basis of their University of New York at Buffalo, Balanchine and became pianist for astronomer's birth. In 1973, Smit or handicap. "we have no way of handicap." Also implied is the will spend two days on the Saint the American Ballet Company. His also appeared as conductor in getting information until a student idea that any educational institu­ Mary's campus as an artist-in-resi­ first symphony, commissioned by Istanbul, Turkev. actually comes on campus,'' Ryan tion refusing to comply with the dence this Wednesday and Thurs­ the Koussevityzky Foundation, remarked. guidelines would stand to lose any day. won the New York Crttic's Circle In June this year Smit played the federal money which they were During his stay he will be Award in 1956. complete piano music of Aaron Organized in 1976 as a response receiving. teaching classes and working with Copland in a single program in to requests from handicapped stu­ students individually. as well as Smith has taught at Sarah Law­ Buffalo while Coplane himself was dents the committee began by Love emphasized Notre Dame's conducting a forum and giving two rence College and the University of in the audience. Smit has instituting a campus-wide program actions preceeded the institution of recitals. Anyone who is interested California at Los Angeles, and was previously recorded Copland's of curb cuts. Improved access to the federal regulations. "Notre in observing the artist at work composer-in-residence at the Concerto for Piano under the buildings is another major con­ Dame has always had a deep should call the music department at American Academy in Rome dur­ composer's direction. cern, as ramps have been installed concern for the problems of the 284-4095 to make arrangements. ing 1972-73. While there he wrote Two of Smit' s most recent at both the North and South Dining handicapped," stated Love. On Wednesday, Smit will con­ Caedmon, a cantata with words by recordings are "The Classic Cole" Halls, Hayes-Healy and Haggar duct ''A Forum on Romantic Anthony Hecht, which was pre­ with Jan DeGaetani, on Columbia, Dr. Phillip Faccenda, the Univer­ miered by the Buffaloi Philharmo­ Halls,as well as the Student Health sity's general counsel and another Music'' at 4:30 in the Little Theatre and pieces of his own on CRI label. Center. The next ramp scheduled of Moreau Hall. On that evening nic in 1972, and Copernicus: The public is cordially invited to member of the Committee forthe Narrative and Credo, text by Sir for construction is at the east Physically Handicapped was unav­ at 8:00p.m. in Stapleton Lounge he attend any or all of Leo Smit's entrance to Sacred Heart Church. will give a recital, ''A Crazy-Quilt Fred Hoyle, which was commis­ performances at Saint Mary's. ailable for comment, but according sioned by the National Academy of to Love has ''been very active to of American Music," which ·will There will be no admission charge. ''Another big area which has overcome all discrimination against include a panoramic view of Ameri­ been extensive and expensive has can music from MacDowell to been the renovation of toilets," handicapped persons." Gershwin. New entertainment program explained Ryan. In all cases, he Committee member Bonnie Can­ On Thursday at 8:00p.m. in the explained, the doors to the stalls tu, a senior sociology major who is Little Theatre he will give his final must be widened so that they swing paralyzed from the waist down concert, ''The Masters Write supported by Keenan outward instead of inward. ''Grab reiterated Love's sentiments. Al­ Jazz." This recital will trace the bars" must also be installed on though cited specific difficulties influence of jazz on the music of by AI Leverone expected to cost approximately either side of the commode. In with the accessibility of the LaFor­ classical composers. $1 ,000, is being financed entirely some buildings, even the size and tune Student Center, Cantu expres­ Leo Smit was born in Philadel­ Unexpected delays have post­ by Keenan Hall. The hall improve­ shape of the commode itself must sed approval of the progress being phia, and at the age of eight poned the opening of The Cellar, ment fund and hall tax will com­ be altered. Work has been done in made. "I think this year will received a scholarship to study for Keenan Hall's "alternative form of prise the bulk of the payment. the lavatories of O'Shaughnessy determine alot," Cantu concluded. a year in Russia with Dimitri entertainment." According to Zoromski explained that The co-director Ron Zoromski, the post­ Cellar will be patterned after the ponement has been unavoidable, Nazz, but he stressed that it is not due to Keenan's decision to add a intended to provide competition. cooling system to the basemer1t. In a community of over 10,000 Pope offers himself as hostage people, he noted, there should be Zoromski stated that the room room for two such establishments. • presently is too stuffy to be VATICAN CITY [AP]-Pope Paul The Pope's offer came several appeal to conscience." enjoyed by customers. He added, According to Zoromski, students VI. in an unprecedented move, hours before West German com­ The Pope has often denounced however, that they hope to be open who wish to perform are welcome offered himself as a hostage yester-. mandoes rescued the hostages in a terrorism, hut has never offered for business by the third week in to do so, and should contact him at day to obtain the release of 86 surprise attack on the hijacked himself as a hostage to resolve a November, depending on when 3313. He stated that the first two hostages threatened with death plane. case. Aides say such episodes of installation is completed. weeks of entertainment are already aboard a hijacked West German If it would be of use, we would violence cause him great distress planned, but The Cellar is always jetliner held by four terrorists in even offer our persons for the and occasionally drive him to tears. The cooling system, which is looking for more talents. Mogadishu, Somalia. liberation of the hostages,'' the pontiff said in a telegram to Joseph j Cardinal Hoeffner of Cologne, head· *****************•***********jc Right to Life of the German Episcopal Con- # ' 0 • • fer~;~~· Msgr~ Constantino Mara· i( 0~~~ ~'-:)· ST ANFQRD HALL ~~~1?~ * funds cut dei Donato of Barcelona, Vene· i( ~ Q') INVITES YOU TO "/} )f. zuela, said he would propose to the ~ ~ "-.q:! / ....._ [Continued from page 3] World Synod of Roman Catholic~~ 0 QUR ~ thou'' attitude which the board Bishops, which is currently meet- ~ ~ lt members assumed concerning ing herewith 243 bishops, that they ...., o<- ...... their right to make the decision. offer themselves as hostages in- ""?' ~ 1/f" Maniace specificially criticized u s + c stead of~he 80-year-old Pope: The~ • tterly loshed rocked * Bender's statement on what is Synod mcludes 48 cardmals. ~ • • ""- Christian which appeared in the Pope Paul said in his telegram: ..,-... 1/f" Oct. 11 issue of The Observer. "We appeal to the conscience of iC ""- Bender was quoted as saying, "We the hijackers that they may desist ~ H H ~ thought, being a Catholic school, from their cruel undertaking which~ appy our 1/f" we would stand up for Christian threatens to precipitate into sorrow i( lt principle." Manlace questioned Bender's :~n~~d~~::~:~:e~~yinnocentir WHERE: KUBIAK'S TAVERN lt right to decide for others what is Christian. He argued that he "At the same time we appeat to att ir TIME: 3-6 P.M. (INDIANA TIME) lt those responsible to do everything~ ....._ would be able to prove to the board that his position on the issue "is a ~sible to avoid further shedding~ WHEN• FRID·A'Y OCT 21 1/f" Christian position.'' of tnnocent blood.'' '""Y' A • ,.... • * Haley commended Maniace and The highest ranking American in til ?)'Q . ~ * the 10 other students present at the t!te Vatican's meeting for coming to the board ce~tral ad~inistra~~ 8~~ oY~ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ~~& )f. with their complaints. It's some­ o,- thing the student body doesn't doe ~:ton~o!~o ~=~~n~e ~~::r~g~~il ~ ~ ~ b NIGHTFLIGHT 1 c¥:.o~'· * tion for the Clergy, called the pa~al ~ • •>~ y • ~ ~ often enough," he said. offer "dramatic but not surpns- . . '/ · [Condaued- .... 10] ing. "He siad it was "a compelling, J\ J\ lc l\ JC J\ J\ J\ J\.J\ J\ J\ *A A J\ A J\ lc J\ J\ J\ J\ A A lc J\ J\ lc J\1 Tuesday, October 18, 1977 the observer 9 Roemer addresses students on security

[Continued from page 3] Ombudsman at 6283 (OBUD). persnnel on duty at any given time, she stated. was glad that they were at least instl uments as suggested by the These escort systems ''should meet Roemer commented, "ln our opin­ Paula Fulks and Debbie Griffith, looking into the proposal. students," Roemer stated. He also the needs of the community " be ion, the number of personnel in the co-organizers of the SCS, expres­ According to Fulks, the transpor­ said that the University has eval­ stated. "The purchase of a ~an to Security Department is proper at sed general disappointment in tation problem is two-fold. F1rst, uated several campus security go from hall to hall is not really the present level." The present Roemer's letter, although they she satd, the transportation mea­ telephone systems, but com­ feasible nor is the rerouting · of the Security system of walking patrols, commended "the few commit­ sures presently available are insu­ mented, "Additional consideration shuttle bus helpful." vehicle surveillance of campus and ments that Roemer did make." fficient, and second, they are of this suggestion is warranted and Roemer remarked that Security women stationed in the halls has They said they were happy with geared towards dependence of since th Report on Coeducation is at its greatest force between the performed well, he noted. the decision to extend the present women on men. "Women on this contains a similar recommend­ hours of 7 p.m and 7 a.m. The Roemer concluded his letter, rape prevention education program campus have a false sense of ation, that consideration is forth- Seucrity personnel on duty during stating, "The University will ex­ to graduate women and with the security and will walk about cam­ coming." · these ho~rs patrol the outer perim­ pend its energy and resources as commitment to replace the incan­ pus by themselves rather than call In regard to the problem of eter an mner roads. Both uni­ mdicated above to assure everyone descent light bulbs with mercury a man to come walk them home." transportaton on campus, Roemer formed and plain clothed security in the community that proper vapor lamps. "However, we were Also, Fulks pointed out that the pointed out that both Security and guards walk the grounds. "In measures are being taken to make disappointed that Roemer felt that letter does not explain why the van the Student Government organ­ addition, we have a staff of security this a safe place for people to live." only one light fixture, between the is not a feasible suggestion or why ization maintain escort systems women who are on duty full time Associate Provost Sr. John Mir­ library and Bulla Road, should be the rerouting of the shuttle bus during the evening hours. A each night in all of the women's iam Jones stated that Roemer immediately installed,'' Fulks would not be helpful. student needing an escort from one residence halls,'' Roemer said. consulted her, along with four stated. "In our proposal we noted Regarding Roemer's comments point on campus to another can call Although he would not disclose other persons, in preparing his with precise detail 13 locations on Security personnel, Fulks re­ either Security at 8666 or the the actual number of security statement. "Although Dean where we believed that the instal­ marked, ''if you keep the number Roemer signed the letter, it ac­ lation of light standards was ab­ of Security personnel classified, tually represents the views of many solutely imperative.'' you end up allowing only the Bu_gliosi lecture covers people,'' she commented. Fulks said that she also believed people who know how many Secur­ The other persons who met with that the University should call in a ity men there really are to evaluate RFK assassination Roemer and Jones were Director of lighting expert to survey and the situation.'' [Continued from page 4] hour," Bugliosi declared. Security Arthur Pears; Fr. Jerome appraise the entire lighting system. ''The University has committed prevented from doing so by his Wilson, executive administrator of "Roemer's letter mentions nothing itself to four things: switching Much of the evidence concerning from incandescent to mercury or superiors. the number of bullets has been the Physical Plant Maintenance about the long-range proposal for a Building; John Moorman, acting completely new lighting system vapor lamps, installing one lighting Also unexplained by the LAPD inexplicably destroyed, Bugliosi fixture, extending the rape preven­ report are two bullet holes in a revealed. "the doorjams in the director of Maintenance; and that was included in our rec­ ommendations.'' tion orientation to graduate women pantry of the Ambassador Hotel, AP picture, a part of the ceiling and Thomas Mason, vice-president for Business Affairs. ''AU of these and placing stickers indicating the scene of the 1968 assassination. the divider in the pantry have all "We were glad Roemer liked our Security's number on all campus The LAPD maintains that the holes people would have to be involved in whistle suggestion, but disap­ been destroyed," Bugliosi stated. any decisions made about the phones," Fulks stated. "These were caused by the hotel's food This is unheard of especially in a pointed that he didn't think the things are good things to do, but carts. The shape of the carts makes proposals for improved campus Administration should handle in­ case of this importance," he security,'' Jones said. there's so much more to be done,'' this theory unacceptable, Bugliosi stitution of the program," Fulks she commented. added. Jones remarked that Roemer's believes. "I've seen those carts The LAPD have admitted there commented. "It seems that most Griffith added, "I really don't letter reflects ''for the most part'' of the commitments Roemer made - and I can tell you that they didn't was another person carrying a think Roemer has adequately an­ her own recommendations on the were only minute efforts on the swered our proposals. He has make those holes. For one thing, loaded gun in the lobby of the issue. "I was pleased with many there are no hsarp protuberances part of the Administration." Fulks committed himself to only a few Ambassador Hotel when Robert things that resulted from our aded that she had hoped for some extending from them and secondly Kennedy was shot. "Unbeliev­ things. It's kind of like a slap in the meetings - for example, the fact kind of firm commitment about the face after all the work Paula and I they would have had to have hit the ably, they did not test fire that that we were able to expedite the SCS proposal for installation of a pantry at about 150-180 miles per have done on this issue," she gun," Bugliosi stated. purchase of new light fixtures," campus security phone system, but concluded. Guerrillas attack Masayan guard barracks MANAGUA* Nicaragua-[ap]- capital, and Nicaraguan air force The guerrillas are believed to be lages near the Costa Rican frontier. Costa Rican cabinet minister and Guerrilllas attacked a national planes were flying over the area. It part of the Sandinista National Government sources said 11 several newsmen making a border guard barracks in Nicaragua's sec­ was not known if they were Liberation Front. They take their persons were killed Friday when tour. ond largest city, Masaya, yester­ name from Cesar Augusto Sandino, involved in the fighting. guerrillas attacked two small vil­ Costa Rica said the attack took who fought against the occupation day. There were also other lages near the Costa Rican frontier. place in Costa Rican territory on unconfirmed reports of fighting National guard troops blocked of Nicaragua by U.S. troops early in In a related development, Costa the Frio River. The government within eight miles of the cap­ the highway from Managua to this century. Masaya to all but emergency Rica claimeds Nicaraguan planes issued a formal protest to Nicar­ ital, Managua. President Anastasio Somoza, a vehicles, or vehicles registered in Friday attacked boats carrying a agua. National guard sources in Man­ general in the national guard, has Masaya. The Red Cross in agua said reinforcements were sent often claimed the Sandinistas are to Masaya, about 18 miles south­ Managua said it sent four large financed and armed by the Com­ ambulance and 20 first-aid spec­ Council announces east of the capital. They said the munist government in Cuba. ialists to Masaya. guerrilllas were holed up in a The Cuban news agency Prensa Residents in Masaya reported by Roman Catholic church opposite Latina, in a dispatch from neigh­ executive committee the barracks. telephone that about 25 guerrillas boring Costa Rica, reported fight­ attacked the barracks with gunfire (Continued from page 3] ing between guerrillas and Nicar­ glish. Gen. Roger Bermudez said the and grenades yesterday morning mittee of the Academic Council for aguan troops Sunday night in the attack in Masaya was staged ''to and then fled into a church across the current academic year was also The three persons appointed by cause confusion," but he said "the the street. mountains near the Costa Rican announced after the meeting. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, situation is under control." border. It said three guerrillas C.S.C., president of the University, Additional details of the fighting were killed. There was no immedi­ The ex-officio positions normally filled by the provost and the are Dr. THomas P. Fehlner, pro­ Meanwhile, a radio station on were not immediately available in ate confirmation of the report. fessor of , chemistry;; Dean David the outskirts of Managua said there Managua. associate provost will this year by Government sources said 11 occupied by Rev. Ferdinand L. T. Link of the Law School , and was a gun battle in progress at The national guard is Nicar- persons were killed .Friday when Florenceanne Strigle, academic agua's army. -. Brown, C.S.C., acting provost, and midday about eight miles from the guerrillas attacked two small vii- Sister John Miriam Jones, S.C. commissioner of Student Govern­ assistant provost. _ ment. The five members elected by the A proposal concerning Univer-· Council are Peter T. Brady, as­ sity for leaves of absence was sociate professor of accountancy; referred to the executive committee What's happentnq Dean Isabel Charles of Arts and for review. Letters: Dr. Robert E. Gprdon, vice cr president for advanced studies; Dr~ The meeting was the 1 council's WOOnesOay n1qht? Thomas J. Mueller, professor of mandatory assembly for the semes­ aerospace and mechanical en­ ter, but Strigle indicated that gineering, and Dr. Thomas A. "there may be another meeting c I'll meet you •n I.aromun€ t=o~ th€ OOnC€ class W associate of En before the semester is out." 7:30 to 8:30 room • lh€11 we'll oance on oown to the S€niOR ambrosia One of Doc Pierce's most delectable dishes. A · BaR fresh. tender 1 0-oz. chicken breast with the exotic flavor of our special Polynesian marinade. This Ul€ Sf)€Cial.s ~ somethnl(f to bane€ asout... tempting entree is served on a warm bed of wild rice. and garnished with pineapple. Ambrosia is complemented. of course. by your f.oom 8 to 10 choice of potato, salad, and hot bread with butter. 120Z. stROh'S, BUSC Tuesday/VVednesday .. f.oom 10 to 2 OR Ink! J: $3.95 q1n & ton1cs ...... VOOka & 7's •JeiW~ 0 7 & 7's Sgt.. 120 N. Main St. Mishawaka 255-7737

• ·--- 10 the observer Tuesday, (kjober18, 1977

The All Stars' program is desig­ the University of Notre. Dame, has t e nation's most influential Black ned to present jazz as music with a been named 1977 outstanding leaders, since replacing the. late Dance instantly! tradition--and this diverse array of alumnus of the Tulane Universisty Whitney M. Young as Executive outstanding musicians, whose Campus Graduate School. Director of the league in 1972. An "instant dance class" will be experience and playing attitudes A former president and repre­ Recently, Jordan earned national held Wednesday night in the span jazz history, will offer the sentative of the Indiana Association attention by openly challenging the LaFortune Ballroom from 7:30-8:30 audience a perfect blend of jazz's of Graduate Schools, Gordon also Carter administration's lack of for anyone interested, especially distinctive styles. Briefs serves as director for research at responsiveness to Blacks and other those attending this week's Home­ Moving from one era to another, Notre Dame's Environmental minority groups. Research Center. He is fellow of The Annual Dinner is a commu­ coming dance, ''Those Were the the All Stars cover every facet of a Days". Astrid Hotvedt will teach jazz, from Louis Armstrong's tradi­ adimssion is $5 and student tickets the American Association for the nity activity sponsored by Urban the course in dancing to the sound tional New Orleans sound of the are $3. Advancement of Science and a League affiliates across the coun­ of Tony Barron and His Orchestra. '20s to the swing era of New York's The Rotterdam Philharmonic in former chairman of the Science try. It is an opportunity for the Savoy Ballroom in the '30s, to the November, the Erick Hawkins Information Council of the National community to become familiar with improvisational pieces of Duke Dance Company in January, and Science Foundation. the National Urban League Move­ Newport jazz stars Ellington in the '40s. Each the Cartoon Opera Minstrel ment and the local league's pro­ member is also prepared to discuss Theatre in March are the other Homecoming to grams and goals. jazz technique and to provide programs in this year's Performing Tickets for the Dinner Meeting perform at SMC informative and entertaining Arts series. be held are priced at $10 per person and accounts of his experience as a jazz Northeastern New York Club will are available by reservation only. The Newport Jazz Festival All musician. Senior formal hold its traditional Autumn Home­ Interested persons may phone the Stars, who played their way This attempt to recapture the sign ups coming on October 26 at the Elkhart Urban League office at through jazz history and across the musical flavor of jazz of the past Rafters on Saratoga Lake, at 9:30 295-3700 for ticket reservations. U.S. last season, will be the first makes every note played by the Senior Formal Committee p.m. All members are invited and UMAC II lecture performers in the Performing Arts Newport Jazz Festival All Stars a announced that the Senior Formal reservations are not necessary. For Series at Saint Mary's this year. living testimony to America's own will be held at the Conrad Hilton in more information call Mike (8837). today hey will play in O'Laughlin Audi- best music. Demonstrating their Chicago, April 22, 1978. Proce­ orium at 8:00p.m. tomorrow. individual and collective virtuosity dures for sign ups will be announc­ The Undergraduate Math Applied A creation of Festival founder on their first American tour last ed at a later date. For more -Jordan--tO_S_p--eak Colloquium (UMAC) is a series of nd producer George Wein, the All season, the group features rendi­ information. call Mary White (ND) talks which presents the appJica- .stars features seven of the jazz tions of such jazz favorites as Louis 6968 or Kathy Heckman (SMC) . . tions of mathematics to undergrad- Vernon Jor~an, executtve d1rec- uates in fields other than rnath. world's be~t known musicians: Armstrong's "Struttin' with Some 7f?H3. Barbecue," the classic "Stompin' to_r of the Nat10nal Urban L~ague, UMAC II will be presented to­ .arrie Smith, vocalist; Ray Bryant, wtll be the keynote speaker at the day from 4:30 to 5:30 in Room 224 1ano; Harry "Sweets" Edison, at the Savoy," Duke Ellington's Gordon receives Elkhart ~rban Le~gue's 14th of Madeleva Hall by Charles rumpet; Major Holly, string bass; "Take the A Train," and George· Bob Wilber, soprano sax and Gershwin's "Lady be Good." distinction Annual Dmner M~etmg on W:d- Peltier, assistant professor of nesday, at 7 p.m. m the Atheman mathematics at St. Mary's. His larinet; Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis, Tickets may be reserved by calling 284-4176 from 9 a.m. -noon Dr. Robert E. Gordon, vice Room of Greencroft Center. topic will by "Elections: Do the enor sax; and Panama Francis, Jordan has emerged as one of Best RealJy Win?" rums. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. General president for advanced studies at · -~-~a~t;N;~ci~ ~~-1 'Decision not consistent' ANY JUNIOR FROM ND OR SMC ~~ ernment of applying double stan­ Terry Finnegan, SLC representa­ In his presentation, Maniace dards in terms of social justice. He tive and board member, were not INTERESTED IN WORKING ON offered a counter-proposal that the cited government's involvement in present. Earlier in the day, Soma !;oard sanction a fund-raising cam­ the groundskepers' situation as not had left Bender a letter stating that ,aign for Right to Life can give and consistent with last night's deci­ he would be unable to attend the Jr. Class Formal uthers can freelv decline. sion. meeting, but that Bender could student Government adopted this "To believe in social justicedd, cast his vote if it was necessary. proposal and plans to initiate the you should at least be consistent or I I imd-raising drive after break. you are being hypocriticah'' La ~------~ . Organization Bender indicated, however, that student money will still be spent on Salvia said. i Classifieds Con' t i ' lbbbying for a Right to Life He disagreed with Maniace say­ I I ~ Meeting amendment. ing that abortion was not the issue 1 GOOGIE, 1 • Rick LaSalvia, chairman of the in this case. "They (the board) I Happy-B-Day I -' light toLife Committee, was uncer­ should put themselves on record in I 19 I • I Love. I • Wed. Oct. 7pm tain of the implications of the support of protecting the unborn. I Muffin I decision. "I welcome student That's the issue," he concluded. 1------I aovemment's offer to assist us in Only five members of the board I Hey guys, I La Fortune Antphitbeater Qllr money-raising for our activi­ ; Did you miss me at lunch today??? G ; were present at the meeting, but ------I ties," LaSalvia said, "as long as we the board agreed that they were a Country girl, Told you I don't snore. 1 temain an independent organiza- quorum. Bender stated that the Love, The Big City Boy 1 • A Q . C .on. " vote of the majority of the present • fu;as Velcro LaSalvia accused Student Gov- group would be final. Soma and Com;d~ofEr;r-;-_-;;much ~· ny uestlons all Marnie 6976 ------I'~'~ +:~:;:~:::~:~:~:::::::~=~=~=~=~===~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~=~=~:::~:~:~:·:~:~:::~=~=~===~===~=· E~~~ve~~v~ou~aby. _____ J I Rodger is a twit tonight! to ... I notre dame student union & sunshine promotions .. ------I NBA Preview Klee, eelk, blick, blah, barf 1 presents =~~:~J·t:~=;=:~==a=r======:=:===:=:=:======:===:===:======::=:======;=====;=;=;=;=;:;=;===;===;=·::=:=====·===;=;: ------I Ken, I :Los Angeles: Despite having Kareem-Abduf-Jabbar-teii- feet away from I hope you took good notes in Art Trads I today since it was your fault I missed it. G I the basket, this team had nothing else last year. Now, they have a forward I in Jamaal Wilkes and a future star in Kenny Carr. But, ther's still not Desperately need bridesmaid's dress I enough to build a championship team with. sewn for November 12 wedding. Will Phoenix: Th7 '_'Sunde~ella" SU:~~ of the 1976. playoff~ _fQ_1;1nd the eclipse payll Call Maryanne 4·4762. last year. lnJunes dectmated tlie&~e'br \7&1' :Aeard, Curtis rerry and Alvan Adams. Rookie Ron Lee did a good job and will share playing I Bill W. of NO Soccer Team, I'm even I more loyal than G! time with Mr. Assist, Don Buse, alongside AU-Pro Paul Westphal in the I V backcourt. Not enough depth to mate the playoffs. 1------Seattle: Rapidly becoming a disaster area. They acquired a good center in 1 v. Marvin Webster, but they don't have any good team players to go with 1 I've got news for you, I'm not the loyal 1 one, and you can't be more loyal than H. him, except for Slick Watts. Dennis Johnson has the potential to be a sta:. f but the Sonics will have to dispose of Fred Brown first. I G ~------J-

EED A CHANGE., OF PACE? ....______: consider the NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS in traducing CLOSE TO CAMPUS! The Norton Buffalo Stampede APARTMENTS STILL AV All4ABLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 8:00PM 2 bedrooms - cotnpletely furnished Notre Dame ACC complete kitchen and dining room Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 $280 - 300/ month up to 4 students All Seats Reserved on sale now at the ACC box office & ' call Candy at 233-6363 or 234-664 7 the student union box office

.... -:-:.... _· '1!!1 · unm •• wo"· 11 n · • l(~urtnm , '•diftl!ti.""'·-r-£oo ••••• • • •••••••• •• •• ••--•• • ·-~·-- ··- !!UKXi .."'g·'"'' r~ •· ":r •tf·------~~~~-N--d-S--C•I------=• •••••••••====••=~ 1 ------N_' ~~. ee o. a, -vs-N.D. foot- Brother and sisfer need rid' to Cham- 1 1 Cl ,~~ d Ad 1 usc STUDENT TICKET. MONEY IS ball t1xs. Oct. ~. -Sport_ s Tour at 3050 paign 111. area after USC game. Will I ~t~~\~TEL y NO OBJECT.CALL ~- W. 7th Street, L.A .• Calif. ~- Call share expenses. Call 4-5181 or 1811. I i ass'' 'e s (213) 384-1951. Could also use 4 t1xs for I • SAVE MY LOVE LIFE! any home game. WANTED: B GA Navy tickets; together if I I NOTICES Need three USC GA tix for girlfriend & WANTED: 3 USC Tix. Call Kate. 4983. possible. Will pay$. Call 288-o952 after 6 I I Rir1e to NYC area for October break. Will parents. Call ROCCO 1386. p.m. I I I Need easy reading over the break? ~~e driving and expenses. Call Ray at • Need ride to Southern tier of N.Y. after Need ride - CINCINNATI area after Desperate! Ride needed to New England I tPandora's has plenty of used books. __ :__ USC game. Willing to share expenses USC game. Will gladly share expenses. or E. New York State for break. Will I tPipes & paraphanalia too. 937 South 3 USC tickets:Car1Rod~t146l.---- and driving. Please call Jill6446. Call Therese Ann 7905. share gas, driving, and all expenses. Call I IBend Avenue. ------Mike 8327. I WANTED: Desperately need four stu­ Need 4 GA or student USC tickets. Call I 1------Need 1-3 GA USC tickets. Big money. John 1757. ITo the individual who stole the day pack Call Kevin 8713. dent or GA Georgia Tech tickets. WANTED: 2 female students to sublet ; ~nd ca,culator out of the K of C Tues. Call Mary, 4-4764. campus view apt. Call Kathy, 6781. 1 night. please consider this: The pack had TOP PAY FOR 2 USC GA tix. Call Jacob I 1 Need ride back to NO from Miami U. 8720. ~uch more worth than simply a monetary Cincinnati area after break. John 8981. ' NEED SIX GA CLEMSON tix. Call Leo Need ride to Terre Haute, lnd, after USC 1 value, and I can't afford to replace the 287-7051. game. Will share expenses. Mark 3239. I 1 -~------~------Need 2 tickets Clemson Game. Call Pete' I ecalculator. Please return what isn't yours. Parents coming from SEATTLE for first Mellon. 7287-6023 night. 288-9161 x401 I tK. Kress. 3414. big visit to NO. Need 2 GA tix to Georgia NEED SIX SOUTHERN CALL TIX. i Need 4 tickets for Southern Cal came. Day.D • Call Paul, 1-219-745-2892 collect, or Kim I 1------Tech. Martha H. 4-4728. MARK 287-7051. I IPROFESSIONAL TYPING - Correcting . 284-5369. I Learn to play pocket billiards in the We need tix to Navy game. Please call :selectric typewriter, experienced in dis- 289-6255. . I 1sertations, reasonable. 232-5715. poolroom of LaFortune Student Center Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Georgia Need 2 student tix for USC, for girlfriend 1 under the Huddle. Just see the student Tech. Call Suzy 5148. 1 aExperienced minstrels. Serenading a manager on duty for help. Need 2 GA Air Force tix. Call Claire. • and friend. I tspecialty. Call Ringo and Jester 8243. 289-6533. Wanted: An accurate efficient secretary 1------WANTED I, NEEDQUALITYTYP~G?'Executary, 2-4 USC Ga tickets. Call 288-0088 to work with students. Must be able to 1 IQver 65 or Handicapped? We need to Inc. Pr.ofessional Typing Service IBM Need USC tickets. Will pay excellent type 40 wpm and have good telephone lhear from you! Call234-8190 to complete price. Call Dan 1598. 1 C9r~ectmg Selectrics $.85 per page So. Cal vx Nd football tickets. October 22 I voice. Call Joe or Rick at 6413 from 2-4 1 Ia short. confidential survey on transpor­ m1mmum. Call 232-0898 "When you -Sport's Tour 3050 W. 7th Street, L.A. MWF. . I atation needs in St. Joseph County. (The want the Best" Calif. 90005. (213) 384-1951. Will pay$$. Wanted: 2 or 4 GA Georgia Tech tix.' i I atask force on specialized transportation). Also could use 4 tix for any home game. PLEASE!' Call Ann. 6859. Will exchange two 6th (sixth) row Steve I 1------~------Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho I 1 MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Miller tickets for 2 good CSM tickets. Call 232-0746. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Need ride to St. louis for October Break. Wanted: 2 GA USC tickets. Call 3695. Kevin at 1725. I I Student loans $20·$150. 1 day wait. 1 Jim I ------Call 4-4101. I I Jllrcent interest. Due in 30 days. LaFor­ Typing. Call Carolyn. 232-9061. llJne Basement. M-F.11:15-12:15. I ------Wanted URGENT: Need ride for 2 to Boston area PERSONALS I .------Typing. Call 8051. Need 2 general admission tickets for anytime af.ter USC game. Will share I LOST AND FOUND Georgia Tech. Call 4-4146. driving and expenses! PLEASE call Mary Dear Steve. I 1 Sawing repairs. Call8051. or Sue - 8085 . Happy 20th birthday. Thank you for I 1 ------Lost: $100.00 Reward!- for anyone who Desperately need ride to Ft. Lauderdale having shared three of those twenty years I . Ride toNYC area tor 0-Ctoberbreak.Will I for October Break. 4--'101. Need ride from North-central New Jersey with me. Love, Dawn 1 finds gold charm bracelet. One round share driving & expenses. Call Jim at I I charm with inscription- great sentimen- to ND after break. Oct. 30. Will share P.S. Thanks for walking me home & 1436. expenses. Please call 8085. straightening me out Sunday night. I 1tal value. Call Monica, 272-5720. Help Pam find Georg.a Tech tickets for I family. 4032. ------I I Found: On sidewalk. 1976 Holy Cross Joe, the corrupting force of Holy Cross, is I need a ride for two to D.C. area for I returning to slither with the snake this break. Leave Sun 23rd. Tom 8329. Reward: Priceless homecoming package :Preparatory class ring. Call Denise. Need 2 GA tix for US Call Jim 8708. for the finder of Helen of Troy . I • 4-5402. weekend. The chewing, drinking, gator­ I ing etc. will be endless! We hear you! Wanted: 5 USC tickets. ;all Paul at 1424. PfqH' f'S LOVE IN JEOPARDY. Des­ CUTE MD GOOD CONVERSATIONAL­ I I Lost: SMC I D and other valuable items at p~ .+'-•1 need 2 GA Navy tickets. Steve IST despe. 3tely needs ride to and from I Kubiaks. Friday Oct. 7. If found please Need 2 good tickets to Steve Miller and 2 Desperately need 2 G.L Georgia Tech tix. ~""- Phi ladelpt .. ? area Oct. break. shared I call JoAnne. 4-5778. $Reward$ good tickets to CSN. Call Paul1627. Help! Call mike 1687 expenses to J! Pat 5246. I Ride needed for Oct. break to North I HELP: Jersey/NYC area. Call Bruce 3587. ------I Lost- Brown leather wallet on Saturday, Need 2 USC tix G.A .. all Bill at 8270. Anyhone who lives in Park Jefferson I the 8th. If found, please call John at 3074. A damsel in distress. Need ride back from Reward. New York City or northern New Jersey Wanted - 4 U.S.C. tickets. Will pay TYPIST WANTED: Full time, to typeset Apts!leas:_cal~teve ~~47~---- 1 (Bergen County) area. Good company. good money. 256-1487 display advertising, Monday and Wed- I· Found- One walking cane at Grace Hall Will share driving and expenses. Call Jill nesday thru Saturday afternoon and/or Girls, once in a lifetime chance! Stanford 1 party, Oct. 1. On Bth floor. Call1747. 5362. evenings. Hourly pay. Experience help- Hall, Section 2 North-South is now taking 1 ful, but not necessary. Apply in person applications for an evening of SHEER 1 FOUND: Miniature poodle near campus. Need ride to Massachusetts. Will share at: The Penny Saver, 2102 s. Michigan ECSTASY. Dates are now being sought I 1234-5120 after 10 a.m. usual. Call Tom. 1485. St., South Bend, 288-1411. for the Nov. 5 CSN concert. Seats are I 1------available on the main floor in rows 2-7: I LOST: Football tickets with i.d. This poor Looking for 2 Ga tickets to USC. Call Joe NEED 2 USC GA's. Will pay $$. Call Desparately need ride to Binghamton, center stage!! If interested, call: Rooms I 1 6863 1 frosh is in fits. Please. 4-4728. evenin~~34-098~------Greg · WANTED ~a: ~~~rri~~~g~~~-- Will share expen- ~~: ffY· 2~~·0~~~t f~~et~:il ~~~e~~ji I I LOST: In music practice room on piano Will trade stud. SC tix and $money for 2 lA GA ------I Mon_day evening: a timex watch band - Georgia Tech. GA's. Call 233-7604. ~ . or student USC tix. Call Steph WANTED: 4 usc Tixs. Will pay big Happy 20th 8-day Steve Stone! 1 1 sentimental value. No questions. Call ------4 5424 bucks. Call 8341. xoxoxo, Princess I 18570. Need one GA ticket for Georgia Tech. Wanted: 4 USC tickets. Will pay good The Lusty Italian, Klingei-Dingle & 2nd 1 1------Call Mary 1263. bucks. Call Jim at 1419. Need 4 GA USC tickets and 2 student. floor_McCandles_s ------I I LOST OR STOLEN ... Tl-50 calculator on ------~------Kathy, 272-3634. I oct. 12 in Psychology Auditorium, Hag- I need USC tix. Call Tom Basile. Need 2 Southern Cal Tix. Beth 272_2340 _ Downs - Here's your first of the year. : gar Hall. Please return. No questions 233-8288. Need 2 USC GA tix. Will pay$$. 4-4438. Have a good week. M.B. • 1 1 1 asked. Call Mike 1852. Part-time jar ·rial work available. Morn- 1WILL BE FOREVER TO YOU if you sell ------1 1------ing hours rer med. Call Sweeney or Tony a pair (2) of G.A. tickets for the u.s.c. Need ride from central New York back to Moe Reynolds has been stricken with the I I L9s~: An N.D. monogram jacket in North at Corby's { JJ-0438 after 2 p.m. game. My parents want to come and Notre Dame after October break. Will fatal Arts & Letters Syndrome. Send : I Dm1ng Hall. Reward for its return. My ------cheer for Old Notre Dame. Will pay share whatever. Call Mark 1852. condolences to 234 Badin, but don't 1 :name is in the shoulder of the coat. Dave Need ride back NO after break. ca 11 $$$$$.Call Mary 1313. mentio~the_malady.______1 2216. leave from Phil .dei,Jhia-NYC area. Call NEED RIDE TO BLOOMINGTON TO 1 1~------Marti 277·2483 or 1715. wanted: one student usc tickets. Cali SEE DEAD. Sun Oct 31. JB 8946. Wanted 2 or 3 student or GA tickets for 1 I FOR SALE ------Chuck at 1436. SC game. Call Rich 1173. 1 I NEED 1 SOUTHERN CAL TICKET. ANN WANTED: Ride to NYC area for October ------I IA.K.C. Doberman pups, champion blood MAIERS 5439. WANTED: Desperately need 6 G.A. tix to break. Will share driving and expenses. To the space hooker of LeMans. Thanks I I lines r d $75 Ph 289 7562 ------h c 11 Ch · 8 Call Jim at 1436. for an evening of Galactic funk and I 1---~~_::.__.:__:.__.:.__ _ _:..____ Need ride to Omaha for Fall break. Call any ome game. a ns at 115 . space-al delights. 600 Krudgalies P what I i6 x 9 beige cotton carpeting. good Colin, 8689. Need 4 USC G.A. tix. Will pay $. Call Wanted: Ride to NYC area for October ~bargain~~ar~------1 econdition; car top luggage carrier and ------Ron, 1423. break. Will share driving and expenses. 0 1 . d' t 1 lgreen pull-up Naugahyde chair. Call Need 2 GA USCor Navy tickets. Call Call rAy at 1436. amse s m IS ress, 1 12!2~340~after 5:30_. ______Randy 8622. N d d [P f bl GAt' k We will never tire of you. Hope there are 1 ------ee 2 stu ent re era Y1 or 1c ets WANTED: 3 usc tickets. Call Rod at many more Goodyears between us. 1 12• GA USC tix for sale. Best offer. Wanted tide to central N.J. or close. to USC. Call 5361 • Suzy. 1461. Looking forward to servir~ you again, I 1233-8855. Before or after USC. Call Mark 8785. Need2-3 GA; marriedstudentUSCtix. ______Th~avaknights II ,------c Need 1-3 GA USC tickets. Big money. 1341 2 GA USC tickets. Best offer 8846. Several young men to help us with a all 256- · Call Kevin 8713. Rock, I 1------promotion. Cash pay- no.door to door ------Happy Birthday! Go out & celebrate but I 1 GA ticket for USC. Call 3060. d 't d th' d 't t M th I 111 student season ticket. Call8364. selling. Contact Miss Edie at the Knights Need ride back to N.D. from Miami U., on o any mg you on wan o er 1 I AUDIO-OuTLEi stare; eq-;;!pment.~'s 272-03~~_:72-8471.:.______Need-;d 4USC-GA tlckets-:-caiiJim-8376. Cincinnati area after break. John 8981. Stone to know! Moonwind I lcb's, Wholesale. Call7781. Brother and sister need ride to Cham------Parents coming from Seattle for first big ------I 1------paign Ill. area after USC game. Will Hoeny, header for Dixie over break? visit to N.D. Need 2 GA tix to Georgia Julie, I 1 · -- Need ride to Memphis area. Call Adelia T h I'm gl d 1't to d rai · g Sat 'ght I 1974 Fiat Spider convertible 26,000 miles. share expenses. Call4-5181 or 1811. . Will share expenses. ec . Martha H. 4-4728. a s ppe nm · m · 1 7812 ~~nditio~ $2850.00!' 1 1!59-?7~ 8GA-Navy tickets-tagolhe;-jf pos~ble. ln~7ide;-trom NvCane7 oibreak. Need ride to Massachusetts. Will share ------Pete ! ITwo married student USC tickets. Best Will pay$. Call 288-0052 after 6 p.m. Call . usual. Call Tom 1485. Dear John, 1 llffer. 2n-0353. ------2722 Thanks for (finally) acknowledging your 1 1------Desperate! Ride needed to New England ------Looking for 2 GA tickets to USC. Call Joe, birthday personal. You are now forgiven. 1 Need many USC GA tickets. U.You have · 234 BJ 1 1Flanner Records- An on-campus student or E. New York State for break. Will them 1will buy them. Call Tom 234-0980 evenmgs. -Q980 ------1 n record shop. we stock all new share gas, driving, and all expenses. Call eveinings. 1 . leases & can order any album still Mike 8327. ------Will trade student SC ticket and ! money Speaking of acknowledging personals, I 1 ing produced. Also ava·1able·. blank ------for 2 Georga Tech GA's. Call 233-7604. know several people who haven't!!! This 1 1 Need two tickets to Clemson game. Call · eq · me t f t rth r 1 1 jtapes, components, accessories, pre-re- 2 female students to sublet campus view Dennis 8985 _ IS a r Ulre n or u er pe sona s, or ~orded 8-tracks and cassettes. Prices apt. call Kathy, 6781. ------Need one G.A. Ticket for Georgia Tech. for further abuse, so get with it! - G 1 1263 1 l$6.981ist LP's only $4.50, $7.981ist LP's ------Need 2 USC tix. preferably student. Call Call Mary, · Anyone- who -wants-;know it-5'4" 1 loniy $5.29, $7.98 list tapes only $5.45. Need ride to Terre Haute, Ind. after USC ft 'd ight IFianner Records, 322 Flanner. Phone game. Will share expenses. Mark 3239. 288_ _:_ 8417 __ ~...:_r-~~-_:______I need USC the Call Tom Basile. blue-eyed, blonde-haired Cheryl made I 741. Hours: 4-5, 6: o-a:oo M-Th. Sun. ------f b k 233-8288 her red coat please call 6444. 3 30 3 Need 4 tickets for southern Cal. game. NYC or ll s where 1want to go or rea . · ------I ,...:__:~ -·------' Call Paul 1-219-745-2892 collect or Kim Shar:_exr ~nses.~oe ~256__:______Part-time janitorial work available--Morn- To Poster Child: I 12 GA USC tickets. best Offer. Call 232-7678 Needed .Jadly: A ride from Chicago to ing hours required. Call Sweeney or Tony Sorry we forgot you in the last personal. .. I 1272-3116. ------C at Corby's 233-Q438 afrter 2 p.m. have you spilled a beer today? 1 111747 1------Need 2 student tix for USC, for girls- ~~Friday:._~--~------AF and JK I I friend and friend. · We: :1ted: G.A. tickets for Southern Call. Need ride back to NO after break. Can ------I I WANT EO ------4 od leave from Philadelphia-NYC area. Call Ten keg party Thursday honoring the first I I An accurate, efficient secretary to work Wi'l pay go bucks. Call 1423, ask for Marti 2n-2483 or 1715. anniversary of the Sorin Seven. 1018 N. I I Desperately need ride to Binghamton, with students. Must be able to type 40 Mike. Eddy. Do drop Inn. I1 NY after USC game. Will share expenses. wpm and have good telephone voice. Call NEED 1 SOUTHERN CAL TICKET ------1 Call Rick 3583. Joe or Rick at from _ MWF. USC student or GA tix wanted. West ANN MALERS 5439. Tom Mouch, l 1 ______------6413 2 4 coast clients will pay premium. 272-7360 Guess who called Saturday!! She hates 1 I 14 USC tix. Will pay big bucks. Call 8341. NEW ORLEANS. Looking for riders, after 6 p.m. NEED RIDE TO OMAHA for Fall break. N.D. Also, have thought of a topic for my 1 1------Sun., after USC., heading south to N.O., Call Colin. 8689. lecture. Let me know when. G 1 1 Need 4 GA usc tickets and 2 student. via Louisville, Nashville, Birmingham. Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work ------1 1 Kathy 272-3634. ca111378 Jay. at home - no experience necessary - Need 2 G.A. usc or navy tickets. Call Happy belated B-day EDDIE HOUG~1 I 1------excellent pay. Write American Service, Randy 8622. ERY! Hope it was great- sorry I wasn t I I Need 2 USC GA tix. Will pay $$. 4-4438. 5 GA Navy tickets. Call Phil 8762 _ 835t'J Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX there. Having super time In Mexie>o. 1 ,------75231. Wanted. Ride to central N.J. 01' close. Senorita Carol 1 tNeed ride from central New York back to Desperate tor one Navy GA ticket. Call Before or after USC. Call Mark, 8785. ------1 1 Notre Dame after October break. Will Bill 8858. WANTED: 4 tickets together to any home 1 I Share whatever. Call Mark 1852. ------game. Call289-9530 (Debbie) after 6 p.m. Wanted: Several young men to help us I 5 i-Need-~id;to Bioomingto; to -;ee Dead. ~~~~~abe~( ~1~Wi~l ~~~~ ~y ~~~~s~~ Need 2 GA Georgia Tech tickets. Call ~:. ~r~~~t~o~n~~t ';:J Ed~fe d~~~ Continued on page:JIOI L~un. ~ct. 31. JB 8946. Call Tim 2197. Kathy 4-4348. Knights. 272-o312 or 272-8471. ~~--~---, ..--=--·------~--~~.. -•••••==••-•----=•==-••=•---=•=•••••• -::~::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;~ u•• • r ••=••--====•••=• •==---=~-•===-•=•••• •

12 the observer Harriers split double-dual

by Anile Christine Masullo absence of several top performers. place out of twenty teams in the Sports Writer Cross. Country stars Dennis Van- Blue Division. This was an derkraats and Steve Welch were improvement of nine places over Saturday, the Notre Dame cross both out of the race due to last year's finish. After Saturday's country team hosted a double-dual previously sustained injuries. Two race, the Notre Dame cross country meet against Western Michigan additional runners for the Irish, team stands with an overall record and Loyola, The Irish split the Dan Horgan and Pat Sullivan, were of four wins and one loss. meet falling to Western Michigan unable to complete the race with The team is optomistic about by a score of 21-38, but emerged their teammates because of their next meet,the Indiana State victorious over the Loyola harriers cramps. 'JNot having Dennis· and Championship. The competition by a score of 17-46. Steve really hurt us," head coach will be hosted by Notre Dame this The winning individualist in Joe Piane stated. "But we're not Friday October 21, on Burke Mem­ Saturday's race was Western Mich­ making excuses because we really orial Golf Course. Other top teams igan's 'Fom Duits who aided his didn't run well as a team." ,_ from the state will oppose the Irish teammates in their victory over in Friday's race. Notre Dame. The Irish, however, Past performances by the Irish proved to match these skills with have illustrated the team's "I think it wiiJ probably come strengths and abilities. Notre fine performances by freshmen down to two teams'' speculated Chuck Aragon and Charles Fox, Dame triumphed over Purdue by a Piane,' 'Indiana and Notre Dame. sophomores Peter Berger and score of 22-3 7. The Irish then went However, I expect Ball State and Mark Novak, and junior Joe Stroh­ on to annihilate Michigan State Purdue to be tough. We're really 16-46. man. confident that if the guys run as Notre Dame' strategy was hand­ In the Notre Dame Invitational, well as they are capable of running icapped in the double duel by the the Fighting Irish captured fourth we'll win. Freshman runner Chuck Aragon crossed the line fourth for the Irish in I • • Saturday's split with Western Michigan and Loyola of Chicago. I I, out I. Flanner shuts Grace 1n 1nterhall action by Terence Mannion had an exce11ent overall game as he playoffs. chances for a playoff spot on the Alumni slipped by Morrissey on a i Sports Writer I. compiled chunks of yardage on Dino Carbone scored once and wings of its victory over Pangborn. last second tally. Morrissey scored every carry. The second 0-C score threw for two touchdowns as Fisher St. Ed's never let up as their their only touchdown in the second As the regular season draws to a came on a 10 yard pass from blasted Sorin. Fumbling the ball offense drove consistently and their quarter on a forty yard aerial close, every game played takes on quarterback Matt Ratterman to away time after tim(~ led Sorin to its defense held Pangborn to only one connection between quarterback I great importance to all teams with Tony Miller in the fourth quarter. demise. Carbon~ capitalized on first down. Dan Tranel ran nine Jim Byrne and Roy Marrero. Yet I playoff hopes. In Sunday's seven The tally sealed the victory for the Sorin's inability to maintain pos- yards for the only score of the game with time running out, Alumni did I games, Holy Cross upended Zahm, I Off-Campus team. session by taking the ball in once and Greg Oberland hit John Dzimi- not die. Only 14 seconds remained 6-0, Stanford rolled by Cavanaugh, Stifling the Big Red offense were himself and twice throwing 20 yard nski for the two point conversion when Terry Hawkins dropped back I 16-0, Flanner blanker Grace, 12-0, linebacker Pete Riley, who calls touchdown passes to Bob Musson for the remaining score. and hit Joe Botticello on a halfback Off-Campus took Dillon from the defensive signals, and prospective and Tony Crudele, respectively. delay for 15 yards and a score. I ranks of the undefeated, 12-0, Ali-Interhall defensive end, Arnold Mike· Tranel played a notable I Fisher swept past Sorin, 18-0, St. Defensively, Rocky Stapleton game at center for St. Ed's and on Mike Van Acker then scored Gough, who pressured the signal played an outstanding game and the defense, Jim Bowers domina- two on run as Alumni captured I Ed's downed winless Pangborn, caller and contained Dillon's run­ a I 8-0, and Alumni edged Morrisey, defensive end Tonv Lucia control- ted at defensive tackle. The only their victory. Besides scoring the ning backs throughout the contest. led the Sorin offense for Fisher h winning points, Van Acker also I 8-7. Dillon's loss coupled with St. consolation for Pangborn was t e I Flanner simply overpowered while recovering two fumbles. competent job done by Mark played well at middle linebacker. I, Ed's win sets up a key game, Also worthy of note is Andy Shepard who stepped into the For Morrissey, Tom Bosche picked Grace in the battle for football matching these two teams on I: supremecy of the two towers. On Entwistle, who played a steady quarterback position for the first up good yardage at halfback. This Wednesday. The winner of the St. game at defensive back and inter- was the second game in a row in the first play of the game from time this year. Ed's-DilJon will in all likelihood cepted a pass. which Alumni has won in the final ~J scrimmage, Dave Brassard threw a represent the South Quad in the 65 yard strike to Marty Dytrych for St. Ed's strengthened its In the final game of the day, minute of the game. a quick six and an early lead. Ted Robinson ======:======I I j Grace, not to be outdone, picked up . 45. yards on a reverse to Frank t ~ J\jast during its first possession NBA Preview '! b!'t could not punch the ball in for the score. ======:= :=: ======:::::: ======: ======:======: ======::: 0 ne Man 's View J From that point on Flanner was The NBA finally grew up last year. They learned that those teams with San Antonio: Larry Kenon is on the verge of stardom for the ' ; I never truly challenged. Brassard the red white and blue basketball and three-point line could play with the under-publicized Spurs. Even without their top guard, James Silas, for i tossed another touchdown pass, "big b~ys". In fact, four of the 10 starters in the Philadelphia-Portland most oflast year, they still qual~fied for the playoffs. George "Ice" Gervin I this time for 60 yards, to AI championship series last year were ABA players. shoots from the lobby, but consistently makes them (take Lloyd Free). i i Shumacker. Rich Neville at defen­ Now that the indoctrination period is over, the NBA can worry about They don't play much defense, but they'll beat a team up under the sive end and Tom Soisson at playing basketball and not District Attorney. Only one franchise moved in boards. Unfortunately, they'll have a tough time making the playoffs in cornerback nailed down the shut­ the off-season, as the Nets abandoned Long Island for the greener their division. out. Fullback Pat Cuneo helped pastures of Piscataway, New Jersey. Otherwise it's shaping up to be a Atlanta: This will probably be the last year for the NBA in Atlanta, unless keep the Grace defense honest with normal NBA season, one in which most of the news will be made on the the situation drastically improves. Judging by the Hawks, it won't. John a consistent runnin,g attack. court instead of in court. Drew is an AU-Pro and he knows it, but the loss of Truck Robinson to New Although Zahm pressured Holy Atlantic Division: Orleans destroyed any hopes of respectability. 1' ~ Cross with offensive drives, the PhDadelphia: Julius Erving and his cohorts learned a valuable lesson in New O~eans: .Pete Maravich took 30% of t~e Jazz' sho~s last year. Now "Holy Cross defense was too strong last year's playoff Joss to Portland--you can only ~lay with one ba~ketball that he s ~armng !"egabucks, th~t figure wdl probably mcrease to 50. to be penetrated. A 35 yard at a time The Sixers will fall under the leadership of the Doc th1s year, Truck Robmson wdl have somethmg to say about that. Top draft chOice touchdown pass from Bob Cannon instead ~f George McGinnis, and that should help this squad blend Essie Hollis from St. Bonaventure will play a Jot, but there's no one in the to Matt Pankow coupled with the 1ogether. If Lloyd Free would Jearn to shoot from the offensi.ve side of the middle. running of halfback Joe Chase was nirl-courtline the Sixers will have no trouble. Rumor has 1t that Darryl Midwest Division: all the Holy Cross team needed in . . ' . · · - d h Denver: Larry Brown cleaned house after the Nuggets' playoff loss to Dawkms wdl be fed raw meat at each mtermrss1on m or er to save t e p rtl d B . T . rt d fr K c·t t th ff ~heir effort against Zahm. . . o an . nan ay 1or was 1mpo e om ansas 1 y o run eo ense, Not to go without credit is the IBotvestoof oJpp~sm~ pl~iers. th. t h h d it th find a way to and he should lead the Nuggets to another divisional title. The only 3oly Cross defense which, through s n: b usk wD en .t1 apllphe~rs b ts . earn as(h a k, eDy Rl.ckles look question is forward depth, especially since Tom LaGarde, the first-round b ounce ac . esp1 e a 1s o noxiOusness e rna es on . k fr N h C • h k h' h d t · d t b an exce11ent team effort, halted .k · ) R d A b h - b k tb 11 • s HI' ta ·k thl·s year 1·s pte om ort aro1 ma , as a nee w tc was e ermine o e Zahm three times inside their own l1 e a mce guy , e uer ac IS a as e a gemu . s s d b tw th 1 b to replace Sidney Wicks, which shouldn't be as difficult as it sounds. JoJo uKannsoun Cityy Tho. 0 erldcbu tsh. t. d b · th NBA th' 'f 20 yard line to protect their slim · - 'II h t d t d d · th NBA sas : ts cou e e mos tmprove c1 u m e ts year 1 lead. Wh1te ts stl t e mos un erra .e. guar 10 e -. . . Otis Birdsong is as good as his reviews claim. Tom Burleson and Sam Defensive stalwart Mike Stenger New York Kni~ks: New coach Wd.hs Ree~ and draft chotc~s R~y Wdhams, Lacey are an awesome pivot duo and Rich Washington is blossoming stood out, with a fine performance Glen G?ndre_zrck and Toby. Kmght wtll push. the Kmcks mto playoff slowly as a good pro' forward. Birdsong will have to step in and start at the Monster Man position, as he conte~t10n. Jtm Cleamons wtl~ help~ the Frazte~-Monr~e backc~u~ duo alongside Ron Boone in order for the Kings to contend. plugged up the middle and slowed was stmply too slow. The_ Kmcks '_"'11l count heavdy on Jim McMdhan to Detroit: A great atmosphere for an ex-con like Marvin Barnes to Holy Cross' outside running game. make a comeback after h1s sabb.atlcal. . . . rehabilitate. Intra-squad scrimmages must be blood-baths for the Pistons. Holy Cross also threatened with Buffa!?: This team could set scortng ~ecords, b~t thet~ defense wtll co.nstst If they ever decided to like Coach Herb Brown and play basketball, they drives that brought them inside the of yelhng at e~ch other to cover thetr man. Btlly Kmght, Nate Archl~ald could win their division. But, they won't, and they'll struggle into the Zahm 10 yard line twice, but both an~ Randy Sm1th can shoot the eyes out. of the basket, but _none of t em playoffs. Watch for a Kevin Porter trade before long. times Zahm held to keep the game enJoys defense. Swen Nater cat;t st~nd still an.d bl~k the middle, but the Chicago: A good draft will help this team immensely in the long run. A full close to the end. bench·, led by first team All-Stiff Jtm McDamels, IS su~pe~. . . season from Scott May will also improve their record. In two years, the In the second game of the day, Piscataway Nets: The best thing to say about this team is that they won't Bulls will be serious contenders but for now, the rookies (Olympian Tate Stanford utilized a potent offensive lose 60 games ·again. The main reason for the improvement will be the Armstrong from Duke, Mark Landsberger from Arizona State, and Steve machine to drop Cavanaugh. benching of Kim Hughes, last year's starting center who shot a torrid 24 Sheppard from Maryland) will need some playing time. Stanford's offensive line opened up from the foul line--with his eyes open. Bernard King and former Boston Milwaukee: Now Kent Benson will get a chance to prove he's as good as holes consitently for tailback Ray College star Bob Carrington have been the training camp surprises, his press clippings claim. If he lives up to expectations, the Bucks could Oliu and fullback John Badke as because everyone else is worrying about the tenuous position of their surprise some people. Dave Meyers wiJI have to recover from knee they feasted on the generosity of paychecks. surgery to re~lace high-scoring Bob Dandridge, who signed with the Cavanaugh defense. Central Division: Washington as a free agent. Ernie Grunfeld and Marques Johnson wHI Cavanaugh, whose record Houston: A much-improved team last year that gave Philly quite a playoff also see much playing time. dropped to 1-4, did not threaten to scare. The raciid development of Moses Malone filled this team's greatest Indiana: Not even Adrian Dantley can make the Pacers a contender. score throughout the contest and gap. Calvin Murphy, Mike Newlin and John Lucas are a solid backcourt Trading Don Buse was a bi~ mistake, because it takes a special showed very little offensive punch trio. And Rudy Tomjanovich could easily be one of the best pure shooters player to share back court with John Williamson. There also isn't overall. On the other hand, in the history of the game. The Rockets should easily win their division, a legitimate center. Stanford, behind their offense and and cruise into a playoff rematch with the Sixers. Pacific Division: the defensive work of Dom Garda, aeveland: Can Clyde Frazier reach back for any more magic? That's why Portland: Many experts doubt that the Blazers can repeat as division took control and never left the the Cavs acquired his enormous salary, so he better have something left. champs, let alone league champs. That's hard to understand, since they victory in doubt. With a solid forward line and the radar shooting of Austin Carr, this club have the same club as last year. They couldn't sign their top draft choice, Off-Campus tripped Dillon with. needs the leadership that Frazier can provide. Rich Laurel from Hofstra, and that was no great loss. To belabor the fine individual performances from WubJnatons Diet Motta proved that he is stUI one of the hardest coaches obvious, the key is a healthy Bill Walton. a host of 0-C players. Off-Campus' in the league to play for. FJvin Hayes almost carried this team on his back Golden State: If AI Attles gives Robert Parish the starting center job on a first score came on a four yard run with a phenomenal year. The Bullets are banting on last year's rookie permanent basis, the Warriors could be a dominant team. Wesley Cox oy Dave Betlach in the second sen~ation, Larry Wright, and their top draft this year, Oregon's Greg could step in and land a starting forward berth after the loss of Jamaal quarter. Ballard, to step in and play major roles. They'll mate the playoffs, but not Wilkes. That's the only weakness~ tcua.•ssp·=a. Besides scoring once, Betlach 1 much more. [continued on page 101