Fate of SU Record Store hinges on future decision by Mark Hast to run, day in and day out, open Senior Staff Reporter and close it every day,” he said. Van Wolvlear allowed that “he (Student Union Director Bill Roche) While the fate of the Student has researched this thing thorough­ *The Union Record Store proposal hin­ ly.” ges on a decision next week by When asked if he has made a final the Office of Student Affairs, decision yet, Van Wolvlear said the position of Fr. John Van Wolv- “The question here is....is it better lear, vice-president for Student to have the Student Union run this Affairs, remains unclear. or is it better to have a whole series The proposal-a plan for a student of these (Planner Records) Observer things?” an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's record co-op run by the Student Union-was submitted last year to The remark was a reference to an Vol. XIII, No. 47 Friday, November 10, 1978 outgoing vice-president for Student earlier comment he made about the Affairs Bro. Just Paczesny and “healthiness” of Planner Records, resubmitted at the beginning of a privately-owned, student-run re­ this year to Van Wolvlear. cord operation. Van Wolvlear indicated he would rather see this College towns plan recourse Van Wolvlear, who was quoted type of “ healthy,” individually-run in last Wednesday’s Observer as enterprise than a large co-op run by questioning the effectiveness of a Student Union. with passage of student-run business, said yester­ However, Planner Records was day “there’s no doubt about it ordered to cease operations at the by Tim Joyce that the resolution by the city 50 percent of the patrons are under —it (the record store) can be run end of next semester in a letter council is approved. We are also 21, expressed disappointment that efficiently. I’m completely im­ received last spring by the propri­ going to urge the state legislature the measure passed. pressed by the Student Union.” etor, George Molitor. The letter Michigan voters approved a pro­ to pass a resolution similar to the “I hated to see the proposition He added that he was “boggled” was signed by Dean of Students position Tuesday raising the state one proposed in East Lansing,” pass. Young kids didn’t abuse the by the work of the Union, which James Roemer, then Director of drinking age from 19 to 21 and added Shanahan. right to drink at 18 one bit, and handles an annual cash flow of over Student Activities Br. John Benesh some college towns are already In Ann Arbor, site of the then to take the right away from one million dollars. and Paczesny . planning resolutions for the de­ University of Michigan, efforts are them is a bad thing, considering But Van Wolvlear still expressed When asked if this was the case, criminalization of alcohol use, which also underway to decriminalize they didn’t abuse the right to drink reservations on the proposal. “I Van Wolvlear pointed out that he would counteract the new law. alcohol for those in the 18-21 age in the first place,” Heide com­ think there would be problems with was not “in on that” last year. Proposition D, which was passed group. mented. running this record store. The While he was unclear about whe­ by a 57 percent majority, with 90 The mayor of Ann Arbor spoke “There is no logical reason for Student Union is one thing, but this ther he would allow Planner Re- percent of the vote counted, raises yesterday in favor of the resolution [continued on page 4] would be a business that you have [continued on page 5] the minimum age for purchasing proposed in East Lansing, stating and consuming liquor in Michigan that he’d like to see the same thing from 19 to 21. in Ann Arbor, because he realizes According to Rep. Harry Gasp’s that students arp still going to (R-Niles) office in the state capital drink no matter what the law is, in Lansing, the official tally as of stated Barb Zahs, managing editor yesterday was 1,421,238 in favor of of the Michigan Daily, the student the proposition with 1,082,454 op­ newspaper of Michigan. posed. In Berrien County, which Students at Michigan are in includes Niles, the vote was almost “absolute opposition” of the new two to one in favor of the proposi­ law, according to Zahs. tion. “The students right now are In East Lansing, site of Michigan pretty upset and already groups are State University, the vote was more forming all over campus to try to that 3 to 1 against the proposition. take the matter to court to test its “The general reaction on the constitutionality,” she commented. MSU campus was one of shock, but ‘ ‘The passage of the proposition now it’s beginning to sink in,” was expected-at first we thought stated Kim Shanahan, opinion the margin would be three to one in editor of the MSU student news­ favor of the proposition, but we paper, The State News never expected it to be this close,” “The bar owners are more upset she continued. than the students are, because for The bar owners are up in arms them the proposition means less about the new measure in Ann business,” he continued. “Some Arbor, as they are in the rest of the of the bars may even have to state. Before the election, some close.” bar owners even went to the point But, according to Shanahan, the of having voter registration booths East Lansing City Council has in the bar, in hopes that bar already introduced a resolution that patrons would vote against the calls for the decriminalization of proposal, Zahs related. alcohol use for those between the However, the bar owners say ages of 18 and 21. that they can live with the new law “ The resolution will call for a if forced to. “ They have said that if small fine for those who violate the necessary, they would change their new law, much like a parking bars in order to attract an older ticket. This resolution would make clientele,” Zahs said. alcohol-related offenses punishable Reaction to the passing of the along the same lines as the fines proposition was one-sided among imposed for marijuana violators bar owners in nearby Niles. Snoopy [left] and Schroeder will be portrayed once again tonight at 8 p.m. in “ You're a Good presently,” he said. Ron Heide, owner-manager of Man Charlie Brown." For last night's opening night review turn to page 15. [Photo by Bob Gill] “Naturally, we are all hoping the White House in Niles, who said 2 the observer Friday, November 10. 1978 Board appoints new m .News Briefs. Sister M. Basil Anthony O’Flynn, standing, will serve on the student Joseph Band and Trust Company; chairman of the Board of Regents affairs committee of the Board. He and the St. Joseph River Bend of Saint Mary’s, has announced the has been a member of the Saint Development Corporation. He is a World appointment of South Bend busi­ Mary’s President’s Council and the partner in the North Village Mall nessman Jerry Hammes as a Saint Mary’s Building Committee. and chairman of the Midwest member of the Board. He is currently the St. Joseph Chamber Orchestra. China signs hotel pacts Mr. Hammes, whose association County chairman of the Saint Jerry Hammes is a past president with Saint Mary’s is of long Mary’s Busineses Associates. of the South Bend-Mishawaka Area HONG KONG - China has extended its modernization drive to the Mr. Hammes is vice-president Chamber of Commerce, the Better tourist industry, signing an estimated $500 million deal with and director of Marycrest Savings Business Bureau, the Michiana Intercontinental Hotel Corp. to build and operate five or six #The Observer and Loan Association, Kankakee, Public Broadcasting Corporation first-class hotels with a total of 5,000 rooms. Officials of Night Editor: Frank Kebe 111., and of Romy Hammes, Inc., and the South Bend Economic Intercontinental Hotels, a subsidiary of pan American Airways, said Asst. Night Editor: H Devitt South Bend. He is a member of the Development Commission. He is the agreement was signed Monday in Peking after ten days of Layout Staff: Pam Degnan, board of directors of the Peoples currently treasurer of the Better negotiatiosn. Business Bureau. Mary Pat (basket case) Ellis Bank Marycrest, Kankakee; the St. Editorial Layout: Greg Hedges Features Layout: Your LOYAL —■ — - - ....— N ational "Miss Cosmo" (CLM ), MR. Sports Layout': ray O'Brien Typists: Kim Convey, Mardi MANDATORY MEETING Nevin, Bill Swift, Kim Convey Night Controllers: Mary Me FOR MEMBERS OF Steel industry backs Carter Cauley and Tom Powanda Day Editor: Maribeth Moran Copy Readers: Phil Cackley, THE WASHINGTON - the steel industry has promised to comply with Mike Shields President Jimmy Carter’s wage-price standards, a leading Treasury Ad Layout: Tom Behney, official said yesterday. The steel industry's support was important Chris Slatt, Jim McDermott to Carter’s program because steel price hikes often set the pattern observer and Condo for auto price rises and othe consumer increases. Photographer: Bob Gill ADVERTISING LAYOUT STAFF ON TUESDAY AT 7 : 0 0 The Observer Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during ONLY ABOUT MINUTES exam and vacation periods. The 4 5 Observer Is published by the Student achieves perfection students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for S20 per year WALNUT COVE, N.C. - ted Gentry is in something of a select group ($10 per semester) from The of high school students. The last time he took the Scholastic Observer, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana 44554. Second Sratdag Saaaea Achievement Test, he made 1600 - a perfect score. “ It was class postage paid, Notre Dame, something I’d been shooting for for a while,” Gentry said of the Indiana, 40550. 0 1 The Observer is a member of a t SAT score. “The goal had been in the back of my mind. To be the Associated Press. All repro­ cam pus honest, I enjoy taking tests like that.” He describes himself as duction rights are reserved. m inistry “ haphazard ” about studying, but he adds: “I’m grade-oriented; I *arreti H eart (Efyurrif do like to see those big numbers.” His plans today are to be a malpractice lawyer or work on legal appeals. 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, CSC 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald,CSC 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Eman McMullin, CSC 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, CSC DAN 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Eman McMullin Weather CCNZAIESH

Partly cloudy and windy today and tomorrow. Highs both days in the mid and upper 60s. Fair tonight with lows in the mid 40s. Southerly winds 15-25 mph today.

O n Campus Today.

friday, november 10, 1978

10-5 pm book sale, by the friends of the library, library concourse

4:30 pm colloquium, “ computer animation and the geometry of surfaces in 3 and 4 spaces," by prof. thomas banchoff, brown u., 226 c.c.m.b.

5:15 pm mass and supper, at the bulla shed

7,9:15, film, “the way we were," eng. aud. $1 11:30 pm

8 pm play, "you're a good man, charlie brown", $1, Washington hall 8 pm basketball, nd vs. russian team, a.c.c. RUN WITH US Saturday, november 11, 1978 10 a m soccer, nd vs tennessee SHOES: 1:30 pm football, nd vs. tennessee, home Adidas, Nike, Brooks, Pumas, Tigers, Etonic play, "you're a good man, charlie brown," $1, 8 pm Washington hall ALSO: 8 pm concert, "foreigner", a.c.c. Full lines of racquetball and tennis equipment Sunday, november 12, 1978

1 pm meeting, cila, library aud., and lounge Adidas, Winning ways and Jelenk warm-ups 2 pm play, "you're a good man, charlie brown", $1, Washington hall Dolphin, Sport International, 2 pm mass, sponsored by the friends of the mentally retarded and I'arche, at moreau seminary and Marti Liquori nylon shorts 4,7,10 pm film, collegiate seminar, eng. aud. HOURS: 10-9 daily 8 pm concert, notre dame chorale-sacred heart church, sponsored by the music dept. 100 Center Mish. 12-6 Sunday 8 pm lecture, a lecture in humor-pat paulsen, comedian, 255-8522 sponsored by the smc student government, o'laugh- lin, $2 Friday, November 10, 1978 the observer 3 Pope John Paul II reaffirms ban on marriage Priests and pastors in the small opponents being particularly in the Pope Paul VI, who died in The Polish-born pontiff, elected VATICAN CITY [AP] - Pope Eastern-rite Roman Catholic United States and Holland. August, restated mandatory celi­ last month as leader of the world’s John Paul II has reaffirmed the Church and in most non-Catholic In 1970, Paul VI publicly repri­ bacy in a 1967 encyclical at a time 700 million Roman Catholics, told 1,5000-year-old ban on marriage Christian churches can marry. manded Dutch bishops for trying to when his liberal policies had raised 1,300 priests and friars represent­ for priests in his first pronounce­ Pope Paul’s encyclical touched reinstate priests who had quit and widespread expectations he would ing the clergy of Rome that he will ment on one of the most controver­ off criticism on all continents, with married. revise celibacy rules. sial issues facing the Roman Catho­ follow the path of the late Pope lic Church. Paul VI, who resisted enormous “ We must retain the sense of our pressure from bishops, priests and unique vocation,” he said yester­ laymen to lift or at least loosen the day in a speech restating the celibacy ban. religious duties and identity of John Paul II said the uniqueness FBI captures p priests. of the priestly vocation “ must be Celibacy is believed to be a main expressed also in our exterior cause for the defection of priests, clothing.” which has risen world wide from “Let us not be ashamed. Yes, ATLANTA [AP] - Mike The vis, federal agents arrested Thevis on was taken to await a bond hearing. about 1,000 in 1965 to an annual we are in the world but we are not the fugitive who allegedly built an Thursday morning in Bloomfield, Deputy Police Chief Anthony Toce rate of about 4,000 - 1 percent of worldly,” the pope said, drawing empire of peep shows and X-rated Conn., along with a Marietta, Ga., said Thevis had tried to withdraw the world’s 400,000 priests. In the long applause. bookstores on murder, arson and woman identified by police as 133,000 in cash from an account he United States, it is estimated that John Paul 11 referred to Pope extortion, was captured Thursday Jeannette Evans. __ had under the name of Arbie more than 8,000 Roman Catholic Paul’s pronouncements and to in a Connecticut bank, the FBI Thevis was taken to Hartford, Jonathan Evans. said. priests have resigned since 1965. documents on the priesthood by the Conn. to await a bond hearing. Thevis, 46, was not disguised, New ordinations in recent years Ecumenical Council and by a 1971 Hehad been on the FBI’s “most Dunn said authorities had the Dunn said, and neither he nor his have ranged from 8,000 to 10,000 Synod of Bishops who voted in wanted” list since July, after he bank under surveillance because of companion offered any resistance. annually, but defections and deaths favor of retaining mandatory celi­ escaped from a county jail in “ a large amount of money coming Ms. Evans, described as an Atlanta Indiana and was indicted on federal real estate agent, was charged with have been steadily larger for the bacy. As a bishop, Pope John Paul in and out of an account. ’ ’ The FBI racketeering charges.f said Thevis had been in the area for harboring a fugitive, Dunn said. past decade. was among the voters at the Synod. James Dunn, FBI special agent- about a week. Thevis was serving an eight and in-charge, said local police and In Hartford, Conn., where Thevis [continued on page 21] Member anonymously gives money for investments

by Mary Ann Wissel vice-chairman. Staff Reporter “We assign the stocks to be researched by each group,” In 1956, a member of the Zimmer said. “We instruct the Advisory Council of the College of groups on the different research lVt p o m m aii} a i v s Business Administration anony­ methods, assign the due date, and u mously gave $10,000 to a group of listen to each person’s oral report students now known as the Notre and recommendation of whether or PIZZA Dame Investment Fund Group. not to purchase the stock. After Today, that amount has grown to that, Dave and I, along with the six $25,103. committee chairmen, decide which S OTHER GOOD “The purpose of the donation stocks we will purchase.” was to give students the opportun­ “Next January, all students who ity to invest real money in the stock participated will receive the results THINGS market without risking their own of the decisions we made and why money. For participating students we made them,” she added. it is a practical learning experi­ One group chairman, John Hoff, CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD 6 CLEVELAND ence,” Paul Conway, associate sees his responsibilities as hand­ professor of Finance and advisor to ling communications within his the Investment Fund Group, ex­ group, answering any questions, plained. and handling problems with evalu­ $1.00 OFF EXPIRES 11/27/78 For the past ten years, the ations. Finance Club was in charge of the “I am researching Tiger Inter­ Investment Fund. This year, national Inc. stock. I am going to ANY LARGE DEEP DISH SICILIAN PIZZA however, the group is independent recommend that we do not buy any. of the club, although Conway Based on the objectives of the w ill) < 111 < I remains the group’s advisor. Investment Fund, it is too risky The Investment Fund, although because of a high operating lever­ open to all students, consists age due to its capital intensity,” mostly of finance majors. Around Hoff said. 30 of the 58 group members are John Heuvelman, another group students in Conway’s Investment chairman, views his job as one of course. For these students, parti­ coordinating the group’s members cipation in the Fund is required. in their analyses of the stocks. The other members of the group “The stocks must be growth 31 E-Z MARKET are mostly Finance Club members. stocks with a fairly predictable Vicki Zimmer and Dave Scobee behavior so that we don’t risk any are the student coordinators of the large capital losses should the Open 7 days a week Fund. Zimmer explained that the market drop,” Heuvelman stated. Investment Fund consists of stocks Last year, under the direction of selected by past years’ group John Riley, the market price of the 7am-10pm members. portfolio’s stocks increased 27.8 “Each year, the stocks in our percent ($4,706) from May 1977 portfolio are reevaluated. And at until May 1978. Meanwhile, the corner of Auten Road, 1 mile south of State Line the same time, new stocks for Dow-Jones Industrial Average evaluation are selected in the major decreased 6.7 percent that year. industries,” Zimmer said. “We did phenomenally As student coordinators, Scobee compared1 to the market, especially and Zimmer are responsible for considering that so many profes­ BEER SPECIALS organizing the 58 members into six sional stock brokers had trouble,” groups-each led by a chairman and Zimmer noted. BUSCH 5.69 a case Council still n LITE $3.19 12 p ac Student Tennessee football collection points in each of the tickets are still very much needed dorms should call Mike Wolohan at For ND SMC students only with ID by the ND-SMC Council for the 1371 or Sue McKinney at 4-1-4832. 6 Retarded. The tickets will be used to allow retarded children and adults from Logan Center to see the Sorin holds show ANDRE CHAMPAGNE $2.49 a bottle game tomorrow. ND-SMC Council Co-chairperson Sorin hall will hold its traditional Mike Wolohan stated last night, Talent Show tomorrow morning at “ Ticket contributions are not 11 a.m. on the porch of Sorin. coming in at a rate that will enable There is no charge for attending us to take the kids to the game. We and everyone is welcome. really need a lot more tickets, and Friday will have to be a very big ALSO ALL YOUR FAVORITE WINES collection day.” Paper promotes 2 “If anyone at all can let us use their tickets we’re askign them to Margie Brassil and Lisa Fulks turn it in at the collection points at have been promoted to Observer [q u a n t it y d is c o u n t s the dining halls Friday during Staff Reporters. Brassil, A Saint dinner. A lot of retarded kids are Mary’s sophomore from Westches­ on beer wine and soda to students] really get psyched for this game, ter, IL, has previously worked as a and we don’t want to disappoint staff writer. She is also night editor them,” Wolohan added. on Tuesday. Fulks, a Saint mary’s CHECKS CASHED FOR NOTRE DAME » ST. MARY’S STUDENTS Anyone with questions about junior from Coral Gables, FL, has dining hall collection points or also worked as a staff writer. 4 the observer Friday, November 10. 1978 Town remembers STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. [AP] - in the damp chill of his garage. decades of Rockwell’s works, said Townspeople who posed for artist Hess keeps copies of the artist’s Rockwell moved to Massachusetts Norman Rockwell said yesterday magazine covers in a glass case in 1953 because his second wife, his drawings of Americana next to collections of dusty tires Mary, needed medical attention illustrated his own life; plain, and rusted wheels. not available in Vermont. unassuming, kindly. Hess, who used to service Rock­ Mary died in 1959, and Rockwell Our specialty: The people of this western well’s car, was depicted in a married Molly Punderson, now an Massachusetts town of 2,228 awoke Rockwell painting entitled “ Free­ 82-year-old retired school teacher Oven Baked APPLE PANCAKES yesterday to learn that their friend dom of Speech” as standing up at a who survives him along with three and neighbor had died late Wed­ New England town meeting. sons from his second marriage. nesday night, at 84, at his home Stockbridge Police Chief William Rockwell’s last published work J. Obanhein, 54, appeared in Extra large, using fresh apples here in the Berkshire Mountains. was an illustration showing a happy several of Rockwell’s illustrations, “I’m very sad,” said Marty birthday ribbon tied around the including one of President John Salvadore, a 32-year-old insurance Liberty Bell on the cover of the July and pure sugar cinnamon glaze Kennedy’s inauguration. agent. Salvadore had posed for 1976 American Artist magazine in “He didn’t like the looks of the Rockwell while in grammar school honor of the American Bicenten­ Secret Service man standing and later as a college student for a 272-7433 behind President Kennedy,” nial. 1966 Peace Corps illustration that US 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseiand recalled Obanhein, “ so he took him Mrs. Rockwell said private appeared in Look magazine. out and put me in. He was just a funeral services will be held at 2 across from the Holiday Inn “He was a lot of fun. . . He regular guy who lived down the p.m. tomorrow in St. Paul’s made you try to understand what Episcopal Church in Stockbridge. he was trying tp paint. . . He was street and loved kids. . .” David Wood, director of the Old Burial will be in the Stockbridge more or less an adopted son. The Cemetery. town treasured him like a jewel,” Corner House Museum housing six Salvadore said. In Arlington, VT, where Rock­ well lived for 14 years before moving to Stockbridge, resident" Shah’s anti-crime drive paused in their chores to recall the popular artist best known for his cam pus cover illustrations of small town furthers Iranian unrest m inistry life for the Saturday Evening Post. Arlington people, too, said they TEHRAN, Iran [AP] - Shah during his term as government this friday and every friday would remember Rockwell, not for Mohammad Reza Pahlavi’s anti­ head, 1964-77, his worldwide fame as an illustrator corruption drive, aimed at calming After naming the military govern­ 5:15 mass and supper but for his neighborliness. the popular unrest that has shaken ment, the shah announced he Carl Hess, 72, wiped tears from his rule, reached into the halls of would vigorously prosecute corrup­ his eyes as he went about his work the Iranian Parliament yesterday. tion in Iran, one of the demands A deputy was accused of profiteer­ made by the opposition during ing by cornering Iran’s glass months of bloody anti-government market. rioting. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 A key opposition leader, mean­ The shah’s foes also charged that while, was reported headed back to many persons close to the imperial Iran, but there appeared little palace had amassed fortunes, es­ likelihood of face-to-face talks with pecially during Hoveyda’s admini­ the shah to negotiate an end to the stration. In a further gesture to the country’s political crisis. opposition, the shah ordered res­ An uneasy peace prevailed in this pected legal expert Jamalidden capital city, center of violent anti­ Akhavi to head an investigation shah protests last weekend that led into the reputedly vast holdings of to the fall of Iran's civilian admini­ 64 of the shah’s closest relatives, stration and the shah’s appoint­ including his sisters and brothers. ment of a military-led government. Most of the shah’s relatives Troops backed by armored vehicles were sent abroad by the shah two and machine gun-mounted trucks months ago. His wife, Empress guarded government buildings and Farah, and four of his five children patrolled key locations throughout remain in Tehran. Crown Price the city. Reza currently is studying at the Dozens of political figures, includ­ U.S. Air Force Academy. ing a former prime minister, have been arrested so far in the anti­ Posposition D’s corruption campaign. Yesterday, the round-up reached into the lower house of the Iranian Parlia­ passage ment, which lifted the immunity of Deputy Mansur Yasini so he could shocks many be prosecuted for alleged industrial [continued from page 1] profiteering. the proposition,” he continued. A report by a parliamentary * The excuse abut the increase in investigation committee charged accidents on the highways is not that Yasini, who owns all three of true at all. Sure, accidents have Iran’s glass factories, had caused a increased in number, but so have seven-fold increase in glass prices to $1.35 per square foot. the amount of kids in this age The committee said the politician- group on the road. Percentage­ industrialist had set up a subsidiary wise, accidents in the 18-21 age corporation so he could control both group has decreased,” Heide production and distribution and added. arbitrarily jack up prices. Bob Taylor, owner-manager of Former Prime Minister Amir Ab­ the Heidlegerg Inn echoed Heide s bas Hoveyda, arrested Wednes­ comments. “I don’t feel the right day, had been one of the shah’s to drink was abused, and I especial­ closest confidants. Military police ly feel it is wrong to take away a did not say why Hoveyda was right which was already given to arrested, but reliable sources said them .” he was accused of misuse of power “The churches are the ones who really pushed for the new law. I feel that it is wrong for churches to ‘Aleksa Shantich’ get involved in political issues,” he continued. to sponsor As far as the impact of the proposition is concerned, both bar concert owners agreed that business will “Aleksa Shantich,” the singing decrease. society from Sts. Peter and Paul Heide concluded, “The 18-year- Serbian Orthodox Church in South olds have acted responsibly since Bend, will sponsor a Serbian folk the day they were given the right to concert tomorrow at 7 p.m. The drink a few years ago. I’d like to concert will be held in the church see them give up the right to drink social hall, 59520 Keria Trail, in as responsibly as they acted while South Bend. they were allowed to drink.” The program will represent the The Michigan legislature had joint effort of several choirs, inclu­ earlier this year raised the drinking ‘For the last time, Charlie: Stay out of my Stroh’s!” ding “Sloboda” and “Branko age to 19. The law was supposed to Radicevich” both from Chicago, go into effect Dec. 3. the Frederick Chopin Choir from The passage of Proposition D has St. Mary’s National Polish Catholic raised questions on the validity of Church in South Bend, “Kosta the previous legislation. The Manojlovich” from Lackawanna, problem stems from discrepencies N.Y.. and the host choir from Sts. in the effective dates of the two Peter and Paul. laws. The public is invited to participate The issue of whether Proposition For the real beer lover. in folk dancing immediately follow­ D negates the earlier legislation ing the concert. must be decided, and it is possible There will be an admission that an emergency session of the charge of $2 for the concert and Michigan legislature will be called dancing. to decide the issue. r t v - Ar# ' - ,f > »J-t* '■ -* - . I t *• • - T ' f - - • -•< » A* Friday, November 10, 1978 the 0bS6fV6r ___ 5 SU Record Store’s fate remains undecided [continued from page 1] receiving the letter. According to to (Bookstore Manager) Br. Conan lent about the proposal. “It is in have the interest. Now all we need cords to stay in operation, he Molitor, “he (Benesh) indicated to (Moran) yet. I haven’t broached it his (Roche’s) hands right now. He is the permission,” he explained. observed that “students can run me (during the conference) that it with him yet,” he explained. first of all has to speak fo Jack Roche said that a student-run certain (money-making) things as had something to do with interfer­ Moran affirmed Van Wolvlear’s Schneider,” Van Wolvlear said. record business could cover ex­ long as it is approved through ing in Bookstore profits.” statement: “1 haven’t talked to Schneider, a former president of penses and still run a slight profit here.” Van Wolvlear did not say whether him about it.” Moran declined to CBS television, is chairman of the for reinvestment with a retail Molitor said yesterday that no the profits of the bookstore would comment further, except to say that Student Activities Committee of album price of $4.99. He said that reason for the order was given in be at issue next week when a he was not even aware of the the University Board of Trustees. plans for a record co-op were the letter. But he said he was decision is made on the Student Student Union proposal. “ I haven’t been able to get hold of started last year in order to gived called into Benesh’s office prior to Union proposal. “I haven’t talked Van Wolvlear said he was ambiva­ him (Schneider) yet,” Roche said students “more selection and a yesterday afternoon, “but I really better price than the bookstore.” don’t think a good case has been Bookstore prices of between six made against this thing yet. If they and eight dollars “ may not be rock can give me a good reason why bottom, but they are by no means they don’t want it, I’m willing to outrageous,” according to a local say ‘OK’ and drop it. But no one record marketing representative, has been able to do that yet.” who asked not to be named. He “We are not starting out as the said that, in comparison to other biggest record store this side of stores, the bookstore’s record vol­ New York City,” Roche continued. ume is “not real big, but very “We are going to start out small solid.” and build it.” Roche said that plans for the He pointed out that “ prices at the record store have proceeded, des­ bookstore are not as outrageous as pite the lack of approval from the people think,” citing prices at administration. “We’ve already Scottsdale Mall which are compar­ set aside $10,000 for an operating able. He also observed that, while budget and hope to build from bookstore prices are below the there. We have the money, we manufacturers list price, the list have the room, we have potential price is “definitely higher than distributors, we have the people what they expect it to sell for in a who are willing to work on it and we retail store.” PBS’s ‘The Fig to focus on world hunger “The Fight for Food,” a series of feeding the poor. programs to be shown natinwide on Int he south Bend area, the the Public Broadcasting System, is programs will appear on Channel scheduled for next week, beginning 34 (PBS). The schedule is as Sunday evening. follows, with all times according to The series focuses on the prob­ Eastern Standard Time: lem of world hunger and explores a Sunday, Nov. 12 - “The Fight for number of promising strategies for Food, Part I” (8 p.m. increasing food production, impro­ Mnday, Nov. 13 - “The Fight for ving distribution of available food, Food, Part II” (8 p.m.) alleviating food shortages, and Tuesday, Nov. 14 ^ Film - promoting development. The Notre Dame Chorale will present its annual fall concert in Sacred heart Church on November “Distant Thunder” (9 p.m.) Topics include scientific research 12, 1978 at 8:15 p.m. Admission to the concert is free. Thursday, Nov. 16 - Food Issues and technology, trade and aid, Forum (9 p.m.) agribusiness, food security, and

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the hammes notne dame BookstoRe 6 the observer ______Friday, November 10, 1978 It All Adds dp To A Great Value

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‘Total cash price (including sales tax) $507.52. Total down payment $27.52, total deferred payment price $605.52. Annual per­ centage rate 18.16%, 24 monthly payments of $24.00 each. THE SOUISD ROOM SERVING MICHIGAN & INDIANA JVC SOUTH BEND: 52578 US 31 NORTH/277-1515 BENTON HARBOR: 1161 E. NAPIER / 925-8831 Friday, November 10, 1978 ______the Observer 7 Beaux Arts Ball ‘gets small’ COGME by Karen Gerhart teach and propagate art rather than The end of this (project) is always promote talent and reputations. celebrated by the wildest torchlight Students learned by a system of demonstration, masquerade, mob, “Let’s Get Small” is the theme apprenticeship in an intensely procession or whatever it may be UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY for tonight’s Beaux Arts Ball which comptetitive atmosphere. called. Everyone is in costume—or (ARNEGIE-IMELLON UNIVERSITY will begin at 9 p.m. in the The Beaux Arts Ball began as a out of it-and it must certainly be UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Architecture Building. celebration following the most dif­ regarded with yearly horro by the COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY The annual masquerade party, ficult design problem of the term - better population of the long- sponsored by the architecture the Concours Rougevin. For this suffering Latin Quarter.” CORNELL UNIVERSITY department, is a tradition not only project, the students were confined Everyone is invited to attend DARTMOUTH COLLEGE at Notre Dame but a colleges of for a week in a large room with tiny tonight’s festivities and, dressed as HARVARD UNIVERSITY architecture throughout the alcoves. something which is less than three country. /VASSACHUSETTES INSTITUTE OF TECH. A professor from the academy The Beaux Arts Ball developed inches in length, carry on a long UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA described the ensuing madness as a result of academic pressure at tradition of architecture students STANFORD UNIVERSITY the Ecole Des Beaux Arts de Paris. upon completion of the project: everywhere. The academy was founded in 1648 under the reign of Louis XIV and combined schools of painting, Take-A-Prof-to-Lunch MINORITY FELLOWSHIPS FOR sculpture and architecture. The program was designed to ‘feeds’ 32 p GRADUATE STUDY IN MANAGEMENT Carter sides In the 14 days the Take-A- teaching assistants or any other Professor-to-Lunch program has university officials to lunch. He You are invited to discuss opportuni­ with Egypt added that off-campus students been in existence, 32 professors ties for graduate study in management at the ten have eaten lunch in the dining may use the co-ex tickets to take a in dispute halls. professor to lunch as long as they cbove-listed universities with Mr. John Brown, a do not use the tickets themselves to representative of COGME on Monday, November Bruce Boiven, student govern­ WASHINGTON [AP] - President get a free lunch. 13, from9:00 AM until 4:30 AM AT THE Placement Jimmy Carter, coming down on ment co-ex commissioner, reported Egypt’s side of a dispute with yesterday that the program has According to Renee Leuchten, a Bureau, in the Administration Building. Israel, said yesterday a peace picked up momentum and all the 25 student working on the program treaty between the two countries tickets allocated for the second with Campus Ministry, the pro­ For further information, please contact the Race- should be linked directly to future week were gone by yesterday gram is such a success thus far it rrent Office. negotiations for an overall Mideast morning. looks as though the administration settlement. Boiven said that, in addition to may accept the program on a But Carter, speaking at a news professors, students may take permanent basis. conference in Kansas City, Mo., stressed that the ultimate decision is up to Egypt and Israel. / Israeli negotiators on Wednesday told Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance they want the link, in the WHY STARVE treaty’s preamble, deleted. But Carter said present language struck him “ as adequate.” TO LOSE WEIGHT•H The dispute has snagged progress toward completing the negotiations and wrapping up the agreement. Vance planned to meet later in the day with top Egyptian negotiators. Carter said there had never been any doubt in the mind of himself, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President An­ war Sadat that a principal objective of the peace process is a compre­ hensive settlement. Egypt and Israel, the president said, agreed at Camp David in Septmeber to deal with “a solu­ tion” for the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip as well as peace between them. Present language in the proposed treaty, he said, serves to carry out that commitment. Carter quickly added, however, m m that he was not “trying to impose my will” on the two sides. Meanwhile, George Sherman, ■ ■ ■ spokesman for the peace talks, said / the negotiators intended to “press ahead.” There have been reports from Egypt that Sadat was considering a WHEN YOU suspension. Egypt’s Acting Foreign Minister Boutrous Ghaii and "ms deputy, CAN EAT TO Osama Al-Baz, were understood to be carrying instructions from Sadat that the treaty nearing completion LOSE WEIGHT? must state clearly that the immedi­ ate, next goal is an overall Mideast settlement. Most diets take away food but not hunger. Israel is committed to dealing with Today’s Weight Watchers® Program has a better the Palestinian issue in the next and more satisfying way to lose weight. round of negotiations. But Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, newly We’ve developed a nutritionally-balanced returned from Jerusalem, and Fo­ plan that lets you eat cheeseburgers, potatoes, reign Minister Moshe Dayan in­ tortillas, bagels, ham and egg and more—within formed Vance on Wednesday that limits—and still learn to lose weight. hardliners in their government want to delete a treaty provision The Weight Watchers Program is created and linking the two sets of negotiations. supervised by our world renowned Medical Director and expert nutritionists. ‘One E arth' We have over six million hours of classroom experience worldwide and thousands of trained to sell goods lecturers to help you practice what we teach. The International Student Or­ For a diet that’s not from hunger, join a con­ ganization will sponsor One Earth venient Weight Watchers meeting today. Marketplace, a slae of goods from around the world, next Monday through Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the La Fortune Rathskellar. Losing weight neve ^fl^E IG U T T The event will introduce Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s student sto ; ; ■ ; * w a t c h e r s the crafts from foreign students’ countries. The sale features nativity sets The Authority. from Bethlehem, jewelry from Greece, Spain, Italy and Morocco, YOU’RE THIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT. clothes from South America, and handmade Christmas ornaments. ' r

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Now comes Miller time.

© 1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

* • opinion *The Observer In Response to Plain Talk an independent newspaper serving Box Q the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame joseph des jardins community Ind. 46556 The Tuesday, October 31 edition question fails to address the issue unregulated, capitalist market of the Observer contained an in the same way as the questions in system can procide for energy The Observer is published by students of the University of advertisement so offensive as to the third paragraph "of this adver­ demand. On the face of it, this is Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily prompt this, my first ever, “Letter tisement fail to address the issue. obviously false. Socialist, com­ reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. to the Editor.” I am referring to To ask if a windmill could power a munist and even totalitarian The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as the “Plain Talk #2” ad which was hospital (“your hospital” !) or if systems all over the world are possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the placed by Armco. Permit me to steel could be produced with a meeting consumer needs. This, of Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the respond,to this advertisement. mirror, is obviously irrelevant to course, brings us to perhaps the- views of their authors Column space is available to all First, I would like to comment on the soft-path/hard-path contro­ most important assumption of the members of the community, and the free expression of varying some general points. I strongly versy. A careful and fair reading of advertisement: that an increasing opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. object to the threatening and the article from which this distinc­ ' consumer demand should deter­ EDITORIAL BOARD insulting attitude expressed in this tion is taken (Amory Lovins, mine energy requirements. This is ad. The implication is clear: reject “Energy Strategy: The Road Not an assumption which conserva­ Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief energy conservation or lose jobs. Taken,” Foreign Affairs, Oct. tionists would simply reject. To Steve Odland Managing Editor Even if the connection between and 1976), shows that “ individual” “conserve” is to demand less (or at John Calcutt Executive Editor “energy intensive” system and energy systems certainly are not least to increase demand at a Barb Langhenry Executive Editor jobs were granted, and I shall recommended for hospitals and declining rate); conservationists Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor argue that it should not be, the steel mills. De centralized energy can argue that consumer need, not Phil Cackley Copy Editor attitude with which this point is systems obviously do not imply ' demand, should determine energy Jean Powley St. M ary's Editor presented is insulting, individual, single-source energy policy. A distinction between Ann Gales News Editor irresponsible, and outrageous. systems for major industries. On needs and wants apparently never Mike Lewis News Editor Although Armco encourages us to the other hand, combinations of enters Armco’s thinking and as a Diane Wilson News Editor “think things through and make alternative energy sources and result, a continued rate of expan­ Ray O'Brien Sports Editor rational trade-offs,” their attitude individual sources for smaller con­ sion of the industry (and a con­ Doug Christian Photo Editor is anything but “rational.” Refer­ suming units are argued for .in tinually increasing rate of con­ ring to their (unspecified) Lovins’ article but are ignored by sumption of non-renewable Mardi Nevin Production Manager opposition with such ad homlnems Armco’s advertisement. resources) is an unquestioned - yet John Tucker Business Manager as “zealots,” “a curious combi­ Point number four: “sun, wind, highly questionable - assumption. Bob Rudy Advertising Manager nation of social reformers, wilder­ geothermal and tidal action” are Point number six: “ Our real ness fanatics and modern-day “exotic energy sources” likely to energy crisis is a crisis of common Friday, November 10, 1978 mystics,” “Their love of exotic be turned off when “a few big sense.” This statement is not only energy sources,” “ madness,” and projects get underway.” While misleading, it is also dangerous. It “idealogical crusades” hardly con­ these energy sources are new and is misleading because it implies P.O.Box Q tribute to rational discussion. I innovative, the development and that there is no energy crisis and suggest that if Armco honestly utilization of these sources may that we need not be concerned with At last glance, it costs the seeks a rational dialogue, then they well provide many of the jobs which conservation and alternative ND Security average student over $5000 per ought to have begun with their own Armco insists will be lost by the energy sources. Even if we grant year for the “privilege” of attend­ advertisement. Finally, I find soft-path. New jobs at all levels of the existence of large reserves of threatening college students with a employment, from research and gas, oil and coal, we must also Dear Editor: ing this University. Surely some of this money can be spared to losp of jobs, whether implicitly or design engineers to laborers, recognize that these reserves are When is this University going to improve safety conditions on our explicitly, while perhaps an effi­ would be produced by the imple­ not infinite. Estimates of enough start looking out for the well-being campus. Come on, Administration, cient advertising ploy, totally mentation of the soft-path. Further gas, oil and coal for fifty, one of its students? get your act together. How can you inappropriate in a student publi­ as Lovins argues, much of the hundred, even two hundred years - The ineptness of our Security expect us to feel safe with a cation. Let us now examine some technology needed for the soft-path estimates often made at present system is becoming quickly and Security patrol that cannot even tell of Armco’s specific points. is presently available. Next, to say rates of demand and not at an painfully obvious. In the past year one dorm from the other? Revise Point number one: more power that these new sources may be increasing rate of demand which is an arsonist-sniper, a rapist, plus the present system now and send is necessary to create more jobs. turned off when “ a few big projects encouraged by Armco - demon­ numerous other vandals and unde­ the clowns back to the circus. Armco certainly presents no get underway,” is simply to miss strate a particularly narrow concern sirables have managed to find their reasons to support this assumption. the point of the soft-path argu­ for, and understanding of, our way onto our “ secure” campus and Name Witheld On the contrary, given a highly ment. Since the soft-path empha­ society. While most of us will be then escape, in most cases, unde­ mechanized and automated sizes de-centralization, it is no spared the grief of a “real energy tected. But even though our O’Shaughnessy society, it may well be the case that surprise and certainly no criticism crisis” in one hundred years, our women are being attacked and our less energy consumption will mean to find the soft-path people children and our children’s buildings are burning down, Secur­ Art more jobs. opposing “a few big systems.” children will not. The energy crisis ity had indeed made great strides Dear Editor: Point number two: the “alter­ Finally, my housemate of Dutch exists now, perhaps not as a threat in preventing the most dreaded of The entrance to O’Shaughnessy native” to “harnessing plenty of descent assures me that windmills' that our energy supply will be all crimes: illegal parking. provides an attractive setting for energy” is “human drudgery.” are anything but “exotic.” exhausted tomorrow, but as an Our illustrious Administration, the statues placed there. Though Again, we are given no evidence to Point number five: the “market increasing depletion of unrenew­ at best, lends a deaf ear. They too late, I would like to suggest a support this claim. On the con­ system” (at least a large conglo­ able resources and, therefore, as a preoccupy themselves with such backdrop for Jesus and the Samar­ trary, it might be argued that living merate like Armco had the good threat to our children. This life-and-death matters as parietal itan Woman that is more dramatic in a less energy-intensive society taste not to call it the ‘ ‘free market statement is dangerous in that if violations, food fights, and the than the classroom windows of would require more creativity, system”) is the “only approach the implications of it are widely consumption of alcohol at (heaven O’Shaughnessy. I’m referring to ingenuity, and imagination. that can deliver as much of each accepted, the situation can only be forbid) football games while our the cross-roads between Hayes- Drudgery, we might say, is in the kind of fuel as people choose to aggravated and the time when we pleas for increased campus light­ Healy and Nieuwland. The conver­ eye of the beholder and many of us buy.” Taken literally, this is do run out of these resources will ing, additional guard houses, and sation depicted between Jesus and just might find our present energy- obviously true - a market is be more close at hand. more thorough Security training the Samaritan Woman symbolizes intensive system full of drudgery. required to deliver to consumers Editors Note: The Observer has are rejected or ignored. Who sets the purpose of the cross-roads Point number three: the “ soft- what they want to buy. But when evaluated these ads and found they there priorities? It is time that better than a fountain that regur­ path” cannot meet our energy conjoined in the ad with a criticism do not offer a fair presentation of Notre Dame stopped policing its gitates on every passer-by. needs. My initial reaction is to ask of “our government” , the impli­ the problem. These ads will no own and started protecting its own. . Jim Jordan “Why not?” but such a rhetorical cation of this claim is that only an longer be accepted for publication. seriously folks -- To Have or Have Not DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau -art buchwald The meanest “They’re living over their heads I them. ID0NT GET (THIS IS MR. thing about inflation is that it is to keep up with the Joneses. The “The post-World War II HAVES THIS ISN'T SIR.! IT. I'M A R E- O J K a .il/S E P making so many HAVES and ironic part of it is that the Joneses decided that because they were HAPPENING.. IT'S ME, SPONSIBLE TO BE HIS HAVE NOTS. How does one are living over their heads to keep originally HAVE NOTS, their child­ <=, HONEY! CONSUMER.. TRANSLATOR!} distinguish between a HAVE and a ahead of these people, and there­ ren would lack nothing. So the kids HAVE NOT? It’s done by a federal fore we had to put the Joneses in were raised as first generation bureau in Washington, which the HAVE NOT pile as well.” HAVES, and didn’t know what it sends you a registered letter when “The Joneses are also HAVE was like to do without. It ruined a your standard of living falls below NOTS?” I said shocked. lot of them, and I’ve heard many that of everyone else around you. “That is correct. When you get HAVE parents say that if they had If you are officially designated a into double-digit inflation you’d be to do it all over again they would HAVE NOT you are eligible for all surprised how fast HAVES become raise their children as HAVE sorts of government benefits, HAVE NOTS. NOTS.” though your credit rating in the “This fellow here had all his “Apparently, from your HAVE private sector is marked “dead­ money invested in the stock mar­ NOT pile of folders many of them beat.” ket. In one month he became a will soon have the opportunity.” I went to the Bureau of Haves HAVE NOT-and so, by the way, The official said, “ The problem and Have Nots to talk to an official did his broker.” is that a lot of HAVES could remain who was keeping score. “ How long has your bureau been HAVES if they just weren’t so He was at his desk, with a large in existence?” worried about what other HAVES I ONLY USE I'M AN EXCHANGE SO WHY AM I ( HES REALLY stack of files, stamping HAVE of “It started during the Roosevelt think about how they live.” THE BEST PRO­ STUDENT NOW! SURROUNDED B Y A 6REATGUY. HAVE NOT on the top of each era when a majority of the people “ Do you find many HAVE NOTS DUCT. I NEVER RIGHT HERE AT TINY, PANTING HE'S OUST A folder. were HAVE NOTS, and the becoming HAVES?” MISCALCULATE GEORGETOWN! ORIENTALS'? o LITTLE SHY.) “This must be tough work. It HAVES could be counted on your “All the time. I would say more D 0SA6ES.. e- can’t be much fun making a HAVE fingers. Then World War II came, than 50 percent of the children of \ into a HAVE NOT.” and the HAVE NOTS were deter­ HAVE NOTS in this country even­ “I don’t make them into HAVE mined to come back from the tually wind up as HAVES.” NOTS. Inflation does that. For armed forces and become HAVES. “ What do you do with all the example, look at this file. This -They did, by going to school and folders after you mark them?” family makes $18,000 a year; they working their tails off. Many “We tally them and send the have a small house and a car. A moved to the suburbs where they figures out to every politician in the few years ago there was no thought they had found The Ameri­ country. At the moment the pois question that they belonged to the can Dream. But although they are still aiming all their rhetoric at HAVES in this country. But now were HAVES in other people’s the HAVES-but if inflation keeps they must be considered part of the eyes, in their hearts they were making many more HAVE NOTS, HAVE NOTS. They’re just not HAVE NOTS, because they were you’ll be surprised how fast the making it any more.” always afraid someone would take politicians change their tune.” “ But why?” I asked. everything they had away from [cj 1978, Los Angeles Times Syndicate Letters to a Lonely God That the Lamb’s Blood Has Washed Reverend Robert Griffir I just came from a meeting, off-campus, in the hour of his death. what I mean?” He rolled his eyes as with some of the dearest people that the “IT's of no consequence,” she said The priest’s story impressed me as a though to suggest what he meant by being Lamb’s blood has washed, and they talked grandly, in the way, stabbing at class, that young man more than the accounts of around. “I figure we do you a favor by so beautifully of Christian service that their New Yorkers have when they’ve watched Albert Schweitzer with his lepers, possibly letting you play Jesus, and you do us a words sounded like the lyrics of hymns. too much television. She said to the man, because my Protestant grandmother had a favor by getting her into a hospital in case Yet, listening to them, I needed to run “ Tell him to get out.” Methodist version of the same story. A she croaks.” away as though from strangers who owned He said: “We don’t need you.” second mate from Martha’s Vineyard, “Did she ask for a priest?” I said, a God who could not comfort me, whose The woman said: “We’re Jewish. We hard-drinking and profane, had died after wondering how I could help the irritating Eucharist would lece me hungry. 1 could gave at the office. A person is entitled to a publicly accepting Jesus as his personal little creep lose his job. not have felt less at nome with my friends’ clergyman of their choice. Who called you savior. Salvation came as God’s gift, my “She didn’t ask for nothin’,” he said, God if they had professed a faith in anyway?” grandmother thought, because the Vine­ “but if she dies here, the police come, and Buddha. The fault is not their fault, but “It’s of no consequence,” I said, yarder, in the course of a naughty lifetime, it’s a mess.” He explained how he wanted mine, because 1 have listened so often to convinced I could expect no death bed persisted in reading the New Testament him and me to take her over to St. Clare’s Irish washerwomen’s tales. I still burn conversion in that room that night. “ Why until, after many years, all that was left Hospital in a cab. “ The management will candles to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. 1 should there be?” I thought to myself; were some pages from the Book of Acts. express its gratitude by making a contribu­ believe in sacramental magic more than 1 “ She isn’t dying; anyway, she gave at the tion to the church.” Then he added, “ I’m practice social justice. A priest once told I grew up on the story of Jesus, the Good office.” a Catholic,” which seemed to imply he me about an old sailor who died in the Shepherd, leaving the ninety and nine of On my way downstairs, I thought: “ The knew the mercenary motives by which grace of Christ, after a life of great his flock, to go searching for the lost little desk clerk is Catholic, but I bet he doesn’t pastors operate. sinfulness and neglect of his Catholic faith. lamb; of Jesus, the friend of Galileans, work at it. I’ll give him a chance to save The priest said that after he had absolved quieting the tempest, tossing out lifelines, Upstairs, a man opened the door when I his soul. Clutching at my one chance for and anointed the sailor and given him the so that frightened fishermen could come knocked. An old woman was lying in bed. greatness, I said to him: “ Would you like Holy Viatacum, he asked the old sinner safely home to snug harbors; of Jesus, When she saw me, she said: “Tell him we to buy some chances in the parish raffle?” why he thought God had given him the whom soldiers trusted, from the Roman gave at the office.” Then, as though she He didn’t buy the chances. I’m still blessings of a happy death. The dying legionnaires to G.l. Joe, making believers was afraid he would blow the message, she waiting, after nearly twenty-five years, to penitent showed the priest five prayer out of atheists in their foxholes. After I said in a louder voice: “ We already gave make my first death bed conversion. I also beads that had once been part of a rosary. was ordained, I wanted my own story to tell at the office. Besides, anyway, we’re didn't make it as Albert Schweitzer. I’m In spite of all his infidelities to religion, the of death bed conversions. Try hard as I Jewish. A person is entitled to a considered a dreamer by some of the sailor said, he had always been faithful in could to establish myself among the shock clergyman of their choice.” sweetest Christians that the Lamb’s blood saying Hail Marys on his prayer beads, troops of salvation, nothing much ever 1 said: “I heard you were sick. Is there has washed; they invite me to make myself from the beginning when the rosary was happened. Finally, one night in New York, anyting I can do?” busy being God’s hands in binding up complete, until now when only five beads I got a call to go to a cheap hotel in Times “I already told you,” she said, “we’re wounds. Instead, I keep my hands busy were left. He had been faithful to Our Lady Square. Jewish. Thank you for coming.” fingering the beads of a broken rosary. with his Aves, he said; now, as he lay “There’s a broad upstairs,” the desk I said: “ If I could be of help, please tell Sometimes at night 1 read tattered pages dying, Our Lady was faithful to her sinner clerk said. “ She’s been around, you know me. Could I get you a rabbi?’ from the Book of Acts. peRf opmance Foreigner; November 11,8 pm. ACC. If you don't particularly care for your ear­ drums or your reputation in musical taste, then this one is a must. Hard-driving rack and roll with back-up by Ambrosia. Tickets are $8.50 and $7.50. You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown; November 10, 11, 12. 8 pm. Washington Hall. The ND Student Players keep you laughing as the Peanuts gang invades Washington Hall for a weekend of perfc.- mances. Sorin Talent Show; November 11. 8 pm. On the porch. Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? I certainly don’t, but I PBS (channel 34)1 the Sorinites may. If you plan to stay for the whole thing, you better bring a winter “ The Good Doctor” ; November 12, 3 pm. “ Conversation with President Carter” ; coat, a blanket, a friend, and a half-pint of Edward Asner, Richard Chamberlain, November 13, 9 pm. Bill Moyer conducts Jack Daniels to keep warm. Marsha Mason, and Lee Grant star in an exclusive interview with President playwright Neil Simon’s comedic tribute to Eugene Rousslau Saxophone Quartet; Jimmy Carter and focuses on his adminis­ Thurber II; November 15. 8 pm. Anton Chekhov. tration, now two years into his term. November 15. 8:15 pm. Library Auditor­ Washington Hall. William Windom re­ ium and Lounge. turns to du Lac with his enormously “ Global Paper The Fight for Food” ; successful and excellently done portrayal Notre Dame Chorale; November 12. 8:15 November 12, 8 pm. Host Julian Bond, a of humorist James Thurber. pm. Sacred Heart Church. Georgia state senator, along with Senators George McGovern and Robert Dole, Secre­ tary of Agriculture Bob Bergland, nutri­ movies tionist Dr. Jean Mayer, and Canadian The Way We Were; November 10, 7,9,11 Secretary of Agriculture Eugene Whalen pm. Engineering Auditorium. Starring discuss the world’s chronically undernour­ Barbara Streisand, Robert Redford. A love ished-the 500 million people in Latin story that spans 25 years, from pre-World America, Asia, and Africa in the first of a war II to the mid-1950’s, with a backdrop of three-part series. political activism and repression. If you’re a Streisand and/or Redford freak, don't “ Global Paper”November ; 13, 8 pm. The miss it. Otherwise, an average show. second part of this series on the world food The Seventh Seal; November 12, 4,7,10 problem draws the connection between the pm. Engineering Auditorium. Advertised people of the United States and the hungry as a "Collegiate Seminar Film,” this one in the rest of the world. probably has all kinds of unversalities and “ Distant Thunder” ;November 14, 9 pm. deep symbols. Who knows, it may even be If you didn't see this on campus, park a good movie. Admission free. yourself in front of the tube for a couple of Easy Rider; November 14, 7,9,11 pm. 'V 4" hours. The film showS a Bengali village Engineering Auditorium. Starring Peter and how its food supply is affected by Fonda. Fonda’s only real claim to fame World War II. (besides a talented father and sister), he The Wild" (%ese; Boiler Hous? Flix 1. and a chum spend their time on motor­ Starring Richard Burton, Roger Moore, “ Global Paper”November ; 16, 9 pm. The cycles trying to find themselves, America, Richard Harris, Hardy Kruger, Steward conclusion of this three-part special report or something. $1 admission. Granger. A war picture, with Burton, on the world food problem is a debate and Moore, Harris, and Kruger portraying forum, with special emphasis on the ways Carnal Knowledge; November 15. 7,9,11 Green Beret-type soldiers of fortune. • U.S. policies affect the worldwide “fight pm. Engineering Auditorium. Starring for food.” Ann-Margaret. I was too young to see this Magic; Scottsdale Mall. Starring Anthony film when it originally appeared, but I do Hopkins, Ann Margaret, Burgess Mere­ remember it raised a ruckus, at least in my dith, Ed Lauter. The book terrified me; the house. $1 admission. movie is supposed to be as good, if not loff campus^* lectupes better. William Goldman, who wrote the book, wrote#the screenplay. Vegetable Buddies; This week- NOvember Timothy Leary; November 13. 7:30 pm. The Last Detail; November 16. 7, 9, 11 pm. 10, 11, Streamwinner, a jazz-rock fusion Washington Hall. “ From Inner Space to Engineering Auditorium. Starring Jack Midnight Express; Forum I. Starring Brad . Nictillson. As close as you can get to Being band; November 13, 14, Performance a Outer Space: The Creation of the Future.” Davis, Irene Miracle. No matter how movie with Mick Jagger, supposedly an there (the Navy), Nicholson portrays Billy highly Rona Barrett and Gene Shalit may Budd, a seaman’s seaman. Everyone underground classic; 9:30 show time; ffenry Edwards; November 14. 7 pm praise it, Express doesn’t cut it. Based on involved in the film’s making received November 15, Musica Orbis, another Library Auditorium and Lounge. “The Billy Hayes’ five-year ordeal in Turkish critical praise, but it didn’t fare so well at jazz-rock fusion band; November 16, 17, Star Making Machine-Masterin the prisons for smuggling hash, the story Alan 18, Duke Tumatoe and tfye All-Star Frogs, .M edia.” the box office. SI admission. Parker weaves concentrates on the vilence the Duke returns to South Bend! of the prison with the hope that the One Flew Over the Cnckoo’s Nest; Novem­ violence will portray Hayes’ suffering and * dRAWinqs By ber 17,18. 7 ,9 :1 5 ,11:30 pm. Engineering frustration.- I said last week that I would The Woman in White or Sealed In a Auditorium. Starring Jack Nicholson, have a full review this week, but the death Madhouse; November 16, 17, 18. 8 pm. patm ck}. Bymes Louise Fletcher. Excellent character of a good friend’s father prevented me South Bend Civic Theater. portrayals by the entire cast. $1 admission. from getting to it. 12 the observer ______Friday, November 10, 1978 The Irish Extra Majors makes third trip to Notre Dame

by Craig Chval South Bend that Majors mentions. Sports Writer Little over two years ago, Major brought his Pitt Panthers into Notre Dame Some men take great pleasure in Stadium, seeking a national champion­ rebuilding old automobiles; others en­ ship. joy remodeling houses from the ground Tony Dorsett and company disman­ up. tled the Irish 31-10, and never looked Johnny Majors has a lot in common back, compiling a 12-0 slate en route to with these kind of men. Only instead of their national crown. tinkering with cars or pounding away at But in December, 1976, the Vols had walls, he reconstructs college football just complete a 6-5 season, and there teams. were rumblings that head coach Bill After highly successful tenures at Battle, despite a 59-22-2 record in seven Iowa State and Pittsburgh, Majors is years at Tennessee, was on the hot seat. back at his alma mater, the University Those rumblings turned out to be of Tennessee, trying to do the same more than just idle chatter, and Majors thing as a coach that he did as an was asked to return to his alma mater as All-America tailback— return the Vols head coach. Although Pitt had yet to to the nation's elite. play its final game, a New Year's Day In his first season back at Tennessee, date with Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, he Majors coached the Volunteers to a 4-7 agreed to take the job. record. Going into tomorrow's game And though there was considerable with the Irish, Tennessee is 2-4-1, but a second-guessing surrounding the man­ win over Notre Dame may be just what ner in which the coaching was handled, the doctor ordered for the Vols' rebuild­ lame-duck head coach Majors and the ing program. Panthers humbled Georgia 27-3 to claim Majors is well aware of the importance their number one ranking. of his squad's trip to South Bend. "This The Tennessee athletic department if game matches two teams with great is betting that Majors can duplicate his football traditions," says Majors. "A s performance at Pittsburhgh. In 1973, far as this being a factor in the game, I his first year at the Panthers' helm, he think both teams should play with pride. posted a 6-5-1 record with the remnants "I have taken two teams to South of a 1-10 1972 team. The following Bend to play Notre Dame. This Notre Dame team has a lot of ability and the season, Pitt was 7-4, which preceded an Irish always play with enthusiasm and 8-4 campaign in 1975 that included a intensity before their home crowd. It 34-20 upset win over Notre Dame. should be a thrill for any young man to Majors and Notre Dame head coach go there and play against them. " Dan Devine have locked horns on five If there is anything that the Vols are previous occasions, with Majors win­ long on, it is young men. In the eyes of ning the last three and Devine the first many football experts, Tennessee had two. the finest recruiting year in the nation. Devine's Missouri teams defeated The emotional factor of playing at Notre Majors-coached Iowa State teams in Dame may be just what several of 1968 and 1969 before the Cyclones Majors' young stars need to begin to turned the tables in 1970, Devine's final realize their potential. year at Mizzou. Majors' most recent And Notre Dame fans certainly wins over Devine came in 1975 and remember the second of the two trips to 1976 while he was at Pittsburgh. Tennessee coach Johnny Majors with quarterback Jimmy Streater. Ray O ’Brien Making the grade

If there is one thing college students incurred an injury allowing Tom Gibbons understand, it is an evaluation of a a chance to prove his potential, and the performance through the use of a hard hitting sophomore did just that. grading system. In college football, the Jim Browner and Joe Restic are also only public evaluation comes in the form hard hitters but the weakness of this line of the top twenty rankings. However, of defense has been lack of speed. The these polls attract much criticism as they opposition has completed 53 percent of are based on a heavy bias among the their passes compared to last year's 46 voters and have a tendency to give more percent completion rate. While they popular teams the higher rankings. tend to bend, they haven't broken, but Well, a simple solution would be to just have only intercepted eight passes so far give each team a report card and rank compared to last year's total of 29, so the schools accordingly until bowl bids give them a B-. come around. If that was the procedure, here is what Notre Dame's report card Quarterback: Joe Montana has always might look like: been a pressure player. He has made his mark as a comeback player capable of Offensive line:The offensive line got off amazing hot streaks. Montana started to an extremely slow start due mainly to the season off feeling the pressure of their inexperience. They have show defending the national title and his steady improvement each week and statistics bore this out. The Mongahela While the defensive secondary has bent this year, rarely has it broken, [photo by Doug scored well in last week's test. But in all Minuteman has played more consis­ fairness they do not rank with the best in Christian] tently in the last five games noticeable the nation and get a B average to date. picture is beginning to look brighter. That has been the case as Jerome cutting down on interceptions. He has Hains is averaging nearly 26 yards per Heavens and Vagas Ferguson have been become more of the leader the Irish will Defensive line: A good example of a catch which has opened up the short unstoppable in games of late. Against need to earn a major bowl bid. Montana solid A defensive line was last year's passes to quarterback Joe Montana. Navy, this tandem combined for 330 gets an A for his efforts to date. squad. But the loss of Ross Browner and However, statistically the receivers yards on the ground. It is possible that Willie Fry has been seen in the manage only a B-. they could both accumulate over 1,000 Overall: The 1977 would earn a 3.8 on yards on the season. With the passing this scale for their performance last year. inconsistency of play on the defensive Linebackers: Everyone expected this game improving along with the offensive However, a midterm report would have line this year. The Irish front four have position to be the most solid so it is no line, this department should rank with found them with a much lower grade. played well in the last three games but surprise that the second line of defense the nation's best by year end. Give them They improved in leaps and bounds. have not faced a good rushing team in gets an A. Bob Colic and Steve an A. _ - This year's team has improved also and that time span. In addition, the pass Heimkreiter lead the team in tackles look like they will continue to improve. rush has been mediocre but to their with 226 between them. Both are sure to Defensive Secondary: This was another The specialty teams have not equaled credit, the line has been able to come up go in the pro draft with Colic tabbed as a big question mark for the Irish at the the play of last year's squad and that with the big play. For now they earn a first round prospect. An injury to Bobby season's start. Luther Bradley, who now along with the intangibles have caused B Leopold has hampered his effectiveness starts for the Detroit Lions of the NFL them to fall short of last year's results. but Mike Whittington has stepped in and was always the anchor to this crew. At this point the offense has scored Receivers: Early in the season this was shown he can do the job. The 81 tackles Losing Bradley and Ted Burgmeier left slightly higher than the defense with the the weakest spot in Dan Devine's lineup. between these two gives the linebacking gaping holes in the secondary. Dave team's average hovering around 3.2 to An injury helped Kris Haines get into an crew over 40 percent of the team total. early slump and no one could expect any Waymer was forced to switch from date. If only those teams on the Dean's of the tight ends to fill the shoes of Ken Runningbacks: When you have the flanker to cornerback and has made a List 3.4 get offered the major bowl bids, MacAfee. Further injuries kept anyone entire National Championship backfield smooth transition. Tom Flynn was the Irish instructors and students still from establishing themselves but the returning, improvement is inevitable. designated as the other cornerback but have some work cut out for them. Friday, November 10, 1978 ______the ObSerVOf 11 The Irish Extra Irish entertain Vols in last home gam e by Tony Pace Editor in-Chief

The Tennessee Volunteers, coming off a 34-0 whitewashing of Duke, come to Notre Dame Stadium this Saturday to wind up the home football schedule. This will be the first meeting ever between these two schools. Although Tennessee's record is a meagre 2-4-1, the Vols have given UCLA and Alabama, two teams rated in the AP Top Ten, close games Tennessee is in its second year of a rebuilding program under the direction of Coach Johnny Majors. Majors, who successfully turned around floundering programs at Iowa State and Pittsburgh, was 4-7 in his first year coaching at his alma mater The player who has guided the Vols' offensive fortunes is junior quarterback Jimmy Streater. The 6 foot, 160-pound junior is a better runner than passer, though he has improved both facets of 1 his game during the season. Majors praised Streater's performance against Duke, saying, "He had his best game against Duke." Streater, however, has a sprained thumb and is listed a \ questionable for the game. Should he be unable to perform, his spot will be taken by junior David Rudder. Rudder is more of a passing threat. He had completed 65 percent of his tosses prior to the Duke game. An injury also clouds the running back situation. Freshman James Beny has Tennessee's quarterback Jimmy Streater may provide the spark for the Volunteer been the starting tailback but he is listed attack if he can recover from a thumb injury by game time. a doubtful because of a shoulder compiled by the Football News. In the the guard positions are 6-4, 241-pound this year's squad is Craig Puli. The 6-1, problem. Beny is one of Majors' prize first six games of 1978, the 6-3, 220 senior Charlton W ebb and 6-3, 256 219 junior led the team with 74 tackles crop of freshmen, a crop reputed to be Harper had amassed 20 receptions. The junior Bill Marren. Sophomore Jay going into the Duke game. The other the best in the country. If Beny can't Vols second leading receiver is senior Williams (6-3, 256) and junior Phil linebacker in the Vols' 5-2 defensive play, his place will be taken by senior Jeff Moore. Through six games he had Sutton (6-3, 240) are the tackles. alignment is sophomore Chris Botton Kelsey Finch, who has seen plenty of latched onto 15 passes. The Tennessee Penn State may be a widely heralded The top returning tackles from the action in his three varsity years. The wingback slot will be filled by senior linebacker producing school, but Ten­ 1977 squad is junior middle guard Jim other Vol running back is sophomore Billy Arbo. nessee can't be too far behind. Over the Noonan. The 5-10, 220 pounder was in Hubert Simpson The Vol offensive line is lead by senior last 20 years Tennessee has contributed on 150 hits as a sophomore. Tennessee's When Tennessee puts the ball in the center Robert Shaw. The 6-3, 240 many linebackers to the professional two tackles are sophomore Brad White air, the man they will look to most often three-year letterman was named ALL- ranks, including: Mike Lucci, Paul and Freshman Lee North. The 6-2, 240 is soph tight end Reggie Harper. As a SEC in 1977. Shaw is highly rated by pro Naumoff, Jack Reynolds, Steve Kiner, White was the number two Tennessee freshman, Harper snared 30 passes and scouts who say he is one of the top Mike Stratton and Ed Beard. tackier after six games. North is a 6-1, was named to the All-Freshman team centers in the country. Flanking Shaw at The top linebacker, and top tackier on [continued on page 13]

■ Matchups 0 Irish Vols In the Pits:

LT-Rob Martinovich LE-Dennis Wolfe LG-Jim Hautman RT-Brad White C -Dave Huffman MG-Jim Noonan r RG-Tim Huffman LT-Lee North RT-Tim Foley LE-Steve Davis

On the Ground:

HB-Vagas Ferguson LLB-Chris Bolton FB-Jerome Heavens MLB-Jim Noonan FL-Pete Holohan RLB-Craig Puki > In the Air: TE-Dennis Grindinger SS -Greg Gaines FL-Pete Holohan FS -Chip Linebarier L\ SE-Kris Haihes LCB-Roland James QB-Joe Montana RCB-Wilbert Jones

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ In the Pits:

LE-Jay Case RT-Jay Williams LT-Jeff Weston RG-Bill Marren RT-Mike Calhoun C -Robert Shaw RE-John Hankerd LG-Charlton Webb LT-Phil Sutton On the Ground:

LLB-Steve Heimkreiter TB-Kelsey Finch MLB-Bob Colic RB-Frank Foxx RLB-Milte Whittington WB-Billy Arbo

In the Air:

RCB-Tom Gibbons FE-Reggie Harper LCB-Dave Waymer SE-Jeff Moore WB-Billy Arbo Notre Dame's one-two punch of Ferguson and Heavens should continue to propel a potent ground SS -J im Browner QB-J immy Streater attack tomorrow, [photo by Doug Christian] FS -Joe Restic Friday. November 10, 1978 the observer 13 The Irish Extra Ray O ’Brien I may be wrong, but The Irish Eye The favorites stole the show last week North Carolina at Clemson: The Tar Navy at Syracuse: There is a theory that Houston at Texas: This game will decide so the picking was easy and accurate. Heels have had a very disappointing says that after a team loses a big game the SWC champ. Somehow Houston lost This week marks the beginning of the season and while Clemson has only lost and must travel the next week to play a their first game to Memphis State and all-out war for bowl bids. The spreads one game, they have not gotten any formidable opponent, then an upset is has since won eight straight. Texas' on these games are "slim and none" national attention. The Tiger's offense in the making. Pitt and Arkansas went only loss came decisively against Okla­ with upset possibilities in abundance. did roll up 51 points against lowly Wake this route and so will Navy. The Middies homa. The game is being played in the For Oklahoma, it will be the first real test Forest while the Tar Heels were losing to bowl bid is gone which takes a little Astrodome which give the Cougars an of their undefeated status as they take on Richmond. Clemson needs this one to wind out of their sail. Syracuse almost edge. Texas has not shown an efficient Nebraska with the winner likely to claim keep bowl hopes alive and should have handed Pitt their third loss in a row and offense to date while Houston scored 62 the Big-8 title. It is also a good week for little trouble as they win by 14. Severino won't miss this time as Navy sinks to a 6 points against TCU last week. In an the Irish to jump in the polls but for picks the Tigers by 11. point loss. Severino picks the Middies offensive contest, that will be the predictors it is a week to make or break by 5. deciding factor as Houston triumphs by your record. So with the help of Lou Georgia at Florida: While everyone 9. Severino likes Texas by 4. Severino, here's how the Irish Eye sees watches Alabama, Georgia gets closer to North Carolina St. at Penn St.{ If this them. slipping in the SEC's back door. Well, game was at Wolfpack Stadium, an Oklahoma at Nebraska: Nebraska lost they better keep their eyes open this their first game to Alabama and has Louisiana State at Alabama: Bear upset would look very ripe. Paterno's week because the Gators are not slouch boys have to be relaxing after their crushed every opponent since displaying Bryant's squad better win this or they and have faced a tough schedule to date. trouncing of unbeaten Maryland. But an awesome offense in the process. will not be going to a bowl game which is This is an upset possibility with the they are too close to their first national Oklahoma remains as one of the only two quite a contrast from where the presea­ game being played in Florida but at the championship and have the home undefeated major contenders. The son polls expected them to be. LSD has same time it means much to the crowd behind them to get them up so the Sooners have been awesome on both the kind of offense that can make the Bulldogs. Expect a slow start but ACC loses another non-conference battle sides of the line boasting an offense that Crimson Tide look like they did against Georgia will recover to claim a 9-point by 14. Severino likes that line. averages over 30 points per game. That USC and they cannot be counted out of win. Severino goes with Florida by 2. should make for an excellent TV game. the SEC race. I expect a wide open game Nebraska has the home field advantage Princeton at Yale: It's been a rough year with Bear making the halftime adjust­ but the Sooners have more depth and Georgia Tech at Air Force: With the for Yale as they have fallen from power ments to give his team the 6-point edge. talent. The key may be turnovers as ND-GT matchup only one week away, it in the Ivy League. Lack of an offense has Severino tabs Bama by 13. Barry Switzer's team has been able to will be interesting to see how the been the main cause although they did avoid them so far. I expect that trend to opposition does with a common oppo­ put 42 points on the board against Stanford at Arizona State: There are few continue as Oklahoma breaks to a 14 nent. Like Notre Dame, after two Cornell last week. Princeton has been teams more unpredictable than these point win. Severino tabs the Sooners by opening season losses the Yellowjackets plagued by a vulnerable defense but two. Stanford's defense was a surprise 6. to USC last week although the potent have won six in a row. They have had managed to shutout Penn last week, so passing game was dormant. ASU woke two weeks to prepare for this game who knows what to expect. A lot of Tennessee at Notre Dame: Johnny up after the letdown suffered following which is more than enough to beat Air money rides on this game back east and Majors has been having a disappointing their win over the Trojans and topped Force. The only catch is that Georgia for that reason alone I'll look to Yale to year but did manage his second victory California 35-21. The point totals should Tech wants to beat Notre Dame so bad, beat the spread and the Tigers by 10 of the season last week, a 34-0 trouncing top 50 in this matchup with Arizona they may be looking a week ahead. It points. Severino calls for the Elis by 2 over Duke. Improvement has been State's more consistent offense showing still won't matter as they grab a 10-point TDs. shown but the club is too young to put a a 4-point spread by game's end. Severino victory over the Falcons. Severino goes scare into a team of the calibre of ND. likes Stanford by 1. with Tech by 17. Washington at USC: Both teams are 5-1 Still, one must always respect Majors' in their division but the Huskies have coaching ability and that alone could Dartmouth at Brown: This is for all the Michigan at Northwestern: With so been too inconsistent to bet on. They cause an upset. The Volunteers will be chips in the Ivy League as the winner is many close games being played, this have won four in a row since losing to sky high for their first match ever with almost assured of the title. Dartmouth sure bet could save an embarrassing Alabama but haven't won the big games. the Fighting Irish. That feeling will last has been the surprise to date winning record. Talk about embarrassment, the Southern Cal can't afford to lose and until the opening kickoff when Devine's four of five conference games while Wildcat players will be crucified in front when that's the case they rarely do. With team should begin to dominate. Every dropping two non-conference matchups. of their own friends. Perhaps Bo will UCLA, the division leader, and Notre game is important for ND in the bowl However, Brown is my pick as they have mercy but don't bet on it because Dame coming up in the next two weeks, picture so there is no reason for any kind entered the season as the best of the he is hungry for that Rose Bowl bid and the Trojans have their work cut out for of letdown. The bowl scouts should see a brainies on paper. It should be wide is in no position to be pulling punches them.They have to take them one at a big show as the offense will have another open which is good advertising for the now. Michigan will win by 50. Severino time and lohn Robinson will do just that big game (hopefully for two halves this league but watch Brown to take it by 8. conservatively takes the Wolverines by as USC gets the nod by 10. Severino time.) I MAY BE WRONG BUT I'LL Severino agrees. 43. dittos that pick. PICK THE IRISH BY 20. ... Irish entertain [continued from page 11] and "K riter" has 111. Big play man Jay 255 pounder who figures prominently in Case had two fumble recoveries against Majors' rebuilding plan. Navy and he is coming off what he The Vols defensive ends are Steve describes as "one of my best games Davis and Dennis Wolfe. Both weigh ever." under 220 pounds and function more as Majors' record coaching against Notre linebackers than down linemen. Dame is 2-2, but he won the last two The secondary is headed by junior contests with his Pitt powerhouse. After cornerback Roland James. At 6-2, the Navy victory Notre Dame coach Dan 190-pound Major says this versatile Devine said, "Tennessee can turn their athlete could play other positions but program around with a victory over he's so good at cornerback that he sees Notre Dame." no reason to move him. The other corner Kickoff for tomorrow's game is set for is soph Wilbert Jones. The two safeties 1:30 EDT and can be seen locally on are both sophomores: Greg Gaines and WNDU-TV. It will also be broadcast by Clark Duncan. Majors' very young WSND-am with Lou Severino and Roy defense starts only one senior. Bixby providing the play-by-play begin­ "The defense had a big game against ning at 1:25. D uke," Majors said, "but we still need to improve the pass rush." Notre Dame is coming off its big win in Cleveland against Navy. Running back The Irish Extra Vagas Ferguson looks to pick up where he left off against the Middies, breaking Editor: Ray the single game rushing mark. Fergu­ c£uel son now has 808 yards and is well within 0>Bnen “*"■ reach of the 1000 goal mark. Backfield mate Jerome Heavens, the all-time Notre Dame career rushing leader, has Layout and 690 yards. Quarterback Joe Montana has com­ pleted 96 of 175 aerials for 1,318 yards design: and six touchdowns. M ontana's favorite receiver has been senior Kris Haines John who has nabbed 16 passes for 412 yards and three touchdowns. That's an ave­ Calcutt rage of 25.75 per catch. The defense, which played seven consecutive quarters of shutout football Debbie before yielding to Navy in the last minute in Cleveland, is intact. Line­ Dahrling backers Bob Colic and Steve Heimkriter Irish co-captain Bob Colic will be playing in his last game in the Notre Dame Stadium are by far and away the leading Irish tomorrow, [photo by Doug Christian] tacklers. Colic has 115 total for the year 1 A the observer ______Friday, November 10, 1978 The Irish Extra USC’s White tops list of Heisman candidates

by Lou Severino 2) Billy Sims Oklahoma W hite's there are still 3 games left (including back. Although Leach has led Michigan Sports Writer stiffest opposition may come from this many crucial contests which will decide to fine seasons^ he has really not junior runner who has burst into the conference championships and bowl received much national attention. This The Heisman Trophy is annually spotlight at Oklahoma this year after bids). So here is a look at the other is probably due to the Michigan awarded to "the outstanding college being plagued by injuries in his first two Heisman candidates listed in alphabeti­ emphasis on running and also Leach's football player in America." However collegiate seasons. Sims has paced the cal order. question mark passing arm. Nonethe­ this prestigious trophy has a set of Sooner offense with 1397 yards rushing less he is still one of the top 15 qualifications which involve many other and an amazing 8.0 average per carry. Steve Atkins Maryland Atkins has candidates. factors in addition to individual excel­ Last week the explosive 21 pounder rushed for 987 yards this season, but his lence on the playing field. A serious enjoyed his third straight 200-yard slim Heisman hopes (along with Heisman candidate must 1) play an game, helping to finish off the Colorado Maryland's major bowl hopes) were Willie McClendon Georgia This 6-2, offensive skill position as 41 of 43 Buffalos with 221 yards including a 59 ended by last week's embarrassing 205 pound tailback is probably the least winners have played quarterback or yard touchdown run. Sims' rushing loss to Penn State. known player in the Heisman race. running back 2) compete at a big-time average has been bolstered by his Although he played only sparingly last school 3) receive national media expo­ ability to break the big gainer which he Ted Brown North Carolina State The year, McClendon has gained over 100 sure (especially television) and 4) play has done on several occasions this year. pride and joy of the Wolfpack has a yards in every game this season for the for a nationally-ranked team (although Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer has not good chance at becoming the #3 runner surprising Bulldogs. He's a slashing on some occasions this has been hurt his star runner's Heisman chances in NCAA history behind Tony Dorsett runner Who has totalled 1,115 yards on overlooked) Also the award is usually either as shown by his postgame and Archie Griffin Brown has pushed the year, but will probably be over­ presented to a senior. It is this last comments last week. According to his career totals over the 4,000-yard looked in the actual voting. factor which makes handicapping this Switzer, "O ur prime objective was to mark with another 1,000 plus season for Joe Montana Notre Dame After year's Heisman race even more difficult getr Billy his 200 yards." The Sooners Coach Bo Rein. Unfortunately Brown somewhat of a slow start Montana has than usual. For although there are were successful last week, but it may has not received a great deal of played well in recent weeks for the several players who possess the four not be enough for Sims to win three exposure outside the ACC. If he can Fighting Irish Joe has completed 96 of qualities listed above, the two with the race for the Heisman. match his 251-yard performance of two 175 passes for 1318 yards and 6 most impressive performances are both years ago versus Penn State against the touchdowns. But he has not had the juniors, running backs Charles White of 3) Chuck Fusina Penn State Fusina Nittany Lions tomorrow, he may "big gam es" like several of the other USC and Billy Sims of Oklahoma. has played well, if not spectacularly for receive some of that much needed ink. Heisman hopefuls. An outstanding Keeping in mind the fact that there are Coach Joe Paterno, leading the Nittany But it will probably be tpo little and too performance against Tennessee tomor­ 3 weeks left in the college season, here Lions to an offensive output of 33.2 late. row could boost his stock in the is a look at how I rate the top candidates points per game. More importantly the Heisman race. at this time, including a look at their senior signal caller has led Penn State to Steve Oils Stanford Dils has turned in a accomplishments this season and other victory in two national television con­ ..Spectacular performance this year as he Jeff Rutledge Alabama Here is plusses and minuses in their quest for tests (over Ohio State and Maryland). leads the nation in passing with 217 another quarterback who has really not the Heisman. In last week's victory over the completions in 338 attempts. Dils has turned in the big effort needed. Terrapins, Fusina completed 15 of 29 completed 64% of his passes, 19 of Although Alabama has bounced back passes including one TD toss and also, after the loss to USC, Rutledge has been 1) Charles White USC This 5-11, 183 which have gone for touchdowns. He ran for another six-pointer. A big plus has also set a conference record for a disappointment for Coach Bear pound speedster has an excellent for Fusina is that he is the only major Bryant. He is also hurt by the Tide's chance at becoming the first underclass­ completions in a season Despite his Heisman threat from an Eastern school impressive individual performance, the emphasis on the running game. man to win thp Heisman since Archie and therefore may receive heavy back­ Cardinals may finish with a losing Griffin in 1974. White has received ing from the Eastern voters. national attention sfftce his freshman record. That, along with his relative obscurity before this year, are the two Ed Smith Michigan State The Spartan year when he replaced the injured Ricky field general would be near the top of 4) Charles Alexander LSU Coach factors which would seem to prevent Bell and gained 114 yards in the Rose the Heisman race if Michigan State had Charlie McClendon's star runner has him from finishing near the top of the Bowl against Michigan. This year he's not been on probation during his years gained 1,211 yards in 211 carries for a been hampered by a pulled muscle for a Heisman balloting. large part of the 1978 season. Despite at East Lansing. Smith has thrown for 5.6 average and last week his 201 yard an average of 200 yards per game and this injury, Alexander has managed 5, Mark Herrmann Purdue The sophomore effort vs. Stanford enabled him to move 14 touchdowns this year. But without 100-yard rushing games and has pushed Herrmann is the youngest of the past O.J. Simpson and into 3d place television coverage or the chance for a his career touchdown record to 37. Last Heisman Candidates. But the second among Trojan career rushers. Playing bowl bid, Smith's chances for the week, in his first TV game, the senior year man from Carmle, Indiana, has tailback for USC, one of the glamour Heisman are very slim. roles in college football has not hurt scatback ran for 147 yards and three enjoyed another fine season and moved White publicity wise and his perfor­ touchdowns in leading the Tigers to a into the #7 spot in career passing Jack Thompson Washington State mances have not exactly embarrassed 30-8 thrashing of Mississippi. This yardage in the Big 10, having thrown for Thompson may not win the Heisman, his predecessors. In fact, the 20-year week Alexander has another TV spot 3,775 yards in less than two full but he should win an award for the best old junior needs only 36 yards this week lined up as LSU meets Alabama. The seasons. However, the Purdue defense nickname in college football. The against Washington to pass Anthony 6-2, 214-pound Alexander needs has been receiving more plaudits lately, "Throwing Samoan" has completed Davis and become the Trojan career another outstanding performance to almost to the point of overshadowing more passes than any other quarterback rushing leader. That record, coupled move up in the Heisman balloting. Herrmann. Anyway, Herrmann seems to in Pac-10 history, 553, and has played with White's accomplishments this be another year or two short of serious well again this season with 127 of 255 season and USC's successful record These four players seem to be at the consideration for the Heisman. for 1,712 yards Thompson's main may be enough to capture the votes of top of the list of the Heisman eligibles. handicap at Washington State has been the nation's sportswriters and the However there are several others who Rich Leach Michigan Leach is finishing the poor record compiled by the Downtown Athletic Club. must be considered especially since a four term as the Wolverine quarter­ Cougars in his four years.

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Charlie Brown has taken a lot of abuse in captured in flesh and blood the image of the show’s opening, and that fact resulted his 15 year history . but happily he took their cartoon counterparts. Dave Ellison, in one of the very few weaknesses in the none at the hands of the Student Players in a sophomore, did a splendid job in his first production. The hall has very poor last night’s opening of ' You’re a Good lead role on this campus with a somewhat i acoustics, and the timing on a few songs man, Charlie Brown.” the 1967 musical hyper, insecure Charlie Brown . It pre­ was a bit off because of it. The sound of played well to the moderately sized sented a nice rnntraet to the intellectual the piano and percussion were occasionally Washington hall audience which saw two calmness of Bob Zimmerman ’ & ‘ Linus ’ ’ and lost somewhere between the velvet legs, acts composed of semi-related vignettes, the animated sensitivity of Bradley stage curtains, and monstrously high interspersed with 14 musical pieces that Hauser’s “ Schroeder.” ceilings, a flaw that could probably be ranged from the cute and simple to the The role of Lucy, the bombastic, corrected by turning the piano more toward simply comical. domineering nine year old going on 45, was the audience for the final three perfor­ “ Charlie Brown” the play took no abuse, played by Regina Pratt. She drew the most mances. but “Charlie Brown” the character took consistent reponse from an audience that plenty, as prescribed by a script that relies reacted to both her grand expressions of Speaking of the final three, you should on the art of mime and cute one-liners to self-importance and her pompous miscon­ catch one of them this weekend. The pull off the illusion of making young adults ceptions about life. Also, Joan Skelly’s production is well done, and the very few look like little kids. Cute one-liners are not mime in the role of Patty was a pleasure to opening night technical weaknesses should too hard to deliver, but mime is, and it is watch. be cleared up in time for tonight’s show. obvious that the Student Union sponsored Perhaps the most demanding role in the Ibut most importantly, you should catch it troupe is well disciplined in the art. Faces play is that of Snoopy, the hunter-aviator- because it is a great play. It is infectious frozen in lucid expressions of childish entertainer and - both last and least - dog. because it captures so well the innocence in dismay, pleasure, anger, boredom and Tim Grothaus made the role come alive the individudal impulses that make up, to a frustration not only sold the illusion to the with his dancing, his animation, and his greater or lesser degree, the intangible audience, but it also added a human natural inclination to “ ham it up.” His spirit that gets refined in an individual- dimension to the fantasy land-like sets. The musical numberswere rhythmically intoned and finally obscured-during adolesence. stage, filled with deceptively simple look­ rather than sung for some reason, which is The lines and music are woven together in ing set of glittering trees and a“ dog house” unfortunate since two of his songs- vignettes that have a very “ human” fabric. aided in creating a world that makes even a “ Suppertime” and “ Snoopy”- are among The last three shows will be presented at talking Snoopy seem like one of the gang. the best in the show. 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and again But “the gang" is really what the play is The players were allowed only three at 2 p.m. Sunday. all about. Without exception, all the actors days to practice in Washington Hall before Mark Rust resources at INSPORT and the helpfulness of Herb Juliano. In addition to assisting researchers at INSPORT, Juliano maintains a “mutually inspORt Boasts Lange collection beneficial rapport” with hundreds of organizations, institutions, and individ­ uals. The INSPORT Newsletter is distrib­ uted to 450 foreign and domestic organiza­ Herb Juliano, phone m hand, sits at h s Committee has referred to the Olympic INSPORT include the 19th century periodi­ tions such as the U.S. State Department, desk in the Department of Special Collec­ portion of INSPORT as a mecca for cals called “ Annals of Sporting and Fancy the three major T V. networks, and tions in the Memorial Library. Upon the students working on dissertations or theses Gazette” published from 1822-1828; the F.A.N.S.-a Ralph Nadar supported organ­ walls and shelves of his small, almost in the area of the Olympics,” Herb points earliest football rule books ever written; ization in Washington, D C. hidden office can be seen an interesting out. the Dewitt Baseball Guides from 1873- “We try to let them know what we are variety of paintings, photos and memora­ The boxing portion of the collection is 1879; and a large collection of baseball doing here and what we can offer,” bilia such as a Gray Goose golf ball still in equally impressive. In addition to numer­ yearbooks, score-cards, and World Series explains Herb. its original wrapper, a photo surrounded by ous hard cover books on boxing history, and All-Star game programs. Herb receives mail daily from foreign autographs of the 1936 U.S. Olympic tea n development, records, and instruction, Juliano is quick to point out that the sports clubs which donate material on-their in Berlin (including Jesse Owens’ ai 1 there is a wealth of record books, International Sports and Games Research particular sport or game. At the time of Avery Brundage’s) a large wooden chess magazines, and tare scrapbooks on such Collection is not a sports museum but this writing, the Royal Caledonian Curling piece from the orient, and an orange greats as Joe Louis, Floyd Patterson, rather a viable sports research library. Club sent INSPORT several books and baseball from Oakland A’s owner Charlie Ezzard Charles, and Muhammed Ali. Sports material-whether it be an ancient other research material on curling, a sport Finley. Hanging by the door is a striking There is also a fine collection of boxing game program or the latest study on sports native to Scotland. protrait of Rockne with his head tilted Approximately . three-fourths of the slightly back and his full, round f.ce material added to the collection is donated, grinning confidently. “Hello,” Herb in fact. The rest is purchased, which answers, “ Sports and Games Research.” Juliano laments, is a full time job: “There “This is the Baseball Commissioner’s are so many new books and magazines, I office in New York,” the caller responds, can hardly keep up with them myself. The “ As you know, the 1978 World Series was bibliography is very difficult. We add new the 75th anniversary of the event and we material just about every day to ou were wondering if you could provide us collection.” with program covers...” In past weeks Two recent donations to INSPORT were other callers have opened with: “This is gifts from the University of Detroit and Barbara Striesand’s secretary calling” and Johnny Evers Jr. Last March, Detroit gave “This is Frank Sinatra’s business the sports library sixteen cartoons of books m anager.” and memorabilia in the areas of boxing, Sound like an exciting job? Herb thinks wrestling, martial arts, and physical fit­ so. Juliano is Curator/Researcher of the ness. The gift, valued at $10,000 and Notre Dame International Sports and comprising a total of 987 items, included Games Research Collection (INSPORT) rare scrapbooks, old publications, photos, which is generally held to be, if not the and monographs. largest, certainly the most unique, most Johnny Evers Jr., whose father was the comprehensive collection of sports re­ Hall of Fameer, and the middle man in the search material in the country. famous Tinkers-toEvers-to-Chance double The collection was established at Notre play, donated a valuable collection of Dame in 1966 with the basic commitment baseball mamoribilia. to provide resources for the serious, By far the most significant acquisition to schorlarly study of sport-its nature, devel­ INSPORT was the purchase three years opment, historical and statistical back­ ago of the Goldfaden collection of Los ground. Angeles for approximately $100,000. The After a tour of the immense collection purchase of this collection of well over a housed in the basement of the Memorial fiction dating back to the early nineteenth medicine-is sought for its research value. million sports books and game programs Library, it is easy to understand why century-colorful literature, pulp maga­ A quick browse through the card catalogue changed the dimensions of INSPORT INSPORT has become an internationally zines, boxing cartoons, and boxing comics. reveals the magnitude and diversity of the considerably. “The acquisition placed known and used sports research library. Last August, Frank Sinatra offered to areas of sport research possible at INSPORT in a different ball park,” Juliano Practically ever sport and game known is buy the INSPORT collection of boxing INSPORT: sport is related to many topics points out. “The material which weighed represented in the collection in books, material. Sinatra wanted the boxing and disciplines from racism, gambling, and 56 tons was delivered to the Notre Dame pamphlets, periodicals, and on microfilm. collection for his new International Boxing women to law, medicine, and sex. campus in three 40-ft. semi trailer trucks “We strive to be broadminded and Hall of Fame which is scheduled to be “The development of the study of sport and required nearly two years to fully unlimited in scope,’ says Juliano. “ We’ve complete in Las Vagas in 1979. Juliano during the last decade into an international always avoided centering our collection complete the unpacking, sorting, and declined to say how much Sinatra had scholarship \jith various disciplines and reorganization,” recalls Juliano. around the more traditional sports. We’re offered the University. Though neither the sub-disciplines has been phenomenal,” As the* International Sports and Games interested inany sport, any game, any boxing collection nor any part of INSPORT says Herb, adding, “but this was to be country and any period of time. That’s Research Collection is added to daily. Herb is for sale, Juliano arranged to have, at expected in a world in which sport plays foresees the day when the collection will what makes this Collection unique.” Ever Sinatra’s expense, the baxing material put such a prominent part.” hear of sports such as stoolball, curling, outgrow its present location in the base­ on microfilm aiyl a duplicate sent to him. INSPORT is available to anyone inter­ ment of the Memorial Library. Juliano’s spell, orepushball? These and over 500 * In September, Jon Peters, movie producer ested in serious sports research. In the other sports and games can be found on the dream is a separate facility which would and husband ot Barbara Streisand, contac­ past years, Juliano has assisted students as combine a Notre Dame i Athletic Hall of shelves of .the INSPORT library. ted Juliano about the possibility of doing well as researchers from all over the Honor with an International Sports and Juliano takes special pride in the research at INSPORT. Peters, .who is world-Ireland, Italy, and Japan for Olympic and Boxing section of the collec­ Games Research Center-a place where currently planning a film related to boxing example-in sports projects, books, and Notre Dame's heroes would be honored tion for they are among the finest in in which Streisand would star, is interested other types of research. The number and the world. Last June Herb represented and the study of sport in all its dimensions in fictional boxing material that could be diversity of researchers increases every continued. Notre Dame’s INSPORT library at a adapted into a script for his film. year. Recently a writer from Switzerland meeting of the U.S. Olympic Committee at “ A new site for the collection isn’t going Naturally INSPORT has the finest collec­ on behalf of the Norwegian Broadcasting to just pop up over night, unless somebody Illinois University. The purpdse of tl\e tion of Notre Dame sports material which Corp. journeyed to Notre Dame to research were to step forward and donate half a meeting was the designation of one ranges from hard cover books, periodicals, the life of the Norwegian Knufe Rockne for million dollars,” sighs Juliano. university sports library from among the and microfilm on coaches, players, history, a radio dramatization to be aired in Europe In any case, with the steady stream of several represented there, as the official records, and statistics tg a variety of next year. During the week of the Purdue researchers to INSPORT and the daily Olympic study and research center. As of irreplaceable memoribilia such as a collec­ game, Coles Phinizy of “ Sports Illus­ acquisitions of past and recent sports yet, the U.S. Olympic Committee has not tion of Irish football programs as far back trated” did research for an article on material to the collection, Herb Juliano reached a decision, however, Juliano feels as the firs ND-Michigan game of 1887 and Rockne. Phinizy, an experienced writer finds little tipie to worry whether someone that INSPORT is the top contender for the a collection of rare photos of Knute who has seen other sports libraries across honor. “ A member of the U.S. Olympic Rockne. Other notable items of interest at the country, had nothing but praise for the PatO'Ln*; Autum n Hmtberlanh It’s strange-isn’t it—that of the four seasons Winter seems to have a copyright (I won’t say again-what an inexhaustible well of insight, of spiritual depth-charges!), “ ‘What happens,’ ‘stranglehold’, or ‘bear hug’) on the wonderful word ‘Wonderland’. Why is this? Je ne sals in the case of spiritual events, comes on the scene for an instance in temporal existence, but pas I do not know. I can’t figure it out-it beats me’! I was trying to figure it out the other comes forever in the existence of souls and of thought"). See this ‘bird’ Frost ‘October-ing’ day-as I sat beside Moses, on one of Autumn’s Very most finest’ days. Moses seemed to be in his poem October: of piecious little help. I guess he was thinking about the Law-and trying to figure out something about it. He seemed to be completely Impervious to Autumn. Lawyers are like 0 hushed October morning mild, that-sometimes. Thy leaves have ripened to the fall; You would have thought that Keats’ ode To Autumn would have gotten through to all of us To-morrow’s wind, if it be wild, here on earth-and certainly to Moses in his celestial abode I Why, I remember memorizing Should waste them all. this poem when I was scarcely more than a little urchin (or, if you prefer, ragamuffin) - and The crows above the forest call; then analyzing it in school (you know how School dissects poems...) when I was scarcely To-morrow they may form and go. more than a little bigger urchin (or: ragamuffin). ‘Tis curious how this poem has stayed with 0 hushed October morning mild, me-and the hold that it has on me! Yes, the best things in life are free...Let us, then, see Begin the hours of this day slow. and hear this poem again: Make the day seem to us less brief. Hearts not averse to being beguiled, Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, , Beguile us in the way you know. Close bosom-friend of the maturing sun; Release one leaf at break of day; Conspiring with him how to load and bless At noon release another leaf; With fruit the vines that round the thatch-eaves run; One from our trees, one far away. To bend with apples the moss’d cottage-trees, Retard the sun with gentle mist; And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core; Enchant the land with amethyst. To swell the gourd, and plump the hazel shells Slow, slow! With a sw eeti kernel; to set budding more, For the grapes’ sake, if they were all, And still more, later flowers for the bees, Whose leaves already are burnt with frost. Until they think warm days will never cease, Whose clustered fruit must else be lost- For Summer has o’er-brimm’d their clammy cells. For the grapes’ sake along the wall.

II You find it sad,-you say? Well, what did you think? Did you think tliat Autumn land was Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? all glad? Did you not know - did it never dawn (or twilight) on you-that Autumn (as indeed Sometimes whoever seeks abroad may find everything in this here world here) is ambivalent i.e. ‘GLAD/sad’? If no-if not-then you Thee sitting careless on a granary floor, had really better get ‘with it’,-I mean, with the wondering...Your wondering leaves Thy hair soft-lined by the winnowing wind; something to be desired. It needs a boost (I won’t say a ‘kick in the rear’), and I am not Or on a half-reap’d farrow sound asleep, averse to giving it one (I would be averse to giving it one). Are you following me? Behold the Drowsed with the fume of poppies, while thy hook boost (don’t construe it as a pill! You may be comforted by the fact that it appeals to science. Spares the newt swath and all its twined flowers: 1 quote again from my ‘booster’): “I do not believe, moreover, that science fosters a And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep particularly optimistic view of nature. Every progress in evolution is dearly paid for: Steady thy laden head across a brook; miscarried attempts, merciless struggle everywhere. The more detailed our knowledge of Or by a cider-press, with patient look, nature becomes, the more we see, together with the elelment of generosity and progression Thou watches! the last pozings, hours by hours. which radiates from being, the law of degradation, the powers of destruction and death, the implacable voracity which are also inherent in the world of matter. And when it comes to III man, surrounded and invaded as he is by a host of warping forces, psychology and Where are the songs of Spring? Ay, where are they? anthropology are but an account of the fact that, while being essentially superior to all of Think not of them, thou hast thy music too,- animals...” (On the Use of Philosophy, pp. 70-71). While barred clouds bloom the soft-dying day, I leave this text-with your permission, dear reader (there I go again-but, like I said, I And touch the stubble-plains with rosy hue; really mean it) -not completed. I will complete it in a moment, or by and by. Right now I Then in a wailful choir the small gnats mourn want to give you another shot of sadness (and at sadness-1 mean, in your wondering-in your Among the river sallows, borne aloft wondering about Autumn wonderland). Here it is - Gerard Manley Hopkins’ Spring and Or sinking as the light wind lives or dies; Fall: to a young child: And full-grown lambs loud bleat from hilly bourn; Hedge-crickets sing; and now with treble soft Margaret, are you grieving The rfedbreast whistles from a garden-croft, Over Goldengrove unleaving? And gathering swallows twitter in the skies. Leaves like the things of man, you With your fresh thoughts care for, can you? Now, supposing- dear reader--that I brought another poem to autumn in here -right at this Ah! as the heart grows older point in space and at this point in time- would it bother you? It wouldn’t? Then I’ll bring it It will come to such sights colder in. It would? Then I’ll bring it in anyway. A lot of good thin^s-and a lot of true and By and by, nor spare a sigh beautiful things-happen by one’s being bothered’. Come here, William Blake's poem To Though worlds of wanwood leafmeal lie; Autumn, come in here (after all, I did considerable looking around’ to find you-and the least And yet you will weep and know why. you can do to repay’ me is to exist gladly here on the page before us (the readers and me the Now no matter, child, the name: writer-or the readers and me the citer of poems’) and to act (‘act good, like a poem should’): Sorrow’s springs are the same. Nor mouth had, no nor mind, expressed O Autumn, laden with fruit, and stained What heart heard of, ghost guessed: With the blood of the grape, pass not, but sit It is the blight man was born for, Beneath my shady roof; there thou may’s! rest, It is Margaret you mourn for. And tune thy jolly voice to my fresh pipe, And all the daughters of the year shall dance! Now, I complete the text: "So it is that when its vision of the world is enlightened by Sing now the lusty song of fruits and flowers. science, the intellect which religious faith perfects realizes still better than nature, however good in its own order, does not suffice, and that if the deepest hopes of mankind are not ‘The narrow bud opens her beauties to destined to turn to mockery, it is because a God-given energy better than nature is at work in The sun, and love runs in her thrilling veins; us.” Blossoms hang round the brows of Morning, and A ‘God-given energy’-grace, and revelation and religious faith-may introduce a whole Flourish down the bright cheek of modest Eve, new dimension to the world of nature, as well as to the world of man. It may Illumine man’s Till clust’ring Summer breaks forth into singing, world-and man’s seeing, and man’s wondering-and it may enable him to see that in the And feathered clouds strew flowers round her head. final analysis glad has it all over s a d-and that ‘gladness from above’ (the “glad tidings”) may superelevate and put into better bas-relief the ‘gladness from below’. ‘The Spirits of the Air live on the smells Witness now, for example, this other poem of Gerard Manley Hopkins, Hurrahing in Of fruit; and Joy, with pinions light, roves round Harvest: The gardens, or sits singing in the trees.’ Thus sang the jolly Autumn as he sat; Summer ends now; now, barbarous in beauty, the stocks rise Then rose, girded himself, and o’er the bleak Around; up above, what wind-walks! what lovely behaviour Hills fled from our sight; but left his golden load. Of silk-sack clouds! has wilder, wilful-wavier Meal-drift moulded ever and melted across skies? All right, I take it that even the most listless among us has (have) been awakened from his (or her-or their, or our) torpor. We are now tuned in to Autumn-to Autumn I walk, I lift up, I lift up heart, eyes, Wonderland-thanks to John Keats’ ‘To Autumn-ing’ it and to William Blake’s To Down all that glory in the heavens to glean our Saviour; Autumn-ing' it. Allow me the gerund here. You see, their being was very much ‘To And, eyes, heart, what looks, what lips yet gave you a Autumn -and then they radiated this being to us. ‘Being radiates...’ (It’s interesting-isn’t Rapturous love’s greeting of realer, of rounder replies? it?-that two great poets have each a poem To Autumn. But it isn’t HARD TO BELIEVE IS IT? Birds of a feather flock together...’). And the azurous hung hills are his world-wielding shoulder I feel here a Jacques Maintain quote coming on--and I wouldn’t call it an Interjection (some Majestic - as a stallion stalwart, very-violet-sweet! - of you might-but I wouldn’t!). Here it is on (on the scene, on the page before us(: “ ...The These things, these things were here and but the beholder substance of man is to obscure to himself; it is only by receiving and suffering things, by Wanting; which two when they once meet, awakening to the world, that our substance awakens to itself. The poet can only express his The heart rears wings bold and bolder own substance i:i a work if things resound in him, and if, in him, at the same awakening, they And hurls for him, O half hurls earth for him off under his feet. and he emerge together from sleep. All that he discerns and divines in things is thus inseparable from himself and his emotion, and it is actually as a part of himself that he Have a good wonder-dear reader-at Autumn Wonderland. Maybe we can get Moses-and discerns and divines it, and in order to grasp obscurely his own being through a knowledge all lawyers-into the act, too. Prof. Jogeph w . Evans the end of which is to create. His intuition, the creative intuition or emotion, is an obscure grasping of himself and things together in a knowledge by union or connaturality, which only takes shape, bears fruit and finds expression in the work, and which, in all its vital weight, seeks to create and produce. This is a very different knowlege from what is generally called knowledge; a ki-i ledge which cannot be expressed in notions and judgements, but which is experienced raihcr than knowledge, and creative experience, because it wants to be expressed, ai ! it can only be expressed in a work. This knowledge is not previous or [ -csupposed to creative activity, but integrated in it, consubstantial with the movement tv ward the wv.-k, and this is precisely what I call poetic knowledge” (The Range of Reason, p. 18). You see-dea reader (I keep calling you dear and you really are!) - 1 thought it would be wonderful in an essay on Autumn Wonderland to see a little how two poets in this land gave us two wonderful p <:ms. In seeing the wonders of Autumn land we want to see also the wonders of Autumn mind. A contemporary bird of a feather’ is Robert Frost (why yes. he is a contemporary-he Features hasn't been dead all that long! Moreover, all great philosophers and poets and contemplatives arc our contemporaries’. As Jacques Maintain has said (Jacques Maritain, th e observer 17

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10% discount with student id. Blank PARApheRnalia is thene a Reason to go anywhene else S Pre-recorded Tapes Por youR music? J ust for the Recopd Open 100 CenteR Complex phone 7 days mishaw&ka, In. 259-1813 18 the observer Friday, November 10, 1978 Espionage t r i a I CIA relies on honor code HAMMOND Ind. [AP] - A CIA or destroyed it without proper official testified yesterday in the authorization. Donoghue said he S C n l g ^ f g espionage trial of William destroyed one of three copies of the Kampiles that agency employees manual entrusted to him but made were on an honor system to protect no record of doing so. the security of classified material “Once you go through a back- kept in CIA headquarters. round investigation on an individu­ Kevin Donoghue, deputy chief of al, and he has passed the test set uUen’s 9^aiA Stq&g the agency’s technical services up by the agency and has been group, added that the problem of brought on board and given a job to documents being removed from do, the system is based on trust, * CIA grounds became serious and there is no way you can e 0u/t Cuts a/te st# enough to prompt CIA Director guarantee that something like that Stanfield Turner earlier this year to won’t happen,” Donoghue said. # issue a written memorandum or­ Kampiles is on trial in U.S. e 277-1691 dering the practice stopped. District Court here on espionage Under persistent cross-examina­ charges stemming from the alleged onfiq 5 minutes from campus tion by defense attorney Michael sale to Soviet agents of a technical $5.00 Monico, Donoghue conceded it was manual on the KH 11, a sophisti­ possible that someone else took the cated space satellite used to moni­ top-secret manual Kampiles is tor troop movements and missile accused of selling to Soviet agents, installations in the Soviet Union. use # # # ***# eeeeeee < Donoghue, a former chief of the imagery watch office, said he took one of his three copies of the manual to the seventh-floor office where Kampiles worked as a watch officer in the spring of 1977. He said he kept one copy for training purposes and destroyed a third, although the destruction was not supervised or witnessed by the two required individuals. Donoghue also admitted that despite CIA policy, he didn’t interview® complete a pre printed form to report destruction of the manual. About a year later, Donoghue was told to find the three copies of c a m p 11® the manual, and when he looked for for one in the file cabinet of the watch office, the manual was missing, he Tl Equipment Group said. Under questioning, Donoghe ad­ mitted he did not ask any of the Match your degree to our multitude of openings. watch officers when they last saw (U.S. Citizenship required) the manual. He testified that after the D eg rees------manual was published, a “more readable” handbook on the satell­ Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Process and Plastics ite was circulated in the watch Mechanical Engineering Engineering Mechanics Engineering office. It, too, was classified top secret. Industrial Engineering Optics (Engineering) Computer Science In his questioning, Monico sug­ Materials Science Manufacturing Technology (Software/Hardware) gested that someone might have destroyed the watch office copy of O penings------the manual, thinking that the less-technical handbook replaced Engineering/Computer Production Control Manufacturing Information it. He noted that agency rules Software/Hardware Functional Manufacturing Systems require that sensitive information be destroyed once its purpose has Microwave Development Engineering Microprocessor Design been served. Field Test Support Project Manufacturing Minicomputer Applications “ I can’t testify as to what might Logic Design Engineering Control Mechanical Design have been on someone else’s Optics Design—Thin Film Digital/Analog Circuit Design Automated Test Equipment mind,” Donoghue said. But he added that the destruction rule Coating Thermal Analysis Manufacturing would not have applied to the Environmental Design Mechanical Packaging Project-oriented KH-11 manual because it was still Space Telecommunications Tool Design Manufacturing involving: current. Infrared Reconnaissance Antenna Design • Coordinating Later, Monico noted that at least 13 copies of the manual are missing Thin/Thick Film Design Laser Development Manufacturing and suggested that the copy Fab Liaison Engineering Radar Design Schedule Commitments Kampiles is accused of selling Test Equipment Design Computer Software • Cost-Control/Budget “ may be missing in the same way these other 13 are missing.” NC Programming Assembly Methods Development The attorney said, “We do know Systems Analysis Computer-aided Design • Use of Real-Time that some of those documents were Cryogenics-Heat Transfer Computer-aided Testing Computer Systems destroyed without a witness or a Manufacturing Supervision Aerodynamics record because you, yourself, de­ Manufacturing Supervision stroyed one that way, didn't you?” Printed Wiring Board Control Systems Assembly Methods “Yes, I did,” Donoghue replied. Engineering Applied Mechanics Fab Methods The trial was recessed until FAB Methods Quality and Reliability Tool Design Monday. Signal Processing Assurance NC Programming Live in Dallas. FOKDAYI 1 Mile No.'of N.D. The Southwest’s largest and liveliest metropolitan area. U.S. 31 No. 277-1522 Discover all the glitter and glamour, spectacular sport and high fashion Dallas is famous for- HELD OVER -THIRD WEEK! yet an economical place to make a home. Cost of living is way below the urban U.S. average. And miDNIGHT EXPRESS there’s no state income tax. The country’s 7th largest city has year-round sunshine plus lots of FEATURE DAILY -7:00-9:20 R lakes and facilities to enjoy it. Dallas and surrounding area has 47 colleges, 50 hospitals, 2 major [One weekend kiddie matinees] medical education and research institutions, and a wealth of major media and entertainment. NOW! Interviewing on Campus .November 15-16 SYLVESTER STALLONE If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: Ruth Lodowski/Texas Instruments/P. O. Box 226015, M.S. 222/Dallas,Texas 75266. 'ARADISE ALLEY T ex a s In s t r u m e n t s I NCORFORATED A UNIVERSAL PICTURE _ |p p TECHNICOLOR® An equal opportunity employer M/F © 1978 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS. INC.. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Show Time SAT SUN MON 2:00-4:15-6:45-9:10 FRI TUES WED THUR 6:45-9:1( Friday, November 10, 1978 the observer 19

^ _ _ ****************************** Schmidt avows German guilt! t m m p a r t y sto r e ^ * OPEN: MON-SAT 9am- 11pm COLOGNE,-West Germany [AP] what our neighbors in Europe will persecution by renewing its cam­ --Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, say,” Schmidt said in a speech at paign to persuade West Germany t SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm wearing a black skullcap, Cologne synagogue honoring vic­ to lift the statute of limitations. An acknowledged a German “heritage tims of the November 9, 1938 Israeli Foreign Ministry spokes­ of the guilty” on the 40th anniver­ pogrom against German Jews. man said Israel is holding 1 BEER SALE sary yesterday of the start of the “Each of us prays that his “ongoing discussions” on diplo­ Jewish Holocaust. As the chan­ conscience will act correctly in this matic and oarliamentary levels * 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN cellor spoke, police said anti- question,” the chancellor said. with the West German government # 1 Block North of State Line on U.S. 31 Semitic slogans were smeared on The speech ws nationally televised to eliminate the deadline. ****************************** walls in two northern German from the rebuilt synagogue burned towns. by the Nazis 40 years ago. “The Fuehrer lives!” said signs “This difficult question demands Pat Paulsen pasted by unknown persons on a decision in which important several houses in Flensburg. principles come into conflict with sophomope class “Jews out,” “The lie of the gas each other,” Schmidt said, to speak cham bers,” and “ A dead Jew is a referring to those who believe good Jjew,” read slogans sprayed Germany already has paid the price on homes in Bredstedt, where Pat Paulsen will present a lecture night at the nazz for the Nazi past and that further traffic signs also were smeared trials are useless. on humor Sunday at 8 p.m. in Saint with swastikas. The ceremony marked the anni­ Mary’s O’Laughlin Auditorium. Schmidt promised to listen to versary of the burning of syna­ In addition to his presentation, come see youR Jewish views in the debate over gogues, looting of Jewish shops aulsen will show film clips examing expiration of West Germany’s and arrests of thousands of Jews in the various kinds of humor that statute of limitations for Nazi a Nazi storm trooper rampage have existed throughout the history fRiends peRfoRmi murders. known as “ Kristallnacht,” or of the United States. The deadline on initiating crystal night, because of the glass Subjects will include political murder charges for war crimes from shop whindows littering city satire, ethnic and physical humor, expires Dec. 31, 1979, and that streets. television commercials, and televi­ monday, nov. 20 date is now the focus of a Ninety-one Jew were killed in the sion and film outtakes never seen controversy over whether to lift the attacks which foreshadowed the because of censorship. statute to permit trials to continue extermination of six million Tickets cost $3 for general indefinitely. European Jews in Nazi death admission and $2 for students, 1 0 :0 0 pm t o 1 2 :0 0 pm “ We politicians and lawmakers camps during World War II. faculty, staff, administration, and will listen to what our Jewish In Jerusalem, Israel com­ are available at 239 Moreau Hall if you would like to peRfoRm or foR mope citizens, our friends in Israel and memorated the beginning of Nazi today and at the door. infORmation, call ffiank ‘Red’ Browh at 3213 Business Administration receives $200,000 pledge ND vs Tennessee by Betsy Spinelli the firm agreed to match contri­ butions made by partners, 20 of whom are Notre Dame alumni. Kegger Special The international accounting Deloitte Haskins and Sells has firm of Deloitte Haskins and Sells long supported academic research at has pledged $200,000 to the Col­ and development in accounting and lege of Business Administration to auditing and has recruited be paid over a five-year period. graduates of Notre Dame’s Bro. Leo V. Ryan, dean of the accounting department for more WAYNE’S OAK DAIRY PARTY STORj College, and Richard I. Fremgen, a than 40 years. partner in the Chicago office of the The firm’s contribution was ./ n n . WITH EACH KEG PURCHASED firm, announced the pledge early in made in conjunction with the October. So far, the money has not campaign for Notre Dame, a five- Keg Party Package WE W(LL supply at been earmarked for any specific year fund-raising drive which purpose, but will benefit various began in the spring of 1977. faculty and student activities in the A goal of $130 million makes it n o charge College, particularly in the the largest campaign in the Uni­ accounting department. versity’s history. Over $100 million niles mich. The pledge is the result of a has already been pledged to the system of matching gifts in which University. ± 5 0 cups stateline line rd. 27lbs of ice f l

tapper rental

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open 9 to midnight mon-sat call £84-4950 STATELINE ROAD IN NILES ONE BLOCK EAST OF US 31 ND. Lacrosse Club President Tim Walsh [right] kicks-off the L= team's raffle by selling the first ticket to Kevin Coleman. Lacrosse team m Scottsdale Mall jjyiishawaka Avenue at 30th % Town & Country Shopping Center offers Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 288-8488 A; Telephone 259-9090 ------a — sn call for grand prize FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1:30-3:40-5:45-7:50-10-12:00 The Notre Dame Lacrosse Team is offering a trip to the Bahamas as the grand prize in a raffle to help finance club activities for the ATerrifying upcoming season. Love Story Included in the trip for two is roundtrip airfare plus eight days and seven nights in the Freeport Inn. The trip may be taken any Rid rd time from May to August of next MAGIC D re ss- year. Most sne Other prizes in the raffle include flWnflQTOTO NATIONAL a ten-speed bicycle, a Pickering Private ective. Notre Dame shirt-sweater en­ LAM PeSBTs semble, and a keg of beer. 1 : 1 5 - 3 x 1 5 Team members will be selling a n i m a l tickets for fifty cents, drawing will 5:15-5:33 B l g F i x be held during Mardi Gras week. For information call Bob Curley Bit NILE u e u t E at 8384 or Mark. Tallmadge at NOW SHOWING 234-1821. 20 the observer ______Friday, N ovem ber 10, 1978 Carter signs energy-oil package WASHINGTON [AP] - President Congress to modify the bill,” the of energy; incentives to spur included stiff new taxes on gaso­ allowed to rise by about 10 percent Jimmy Carter, expressing “great president said. production of available energy line, crude oil and industrial fuels. annually until 1985 when price lids personal satisfaction,” signed a At his news conference later, he supplies; and a shift to more a While the bill provides tax will be removed from most natural weakened version of his energy said the new law is only 65 percent bundant supplies of energy, such credits to consumers for various gas. In the meantime, price plan into law yesterday after an of what he wanted since his plan as coal and solar energy. energy conservation steps, it also is controls will be extended for the 18-month political struggle with would have saved an estimated He said the energy plan will expected to increase costs for first time to intrastate gas. Congress. four and one-half million barrels of enable the United States to save natural gas users. There is “We have acquitted ourselves oil a day by 1985. two and one-half million barrels of disagreement on how much. ‘Tied House’ well as a nation,” Carter declared “ But I have not given up on my oil per day by 1985. Opponents of deregulating na­ at a White House signing cere­ original proposal that thee should The 95th Congress completed tural gas prices have claimed it will results mony. be a constraint on the excessive work on the energy package just transfer $200 billion from consu­ After placing his signature on consumption of oil and the exces­ before adjourning Oct. 15, giving mers to producers over the next several bills that comprise the sive importantion of oil,” he said. Carter a big domestic victory even seven years. They say that could in Pennsylvania energy package, the president flew “How we go about that I don’t though many of his original mean increases averaging $100 to HARRISBURG Pa. [AP]--Con- to Kansas City, MO, to address a know yet.” proposals were deleted. They $200 a year for typical families who trol of Pennsylvania’s 203-member Future Farmers of America con­ He said passage of the plan was heat with natural gas. House of Representatives may be vention and hold a news confer­ “one of the most difficult legisla­ Jeffrey Jacob Deregulation supporters concede dicided b y a lottery after Demo­ ence. tive tasks that Congress has ever gas prices will increase, but say it crats and Republicans each won In the East Room, crowded with undertaken - possibly in the history will be closer to $20 a year for the congressmen and other dignitaries, to play 101 seats and the pivotal race of the country.” average family. ended with each candidate getting Carter said publicly what adminis­ The plan is much weaker than Natural gas prices will be 8,551 votes. tration officials have been saying the proposal Carter submitted to Canada concerts privately since the 95th Congress “It seemed almost impossible to Congress 18 months ago in what he happen," said Donald Moul, the passed the compromise plan on called the “moral equivalent of Jeffrey Jacob, faculty member at Oct. 15: the plan is bound to Republican challenger in the dis­ w ar.” Saint mary's, will play concerts at puted race in a largely rural area of change. But he said it encompasses his the Goethe Institutes of Ottawa and “ As problems evolve we will ask south-central Pennsylvania. “It three main principles: efficient use Toronto on Nov. 12 and 13. he is makes me feel very humble.” the first American pianist to be If a recount still shows a tie, A Lecture in Humor invited to perform at these institu­ Moul and incumbent Kenneth Cole Pat Paulsen, tions. • /ill pull a number out of a bag, 8pm Sunday November 12 O’Laughlin A member of the Saint Mary’s with the winner being the man who music faculty since 1977, Jacob picks the lowest number. Aud. SMC received his bachelor of music “ It's the only remedy in the degree from the Juilliard School, Election Code," said Luis Mete, Tickets on Sale in Programming office, and is currently completing his director of the state election bur­ doctor of musical arts degree at the eau. Moreau Hall SMC Peabody Conservatory of the Johns But other political observers Hopkins University. figure that the eventual outcome Students $2 OO General Admission This summer Jacob studied at will be a court challenge, which $ 3 .0 0 the Salzburg Mozarteum and pre­ FIVE A M .- BcV, THE THINGS conceivably could drag on for sented a recital at the Salzburg r p o r o pre-register... months or even years. Sponsored by SMC Student Government International Music Festival. In fact, a state Senate seat remained vacant for two years last decade because the vote was challenged in court. “The possibility of this thing SUMMER PROGRAMS: dragging on indefinitely leaves us in the position of having two minority parties in the House,” LONDON MAY22-JUNE22 House Majority Leader James Manderino said while sitting in the / ornate, spacious office provided for the majority leader. Travel in Ireland, Scotland, England, France Asked if the Republicans would WELL ANYWAY, I'LL BE THE ) have to drag him from that office if FIRST ON LIUE, AND HAVE < the tie persists, Manderino smiled and said, “Possession is nine- aiv Pick of any Cd u r s eJ) tenths of the law.” The majority party, of course, ROME JUNE20-JULYI9 has the obvious advantage of more political clout. But there are other niceties that accompany that desig­ Travel in France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy nation. The majority party controls the House’s 21 committees; elects the Classes available in Art, Economics, History, Italian § Literature House speaker, who runs the House; controls the chief clerk’s office and its hundreds of patron­ age jobs; and gains better office space. COME TO A SLIDE PROGRAM ON THE 1978 PROGRAMS As a result, both parties are throwing heavy artillery into gain­ ing the pivotal House seat, which IN ROOM 232 MOREAU HALL ON NOV. 14 AT 7:30 PM represents about 25,000 largely rural, conservative residents in Adams County in south-central Pennsylvania. Since the Republicans won the governor’s seat on Tuesday, there is even more incentive for them to For information, can Prof. Black at SMC 4948 or at home- 272-3726 want to control the House. The Democrats rule the Senate.

*******************************************************************************************, WHEN YOU’RE TIRED AND NEED A LIFT..... * * * * * Friday Jim SPEIER & COITIPANY (9 :3 0 -? ? ) * * (Folk rock at its best) * * * * * Saturday DOUG STRINGER (9 :3 0 -? ? ) * * -______(Acoustic guitar)_____ .______* * * ?\ * * * GET A RISE AT THE NAZI! Friday, November 10. 1973 the observer 21 Porno king captured [continued from page 3] subordinates turned rivals, one-half year sentence for arson i The racketeering indictment conspiracy and interstate transpor­ I charges that on Sept. 10, 1973, tation of obscene materials when Thevis discussed with Leon Wal­ he slipped out the unlocked side ters killing James Mayes, an door of the jail in New Albany, Atlanta peep show operator who Ind., where he was being held competed with Thevis, and that while testifying in a civil suit in Walters was given a sum of money. Louisville, Ky. Mayes was killed Sept. 13, 1973, Newspaper reports said then that when a bomb exploded in his van although federal authorities had as he started to leave his business. . considered Thevis an escape risk, Thevis was charged with murder he was allowed unlimited tele­ in the shooting death of Kenneth phone calls and at least one “Jap” Hanna, whose body was unsupervised trip outside the jail. found in the trunk of a car at the A grand jury report said he was Atlanta airport in November 1970. given opportunities for sexual rela­ Ten other individuals and corpora­ tions with his girlfriend, Patricia tions were named in the federal McLean. indictment, which specified alleged Ms. McLean has been charged acts of arson in Fayetteville, N.C., with aiding Thevis’ escape. Her and louisville, extortion of a porno­ trial was scheduled to begin this graphy distributor in Houston, week in Atlanta, but was postponed arson and mail fraud in Atlanta, and ordered moved out of Georgia and attempts to kill a government witness-Underhill. because of widespread publicity about the slaying of a key witness against Thevis, Roger Dean Under­ N eed a hill. Underhill, described by prosecu­ tors as “extremely instrumental” short term loan? in the charges pending against Students who need short term loans hould inquire at the Mor­ In a hard-fought contest, Holy Cross was defeated by St. Ed's, 8-0. Shown here, the Hog Thevis, was gunned down last rissey Loan Fund in the basement sidelines watches intently a, G.a< h Doherty [in baseball cap] plots his next move, [photo by month in broad daylight while bob Gill] showing some north Atlanta pro­ of LaFortune. The fund is open perty to a prospective buyer. Monday through Friday from 11:30 Thevis was indicted by a federal a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Persons may grand jury in Atlanta on charges of borrow up to $150 with one day’s arson, murder and extortion in the notice. The interest rate is a building of his pornography empire nominal one percent and the loan is Sweet shop tradition lives and the slayings of two former due in 30 days. COLUMBUS, IN [AP[ - Lewie Greece. The family came to The Zaharakos have given them Zaharako relishes the old days, America before the turn of the a reason at Christmas, when the when friendships and romances century and settled in New York. confectionary is ablaze in lights and were nurtured over a shared ice After the family moved to this holiday ornaments. FAMILY t HAVE YOUR PORTRAITS r cream soda at the neighborhood southern Indiana community, “ We have every inch of the place WEDDING IN THE HOME 1 sweet shop. Grandfather Zaharako and his decorated. I used to do it myself. It LOVE STORY To sustain that 1890’s tradition, three sons opened a candy business was my own design,” Lewie said. CREATIVELY TOLD he and his brother, Manuel, have that was expanded to include “It takes a few days to put it up. CHILDREN served up a piece of the American fountain service. In 1931, son People look forward to it every past to generations who have James purchased the store and Christmas.” grown to believe that ice cream later passed it on to his five sons. As Lewie surveyed his shop, a ANIMALS comes in 31 flavors and lemonade The operation now rests with two of younster noisily slurped the last bit comes from a can. them - Lewie and Manuel. of orangeade from a paper straw. “ I’ve been working here - and so His father waited on the counter PHOTO COPY “ To a lot of people, it’s like an AND INSTANT institution,” said the 61-year-old has my brother Manuel - since we stool beside him. RESTORATION 2810 MISHAWAKA AVE PASSPORTS & partner in Zaharako’s Confection­ were nine years old,” Lewie said. “I started coming here when I APPLICATION ary. “It brings a lot of memories “The first job I did was open the was a little boy,” recalled Phillip 232-9963 PHOTOS back. They got together in here. door for customers. I used to wash Miller. “For us, Zaharakos is the SOUTH BEND. IN They met their sweethearts here.” dishes and bus tables, too.” place.” Located across from the Colum­ Now Lewie handles most of the bus Commons, the exterior of bookwork and the ordering while Zaharako’s looks like any small­ Manuel does most of the cooking. town store, plain and businesslike. “We don’t serve hot meals. We 2934 E. McKinley But going inside is like being just serve sandwiches, chili and transported back through time to potato soup. We re famous for our 1725 N. Iron wood another era, one more opulent and chili and potato soup,” Lewie said. 1426 (Tllsh. ave grandiose. “We make fresh lemonade and The keystone of the operation is orangeade. We always use fresh 4401 S. Michigan St., S. Bend two Mexican onyx soda foun­ fruit. You can’t find that anywhere tains purchased in 1905 from the else in the country.” 113 Dixieway N(U$31) Roseland St. Louis World Exposition. Be­ Their culinary repertoire also hind them is a 50-foot marble and includes an assortment of fountain LIQUORS mahogany bar fitted with stained treats, using their rich, homemade glass, mirrors and glass lamps to ice cream as a base. illuminate the menu. The fountain “We’ve been making it since treats are served on a 40-foot 1900. Right now, we only make BUSCh m csoRley marble counter graced by a Tiffany vanilla, chocolate, caramel and lamp on an onyx stand. strawberry,” he said. “We used to Opposite the soda fountain, oak make special ice cream. But you’d panels cover the walls behind the run it for awhile and you’d make display cases that hold:; about 100 another flavor and the first thing different varieties of candies dur­ you know, somebody will ask for Connie ing the Christmas season. An the first one. So now, we just have elaborately carved oak arch leads to standard flavors.” the dining area, made to look much In addition to ice cream, the larger by the mirrors which grace brothers still make their own Black Label Case OLYMPIA 8 3 0 .5 0 the walls. fountain syrups, including choclate “This isn’t restored,” he said sauce that is cooked in a large of Quarts KEGS LITE 8 3 0.50 proudly. “ It’s all original.” copper kettle. 85.90 The skylights in the metal- “ Our fixtures might be old, but HAMMS 826.99 patterned ceiling were covered up when it comes to our equipment, years ago because “ we had to clean it’s the finest we can buy,” Lewie them all the tim e,” Lewie recalled. said. “They always looked dirty.” Above all else, quality is impor­ In the rear of the shop is a tant to the Zaharakos. WINES massive, full-concert German pipe “ If we can improve any product, organ. Occasionally, Lewie cranks we will,” he said. “We won’t it up to give patrons a taste of gay cheapen it. We’ll raise our prices nineties music. It leaps to life with before we cheapen it.” a crash of cymbals, trumpets, For the brothers, the day starts drums and a tootle of a flute. around 8 a.m., when they come to “ That’s the only trouble with it - the shop to start the food prepara­ it’s loud. People don’t like that. tion. The doors open around 10 Inglenook 85.99 They can’t talk,” he confided. a.m. and close around 5 p.m. The “ I used to work on it, but it’s too shop is closed on Sunday. M&R Asti reg nerve-wracking. You take it apart “Years ago, we used to be open 86.49 and it won’t work. Sometimes I to one or two in the morning. All Spumante 85.58 feel like taking an ax to it. But now this has changed. Nobody comes I don’t mess with it,” he said. downtown anymore,” he explain­ NO LIMIT WHILE The confectionary was estab­ ed. “The simple reason is people P M lished by the current owners’ live scattered out, they have shop­ 82.49 SUPPLIES LAST I!! grandfather, who ran a general ping centers. They say, ‘Why FAVORITE . Emerald Dry store and tailor shop in Sparta, come downtown?” ’ 22 theobserver Friday, November 10, 1978 Betting chances W I T ' S OVEH. )HL * ■ 4 /V D X'M STUC& tti CHEMISTRY QUIZ IS OVER THIS ELEVATOR-MY INDIANAPOLIS [AP]- Despite referendum was defeated by more only one in the state to have LIRE IS FLEETING f r o m approval by Madison County than a 2-1 margin in neighboring approved pari-Mutuel, Marion MY BODY voters, the chances of pari-mutual Hamilton County, where develop­ County remains a possibility be­ betting on horse races in central ers had hoped to build a track near cause the Indianapolis municipal Indiana remain cloudy. the Indianapolis suburb of Carmel. election next year will be county- Even if a track is to be built, “Hamilton County was our first wide under a combined city-county developers now say they might choice,” said Michael Haase, government. By law, a pari-mutuel ignore Madison County vote and spokesman for Hoosier Horse In­ referencum must be countywide, try to locate it in Indianapolis, dustries, Inc., the most prominent and all other counties in the state S3 which would delay further plans at group wanting to build a track. would have to either wait unil 1980 least a year. “Any further work will depend on or hold a costly special election. , Tuesday’s voting left only one the Supreme Court ruling.” The Madison County Council put SS legal obstacle to pari-mutuel a IF the law is upheld, Haase said, pari-mutuel on Tuesday’s ballot in decision by the Indiana Supreme the group then probably would hopes that the Anderson area Court on whether the 1977 law begin feasibility studies on sites in would be the first alternate site if allowing on-track betting is consti­ Madison and Marion counties. Hamilton County voters defeated tutional in Indiana. A lower-court Although Madison County now is the referendum. judge ruled last year that betting I MY PULSE IS AND I CAN HEAPS on horse races is a form of a state SLOUIN6 DOWN... MY EMIL G4LLMS THOSE lottery,which is expressly prohibi­ 6fiE>lT ROW NUMBERS ted by the state Constitution. BREATHS ARE GFOVUNO Madison County voters approved collegiate farweb > w n . IN W E pari-mutuel by slightly less than 2,000 votes. However, an identical Harriers ready [continued from page 24] what could be their last race as 8 : Notre Dame harriers. Sophomore standout Pat Sullivan, who has been the top Notre Dame finisher in every meet to date must produce another outstanding showing. Senior Joe Strohman and sopho­ more Chuck Aragon, two of the most consistent runners on the team, also will be counted on for strong performances. Tony Hatherly and Chris Lattig, a couple Notre Dame Student Union of fine freshmen, round out the top seven for the Irish. and the Student Players present: Piane summed up his team’s feelings heading into the biggest meet of the year: “We’re looking forward to the district meet be­ cause we re healthier now than we’ve been all season. It will be the first time that we’ve had our top seven runners in a meet. This is the best team we’ve ever taken to the districts, and I think this is the year we can do it.” Edward Ju egiate CW77-7

ACROSS 46 Lupino and Cantor 10 Dye Ingredient 48 Woodturning machine 11 Dangerous ones 1 Jet ------49 Sound amplifier 12 Car accessory 7 Goes away 50 Covered with 14 Discharge 13 Dobie G illis's girl hoarfrost 15 Town ----- Nov. 9, 10, 11 at 8:00 pm. friend, et al. 5 2 ------neck shirt 20 Pastures 15 Small crown 53 Pioneer in mental 23 Waterway Nov. 12 at 2 pm. 16 Senior citizen, health 24 Aficionado usually 54 Varnish ingredient 27 Senator Jackson 17 Dance performance 56 Do car work 28 Last ----- 18 Formation 58 Oscar ------31 On the ----- 19 Roman 151 59 ------box, in 33 ------Harbor, Maine W ashington Hall 21 ----- system psychology 35 Flirtatious fellows 22 Polynesian warriors 60 U.S. industrialist: 36 Math symbol Admission: $100 23 Statement of Samuel ------37 California city or faith 61 Avaricious shaded walk 25 Col lege in Houston 38 Stringed instrument 26 Telephone-dial trio DOWN of old 27 Actress Norma — 39 Stupid 29 ------Synephrine 1 Layers 40 Compared 30 Gulf-state food 2 Richard Burton film 41 Former Senator fishes (2 wds.) Fong, et a l . 32 Jazz instrument 3 Fr&ntic scramble 43 Poe's bird 34 First-rate (2 wds.) 45 Dieter's food Bawtfed Bookshop 35 Baseball's Manny 4 Inventor Howe 47 What to do with a 5 Breezy new watch (2 wds.) 36 Actor Navarro 6 The ever-popular 49 Creator of 38 Gridiron play Busch Winnie-the-Pooh 41 Comedy producer 7 Oriental actor 51 Measure of medicine - Roach Jack ------53 Poker hand 52081 U.S. 31 North 42 Reads 8 Technical name for 55 And not 44 Editor's insertion the shank 57 Record of heart South Bend, in a quote 9 Helicopter part activity Indiana 46637 Rhone (219) 277-1067 THE RAMROD Park free next door at Karl Weis Body Shop START THE WEEKEND "Shop now for Christmas. Get that special A LITTLE EARLIER WITH US! someone a special book from the Haunted PITCHERS ONLY $1.50 Bookshop. Leather and fine bindings, Drafts 25* illustrated, fine reading copies plus 3000 Also pool table live rock and country used paperbacks to choose from." pinball western music on weekends dance floor Hours: Come on in— There’s no cover charge ‘ Tlite stap is taunted bq tta gtasts oi a66 Tues.-Sat. 10am-9pm The Ramrod g/teat Citetotu/ie ..jnaSnuttetLon o | tta /tending Sunday 12pm-5pm 511 s. Michigan s t * p e n ail 3am ^acuftq is a se/tious (tang." (downtown) Closed on Mondays C . uUo/t&q 289-4709 Friday, November 10, 1976 the observer 23 D ear m e, WANTED: Student tix for Tennessee NOTICES Need 2 GA Tennessee tickets. Call Val Women!!! Do you feel your options are If my personals bother you so much - 1 277-3076 after 5 p.m. or 1234 during the game. Call Diane at 4685. limited? Join us in discussing Issues and won’t write any more. I would have MORRISSEY LOAN FUND day. alternatives in the Women’s Role Aware­ appreciated you coming to me directly, Help! Help! Help! Desperately need 2 ness Workshop. Call the Counseling rather than babbling your complaints to GA Tennessee tix. CAII Jean at 8037. Student loans $20-51501 percent interest Need 2 GA Tennessee tickets. Call Bid, Center, 283-1717 for Information and the general public, but that's OK. I'm Bud or Bod at 41-4276. registration. sorry if I upset yout. I tried to use the due In 30 days, LaFortune basement Need 2 GA tickets for Tennessee. Call 11:30-12:30 M-F personals to thank my staff and other Help me get home. Need ride to Florida J.B. at 1161. Humorists Anonymousis still open to creative pursuits. Henceforth, I will use Typist will do typing, neat and accurate, [almost anywhere]. Can leave Nov. 17. ND-SMC community. We want you if you personals only to thank my staff. reasonable rates. Call 287-5162. [Could go to Georgia Tech!] Call Ken Need 3 GA Tennessee tix. Call Rick are an assassin, brooding bigot, petulant Scoop 1194. / 234-1765. prima donna or a damn good satirist. Call P.S. My name is Tim Planning a wedding or dance? Music for Genghis Khan at 3748 for an irresistably Need one GA or student ticket for Guess you didn’t see my ad yesterday. enlightening conversation. OK boys, that’s enough. that special occasion. The Dennis Still need 2 GA Tenn. tix for my Dad and Bamber Quartet. 272-8286. Tennessee game. Please call Kathy 8151. uncle. Give me a break. Call John at Peggy McDaneil’s Birthday is Friday. Dear Peggy, 3507. Experienced typist will do typing in own Need 4 GA Southern Cal tickets. Call Call 41-5236 and wish her a happy one. Happy Birthday!!! home. Call 272-1401. John at 1991. Steve Need 2 GA Tenn tix. Call Tim 1064. MEETING: Tonite-in back of St. Desperately need 4 GA tickets for Joseph’s Lake of ADDICT (Attack Disco Dear Peggy, ATTENTION Notre Oame-Saint Mary’s I need 2 GA Tenn Tickets. Call 8937. Community T en n essee. CAN Jeff 1479. Dogs-lnfiltrate Communist Tubs) Group. Hope you have a happy 20th! Tennessee tickets needed to help take Topic: How to end Disco ads in The m il love, Kathy mentally handicapped and disadvanted Need 2 or 4 Tennessee tix, Call Tim 8821. I need 1 student ticket for Tennessee. Street Journal. Be there or be RED! Need 2 GA’s also. Call John 8549. children and adults to a football game. THE FIRST "GEEK" NORTON QUOTE Help give someone a the thrill of a Need 12 Tennessee tickets. Last chance MANDATORY MEETING for all adver­ to entertain family here. Graduating Big bucks for 2 GA tickets for Tennessee. tising layout people on Tuesday Nov. OF THE WEEK IS: “ MY DAD lifetime! Tickets will be collected at Call Brian 1791. DOESN’T MAKE FUN OF ME.” dinner in the dining halls and in the senior. Call Ray 289-8657. 14th. Short meetllng starting at 7:00 pm. dorms. Off campus students may drop Alumnus Dad visits weekend of Tennes­ M arky, off tickets at Student Activities. Desperately need 2 Tennessee tickets. The 911 Club is now accepting all Call Ron 3388. see game. Must see his Irish play. Need applications from young ladies in the Happy 21st Birthday!!! Wish I was 1 ticket. Please help - if not for the sake ND-SMC community who desire escorts th ere. Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint of the gipper and dear ol' dad - do it for I love you, Bren Mary's Gay Information. Call 8870. Desperately need 2 GA or student tickets to the Grace Hall formal and correspond­ Friday November 10 10:00-12:00 p.m. to Tenn. Call Eric 1384. th e top $. Call Lolli 289-4514. ing festivities. This is a free service with no obligations. Available spaces are Congrats to Phyliss Washington of Lewis Saturday November 11 10:00 - 12:00 p.m. Hall, the first winner of Ms. Gorgosity Or write P.O. Box 206, Notre Dame, Ind. Help family reunion. Need 2 Tennessee Need 4 GA Tennessee tix. Call Mike limited so call NOW at 1771. We promise GA tickets. Cal 1514. 3003, Sandy 41-5271. to make the evening of November 18th an contest. Truly a beauty to behold. Attention All Logan Volunteers and enjoyable one. Don’t delay - call today! Need GA tickets for Tennessee. Call Are you wicked? Do you prefer lemons to Interested Students: Need GA basketball tickets to ND-USSR game. Call 8432. 8432. Hanley, cherries? Take vacations in Afghanistan? Volunteers are needed to help take Despise convention and formality? Notree Dame’s biggest fans to the Get wasted legally, you're finally 21 - I need Tenn. tickets. Call 1623. Needier 2 Tlx for Tenn. GA or student. that means have three beers. Humorists Anonymousneeds a few good Tennessee game! Time - 10:30 a.m. - people. Call al Pacino 3748. 5:00 p.m. We will start the day with a Call Bill 1689. Happy Birthday, Marty- Do you have 2 student or GA’s for Tenn? Tom picnic-pep rally and then head over to the God love The Adonis game. For more info call - Mike 1371 or Call Kathy 41-5132. Desperately need 4 GA tickets for Sue 4832. Russian B-ball game. Cal Tom at 3283. Joe Joyce: Need 5 Tennessee GA’s, Call Jerry 8446. You "blast" my "past" like no one The Blue Oyster boy's birthday is Need 4 GA tix for Tennessee $ Call Chris ever has. tom orrow ! FOR RENT Need GA Tennessee tickets. Call Jim 8335. 1234 or 277-1113. Tim Neely, All dirty word scrabble players met in 220 Fisher tomorrow. Hours for rent, 79 Spring semester. 1 need any no. of Georgia Tech tix. Cal You smooth, sly little devil, you. You Need 2-4 tickets to ND-Russia basketball Hugh 234-1969. are the climax of my life. 2-3 bedrooms, located 18401 Eugene St. M. Bedics is an excitable boy!? near campus. $290 plus utilities per mo. game. Ed, 2253. love always, Call 8367. Will do bachelor laundry, very reason­ Kath Need 2 GA Tennessee tickets. Call Ed, able. Close to campus. Call from 9 am to Call 1962 and give M. Bedics an obscene phone call. 2 br house, stove and ref. $225 month 2253. 5 pm . 234-7528. All m aligned stu d en ts: Let's eat the Ad, Building. plus utilities and deposit. 914 N. Notre The members of section 4-C, Grace Hall Dame Ave. 234-7670. Desperate SMC chick! Will do anything SEX! Now that I have your attention, I Melvin for Tenn. tix. Call 41-5488. need two student tickets to Tennessee are petitioning the Administration to game. Call Casey 8421. Barry Briggs: name the new sidewalk from Grace to the North Dining Hall the Charlie Burke LOST AND FOUND Am looking for 2 GA Tennessee tlx...Will How's the #1 cadet at the Academy? pay reasonable price! John 1786. Need 4 tix to Tennessee. Call Joe ARe you the #1 varsity goalie yet? See Memorial Walkway. 289-4313. you soon, babe! LOST: pair of rust clogs by ND Ave., Gee, Kathy and I really need a ride to cemeteries Saturday night, please call Desperate girl needs ride to Jersey or love, vicinity for Thanksgiving break - Call Need 2 GA Tenn tix. Call 3489, ask for Falcon-dane Pittsburgh for Thanksgiving break. We'll SMC - 4648. 7674. Ed. share driving, expenses, and scintillating Puppy, glad you’re here. Learn any new conversation. If you can give one or both FOUND: Room key Friday night at Blues of us a ride, call Beth at 8152. Festival. Call 2126 and identify. Desperate: Need 2 GA Tennessee tix. Need one student ticket for Tennessee. tricks? Please call John at 3507. Call Mike at 7838. love, M .B. To our favorite vultures, LOST: Pair of brown plastic frame Need 3 GA tickets for Tennessee. Call "Make 10 stops or die trying” , today at You wouldn't throw up on Mike Rouse, glasses in soft leather case. Call Tim STAFF: 2 GA Russian’s BB tickets. I'll wold you? 232-0550. Beth 41-4148. make you a good deal - 3087. 2:00 pm, Sr. Suicide stomp. Tix and maps, call 288-6449. love, The dean and his friend from Omaha LOST: Outside Lyons Arch - gold heart Desperately need four Tennessee tickets FOR SALE: GA Notre Dame Basketball Call Larry 2890-6169. FREE KISSES! shaped ring with initials SM. Sentimen­ tix. 2 for each game. Best offer - Call To: Kate, Kathy, Kathleen tal value, Call Shaun 7965. 1159. Julie Bartley is proud to announce that Part-time people needed to sell advertis­ she wil be distributing free kisses in All of you combined have made this ing out of regional offices of nationwide honor of her twentieth birthday on semester one "hey" of a good tim e. LOST: SMC class ring initials MEB 80, if KNUTE ROCKNE - The original 1940 Lux Happy Birthday. Enjoy a twinkleHy found, please call, Marilyn 41-4088. publishing firm. Entry level position. Radio Theater production starring Pat Sunday. Line forms outside 104 Lyons! Cal Mr. Ford 272-3171. Supervisors: Brinx, Frankie, and Finns Tw enty. O’Brien and Ronald Reagan now avail­ Maria (ah please) FOUND: One men's watch found on Oct. able on tape cassette. Relive the 31. Call John at 7771 to claim. HELP ME PLEASE grandeur of Notre Dame’s greatest Wim: Need 4-10 GA Tennessee tix. Call Phil Happy birthday voluptch!!! Glad you'r WELCOME legend. Send $5.98 to Little Shop on the Reverend McCarthy and his altar boys LOST: Black totes umbrella. South 8504. Prairie. P.O. Box 132, Minot, N. Dakota "BACK IN THE STATES!!" to cele­ brate! R.P.M. jr. an J.D.M. cafeteria monday afternoon. Call Jim 58701. Satisfaction guaranteed. love, Sister MGM 1627. Need 4 GA tickets for Tennessee. Call love, aduckie Jack 1775 or 1850. Casperson's Book Shop open Wed., Sat., Bunny, LOST: A gold 1976 Cave Spring High Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books. A general Got y our ticket for Pat Paulsen yet? Get Need Tennessee GA tix. Call Jerry 3795. them now. You outdid yourself on the 4th. School Class Ring. Blue sapphire stone shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, Love #3 (CSM) with gold inlaid C.S. Name on inside of 683-2888. band. Reward. Call Dan at 1864. PLEASE! Need tix for Tenn. & USC GET SMALL at the Beaux Arts Ball, $$$ within reason. Mick 1763. tonight at 9 at the Arkie Building. Breaker 19 for Gandy Dancer. This is the Xmas ahead. Sansui Receiver, $300, pink lady. Are you willing to share LOST: Gold Seiko watch lost on Saint Kenwood table, $80, Genesis speakers, Everyone invited. Bring a small friend. Playscapes, a creative play center at expenses to Exit 11 for Thanksgiving? Mary's campus November 5. If found $250, Best offer will be accepted. Call Call 4489. please call Katie 41-4796. Reward Scottsdale Mall, now hiring part-time Mike 288-3095. To Aleta F. in Walsh, offered. male and female students. Must enjoy Give Rich K (your secret admirer from children. Flexible hours. Apply No. 11 Holy Cross) a birthday treat. Fulfill his Michelle P.E. O'Haren FOR SALE: 2 GA season B'Ball tickets Happy first anniversary. Luv you. 12-6 p.m. at Playscapes behind Rathskel- for best offer. Call 1159. fantasy and tickle his fancy-give him a LOST: HP-27 calculator in 204 O'Shag, M ichael R. Thurs. (11-9) please call 1059: lar on second level. call at 3105. Need to sell: 1 Russian basketball ticket, Concerned Friends Desperately need many GA Tenn. tickets ATTN: ALL LOYAL OBUD FOUND: A calculator by O’Shaughnessy 2 Tenn. football tickets, and 2 12th row Our t-shirts are finally In, so get your Hall. Call to identify. Jayne - 7961. Call Mike 1146. floor Foreigner tickets. Cal 1391. Sorry folks, but Zelda Ray’s grand opening is postponed til next Friday. Be silver together and buy one. Cost-$3.75. Tenn G A tix: Heyy’all! Need 4 or more - there, aloha! Pick them up today from 2:30 to 3:30 in MIDWEST BLUES T-SHIRTS the office. $$ - 7607. If you didn't get a Festival shirt, now’s WANTED D ear John, the time! Printed front and back on e Katie: You left your shotglass and some Need 2 GA or student Tennessee tickets. $5.00 post paid. Send cash, check, or After 1 year I’m still dreaming about Need two GA tickets for Tenn. Call Call John 1785. "Big Mac’ attacks - 1 hope I never stop! of your clothes in 1102. Please come by money order to: (for them). Kathy 41-5293. Timi Graphics Happy 1 year! Need 3 GA tix for Tenn. Call Eric 1766 902 N. Division love always, The GAng Need ride to Pittsburg weekend of Nov. anytirqe. Mishawaka, Ind 46544 M ary 17the. Call 41-4721. Or Call 259-8822. P S. Here's lookin’ at ya, sweetheart. Top 'o the morning to all our friends at Desperately need Tenn student tix. Call SMC and ND. Mis you all. KELP WANTED: Part-time waitresses Mike 4611. Hey Poindexter, Duffer and M ary Franco's Rlstorante, Close to campus, PERSONALS So your retainer has a purple hue. And call Danny at 287-5344. WHAT’S MONEY? I need 3 GA’s for who clued you in? To the 8-pack, Cindy, Mar, Sue, & the Tenn. Call Nick 3338. Robbie-bobbie, Suzanna and Anna-Danna Morrissey G ang-I’m miles away, but WANTED: GAtixfor Tenn. game. Call First personal of the year. Snowmass haven’t forgotten you. Janet 41-4796. Full and part-time Waitresses needed at and Thanksgiving with JB? Hmmm. ATTENTION! Beth is thinking of cutting Laureen NICOLA’s Italian Restaurant. Nice TAB • her hair at Thanksgiving. W e’ve got to SMC-ND; NEED: Ride to Buffalo, NY area for atmosphere, close to campus, good tips. stop her...UNITE! (Pre-med has gone to "we've found a beer called Guinness Turkey-Day break. Call Sue 41-5411. Apply In person between 4:30 and Attention - this is a public apology to h er head). And like to put a lot in us." midnight Tuesday through Sunday at 809 John Moore and Michel Alexander for the Don The Whole Gang Need one student ticket for Tennesse N. Michigan. Experience necessary. failure of the N D underground newspaper P.S. Wet Puppies? game. Will pay mucho bucks. Call Lenny the "Lewis Hall Flash” to provide To the Sisters of Perpetual Scraps: 272-5201. Desperately need one or two Notre Dame adequate coverage as the unsung hero's Desperately needed: One Hot Tuna, Pray for us sinners. Miss you. season basketball tix. Call 4-1-4487. of the ND Rowing Club. complete with canal boats, for Mlchell Bruce & Bruce Must have 2 GA Tennesse tickets, big th e Editor Simon as escort for Lewis Hall SYR-dance bucks. Don 3132. Need 6 GA Tennessee, Call Pete 1787. Will pay $$$. Call Loosey 3812. T-bird and Klutzy Dutzy: Will trade 2 GA Russian for sex with a Who’s been sleeping in your beds? Need 2 Tennessee tickets, Joe 8200. WANTED: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any beautiful girl and-or $$$ 3087. Jay, Mike, Tom, Kevin, Joe- Driftwood home football game. Call Mike 7838. The girls win due to unsportsmanlike OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. JOHN PHILLIPS - Happy 19th from your conduct on your part and especially on Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Desperately need four GA tix to Tenn. stoney buddies in Colorado. Check your that of your captain. % All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses Call Mary 6850. mail for a surprise. 822 A dam s paid, sightseeing. Free infor.- Write: Mark and Meg. International Job Center, Box 4490-14, I need 1 GA ticket for the Tennessee BEAUX ARTS BALL! Berkeley, CA 94704. game and 2 tickets for the Russian Lou Pagley Fan Club initiation: Giu­ Get small tonight. Basketball game. Pleas call Jeff at 1000. seppe's Friday night. Dues: three triple Need 3 GA or student tickets for Wendy burgers. Dear Secret Admirer, Tennessee game. Call Laura. 277-3076. Need one student TN ticket. Cll 3848 I want your body. Check memo board after 10 pm. for details. love, the girl with the golden voice leers take on top ranked Gophers by Brian Beglane “That’s not to say we do not four games with eight points), Sports Writer have good legs also, however, and I Mike Greeder and Joe Baker in think we should be able to hold our front of goalies Steve Janaszak and Enjoying its best start in six own. Our young players have been Jim Jetland. Jetland will be one of years, the Notre Dame hockey team performing in outstanding fashion the goalies playing for the U.S. faces what could be its biggest test so far and although it will be tough, National Junior team at the World of the season tonight and Saturday I am not conceding anything to Junior Ice Hockey Championships when it takes on WCHA preseason them .” Dec. 27-Jan. 3 in Sweden. Notre favorite Minnesota at the Williams But Brooks feels his Gophers Dame will be confronting a team Arena in Minneapolis. The Irish should contend for the top spot in with experienced depth throughout sport a 2-1-1 record heading into the nation as well as the WCHA. most of the lineup. tonight’s game, trailing the “I honestly can't remember feel­ Although the Irish may be out­ Gophers by one point in the ing more confident about a sea­ weighed by the Gophers in experi­ WCHA. son,” enthuses the sixth-year ence, they are not in talent and will Minnesota returns experienced coach. “Looking at our potential have to use every bit of it this players at almost every position, this year I have to say that with weekend. The hottest line for giving coach Herb Brooks the most concentrated effort, a healthy Notre Dame right now is the second confidence he has ever had in a season and our fair share of the team of center Tom Michalek and Gopher team. Add the speed of breaks, we could win it all.” wings Kevin Humphreys and Jeff their forwards to thesize of the The Gophers take a 3-1-0 record Logan. The trio has notched 27 Williams rink and you can see why against the Irish, having swept points in its last three games and Notre Dame coach Lefty Smith WCHA dweller Michigan State last twice this year has scored two goals feels this series will be a big weekend 6-4 and 6-5 (overtime). in a span of eight seconds. challenge for the Irish. Minnesota centers Steve Christoff “I could hardly be more pleased “ Playing a team as experienced and Eric Strobel notched hat tricks with the play of Michalek’s line,” as Minnesota at its rink will prove the opening weekend when it split offers Smith. “They brought us to be quite a challenge for a team with Wisconsin and are joined up back from what appeared to be a as young as ours,” says the 10-year fron by Rob McClanahan, Neil loss to a tie against Colorado and coach of the Irish icers. “They Broten and Don Micheletti. provided us with a spark in the have great forwards and their On defense Minnesota returns second period Saturday versus speed will be hard to control on a veterans Bill Baker (top scoring Denver. They are very hot.” rink as big as theirs. defenseman 'in the WCHA after Michalek scored three goals and assisted on the same number last weekend to remain the leading Phelps to answerscorer in the WCHA with 12 points. He was named WCHA player of the week for his effort and remains “Speaking of Sports” on WSND the ACC. Lou Severino and Paul two points ahead of Steve Christoff (6400) AM will feature Digger Stauder will begin the play-by-play in the scoring column. Phelps as a special guest this at 8:30. Sunday. The call-in program will The Irish will have key defense­ man Scott Cameron back in the begin at 8 p.m. instead of the The “Beat Tennessee” Pep lineup for the series against the usuall 9 p.m. airing. The first Rally will be this Friday at 7:00 in drawing for the “ Basketball Bon­ Gophers. He injured his shoulder Stepan Center, immediately follow­ in the season opener against Colo­ anza” will also take place on this ing the Senior Death March. show. Callers are encouraged. rado and was forced to sit out the Speakers will include Jay Case, last three games. WSND will also carry the ND- Kris Haines, Jerome Heavens, Jeff Notre Dame will be home the USSR basketball game tonight at Weston, and Col. Stephens. next two weeks against Michigan Irish captain Steve Schneider will lead the hockey team in their State and Michigan. toughest match to dat against Minnesota this weekend. * Observer Harriers ready for districts NOTRE DAME, IN-:The Notre fend off a tough contingent of Big be sure of what will happen,” says Dame cross country team attempts Ten entries. Wisconsin, this year’s Piane. The Irish have been coming to capture a berth in the NCAA Big Ten champ, heads the pack of on of late as evidenced by their cross country championships Satur­ Big Ten schools. Following close second-place finish in the Big State day as it travels to Minneapolis to behind the Badgers are Michigan meet and their third-place finish in compete in the NCAA Distric Four and Indiana, who both defeated the Central Collegiate Conference meet. All Dision I schools from the Notre Dame earlier in the season. meet. “We have been running states of Illinin, Indiana, Michigan, Notre Dame must also contend with much better lately. We have Sports Minnesota and Ohio are eligible to Illinois, Minnesota, Eastern and improved in every meet since the run in the District Four event, Western Michigan plus Cleveland Notre Dame Invitational, and I however only the top four finishers State. hope that improvement contin­ move on to the NCAA finals on The task of qualifying appears to ues,” adds Piane. November 20 in Madison, Wise. be a difficult one, but hardly an Senior co-captains Dennis Notre Dame has not reached the impossible feat for coach Joe VanderKraats and Steve Welch finals since 1967 and, in order to do Piane’s team. “We definitely have once again will lead the Irish in They’ll never die... so this time around, the Irish must the capabilities, but you can never [continued on page 22]

by Frank Brown AP Sports Writer Crewers boast imp

Pictures of empty lockers: the freshly laundered jerseys hanging, by Ray O’Brien nation. place. awaiting Bobby Orr and Bobby Hull, who never will wear them on the ice Sports Editor For the Irish, the 21st pllace The Irish’s Paul McKevily again. Years of greatness, days of agonized introspection; then finally, finish was right in line with the turned in a respectable ninth place retirement for two of the finest players in hocky history. The Notre Dame crew club will team goals. “We were pretty finish in the single man scull race You know the numbers-the goals, assists and championships. You know be traveling to West Lafayette on happy with that finish,” explained out of a field of 40 racers. the trophies and honors that would fill a rink-sized room for each. You the Wabash River this Saturday to first seat rower Rob Wettach. “ All Notre Dame will enter a NOvice know the legends their feats have inspired. take on arch rival Purdue in their the other entries that finished Men and Women team in addition And now you know that in less than a week, the pleasures of watching biggest dual race of the season. ahead of us were varsity teams with to the Varsity Men’s Eight against them play has been taken away aby opponents no athlete can beat: time The Irish crewers are in the midst paid coaches. We would have Purdue. Coach Mike Meenan is and pain. of another strong season. placed fifth in the club division.” looking to avenge last year’s loss to Thousands have made the major leagues, enjoyed their careers, and Earlier in the season the Crew The mixed eight team consisting the Boilermakers. The race on the hung up their skates without leaving the sense of loss students of the Club traveled to Boston to take part of four males and four females was Wabash will be a shorter 2,000 game feel now. These two helped teach us the beauty of hockey expertly in “ The Head of the Charles a new event and drew avid atten­ meter event. In dual meets to date displayed and gave us nourishing doses of the talent which shows itself so Race. ” the most elite crew race for tion. Harvard captured this event the Irish have downed Michigan in rarely now in these days of expansion. college teams. The race, the while Notre Dame finished in 19th all three of these events. And they showed us that loyalty is a little fish swallowed by the shark of largest single day regatta in the big business. world, boasted 2,300 competitors Hull, it has been said, didn't want to leave the Chicago Black Hawks six and a field of over 100,000 specta­ seasons ago. But the reward Chicago ofered for 15 years of gallant service tors. was not enough; the money was in Winnipeg, where the World Hockey The annual event included the Association's fortunes rested on the credibility gained with the signing of top crew teams in the east and one of such stature. midwest regions including Har­ Dollars don’t salve bitterness. Dollars didn’t make Hull come back to vard, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton hockey when he staged his own one-game strike against the violence that and Wisconsin. Notre Dame had ruined the game for him three years ago. Hull gave it another shot entered three races including the because hockey deserved it and he deserved it, and the fans were better Elite Eight, the Mixed Eight and off as a result. the Single Man Scull. Orr, it is known, didn’t want to leave the Boston Bruins two seasons ago. The team of Paul Devitt, Rob But money again was an issue. Wettach, Dick O’Malley, Mark And he left. After those wonderful years in Boston, he left the city he Davis, Carl LaFrance, Chris Lyons, loved with some bitterness in his heart. He signed to play in Chicago-the Kurt Weber, Sundance Miller, and city that had starved for a hockey attraction since Hull got fed up and left. coxswain Bill McKay finished the Both did what they could in the time they had left, but Orr’s ruined knee three mle course in 16:35, good refused to stand stress, and the trauma of a divorce was too much enough for a 21st place finish out of distraction for Hull to play full attention to hockey. a field of 40 boats. So two men who never cheated the ticket buyers have moved on. They Dartmouth captured first place in the prestigious event backing up haven’.t died-so many people speak of them in the past tense, as though The Notre Dame Crew Club faces rival Purdue Saturday on the their number one ranking in the they had-but they’ve left us a marvelous legacy of memories. Wabash river, [photo by Rob Wettach]