Debates tonight

LOS ANGELES [AP] - The first of Oct. 6 in San Francisco, will cover three nationally televised face-offs foreign policy and national defens­ between President Ford and Jimmy e. The closing debate on Oct. 22 - Carter starts tonight in Philadelph­ no locale is set yet - will be open to ia at 8:30p.m. EST. It'll be carried a variety of topics. by public TV and the three networ­ NBC's Edwin Newman will mod­ ks. erate tonight's opening debate. He The 90-minute session with the was picked for the job by the GOP and Democratic presidential LeagueofWomen Voters, sponsors contenders is the first of its kind of the debates. The League also since Sept. 26, 1960. Then, John F. picked the three-member panel of Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon questioners appearing tonight - met at Station WBBM TV in ABC's Frank Reynolds, Elizabeth Chicago for the first of four Drew of the New Yorker and James 60-minute televised campaign deb­ P. Gannon of the Wall Street ates. Journal. Tonight's Ford-Carter confront­ For compari~ons of party plat­ ation deals only with domestic and form planks, turn to related story economic issues. Round Two, on on page 3.

I I I I Parietals committee Jennifer Durot and Mickey Finn leading squad for the 1976-1977 in the 1976-1977 squad. The tryouts; are the two returning cheerleaders Hockey season. All N.D. and St. will be held at the ACC. Sundavl from the 1975-1976 Hockey Season. Mary's figure skaters are invited to ,Sept. 26 at 8:30p.m. All girls ar~' continues research They are now organizing the cheer- tryout for the 10 available positions asked to come to Gate 3 and be by Honey McHugh progress of the group. prepared to skate. Staff Reporter The Central Committee mem­ bers are encouraging students to actively participate by serving on Over 300 students met in Moreau these committees as well as expres­ auditorium Sunday, Sept.14 to sing their own, individual opinions express their views and opinions on on the matter by writing letters to parietals and favored a change on the Central Committee, Dr. Dug­ the St. Mary's campus parietal gan, StMary's President, Dr. Rice, policy. Dean of Student Affairs, and the A response to the open meeting Observer. held Sept. 12, this Central Commit­ "I can't stress enough the impor­ tee, a student study group, feels a tance of each student writing a need for further investigation. The Jetter to the Committee stating e Committee has divided this investi­ their own, personal views about gation into three areas: surveys, parietals," states Committee Chai­ research and public relations. rman Diane Smits. "If they'd like Each committee will study the them (parietal regulations) chang­ parietals policy, research other ed, they should state how they'd colleges and universities, mediate like them changed," she added. between administration, faculty The Committee will distribute a un1versity of notreserver dame st m.·~ry's college and students and generally inform letter which will present their the student body on the overall program and outline for the future. Vol. XI, No. 18 Thursday, September 23, 1976 At Purdue game Stripper not ND student by Lindy Decio ved. Roemer explained that he will but there are 60,000 people in the Staff Reporter talk to the athletic department and stadium and many of them have have the ticket of the man who already complained." stripped withdrawn, if it is a season Roemer continued by saying that The traditional stripper, who ticket. it is offensive:: to these other emerged from the depths of he Two reasons were given for spectators, and if a television student body at Saturday's game getting rid of the traditional strip­ camera caught it, there would be For the Democratic -Republican against Purdue, was not a Notre per or naked klunker as he is better very poor exposure for the Univer­ Dame student after all. known. First, the offensive nature sity. He emphasised the fact that mock platform planks James Roemer, Dean of Stu­ of the act, and secondly, the poor disciplinary action would be taken dents, who banned the stripper last exposure it could bring to Notre against anyone who strips to their on domestic issues , year said, "I am delighted to heart Dame .. Roemer noted, "Most underwear or beyond. He quipped, it wasn't a Notre Dame student." Notre Dame students would not be "It's not the most tasteful way to turn to Gregg Bangs article But he added that action will still ·offended by the scene of a student display the human form." be taken against the person invol- stripping down to his underwear, Another incident that occurs on page 3. game after game is the process of passing people up, usually girls. According to Dc~an Roemer, "Un­ like the stripper, who by his actions is offensive to those who see him, ' in the process of passing students SMC freshman office · up it is the student being passed who is offended." Girls especially are mauled and nominations open man-handled as they are passed • by Maria Frlgyesl passed by the Student Assemply on upwards through the crowd. "It is Staff Reporter February 3, 1976, are available. her dignity and safety that are Freshman Class Office Nominat­ On October Sth, a "Meet the being compromised, not those ion_s open today. Any qualified Candidates" night will be held in viewing her," Roemer noted. 4-member ticket, consisting of a the Clubhouse to give freshmen a Accidents have occurred and not President, Vice-President, Secret­ chance to meet and talk with the only involving the student being ary and Treasurer may submit their candidates about their intended ~passed up. At the Purdue game, ticket to Carla Iacona in 413 platforms. In this way. all voting one freshman male student had to LeMans beginning today, until freshmen will have a chance to go to the hospital to have his neck midnight of Thursday, Sept. 30. personally evaluate each group's X-rayed when a girl be_ing passed The ticket must include the names qualifications, attitudes. and inte­ up was dropped on him. · . .of the four people running for ntions for the upcoming year. Roemer said it would be practt­ office, background information on The final stage of the elections, cally impossible for him to take any each candidate, and the platform the balloting. will take place from immediate action to stop the pro­ the proposes. All four members 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Oct. 7. Tentative cess of passing people up and th at are expected to write the two or plans are to have balloting from 10 it would have to be up to the three paragraph platform together. a.m. to 4 p.m. in LeMans and from students to control this. "If This initial step of working toget­ 4:30 to 6 p.m. in the Cafeteria. To enough students become indignant her on a common project will help win the election, the ticket must about this, they can stop it," he the ticket find any weaknesses that have a simple majority. concluded. must be resolved before the electi­ Duties of the officers during the Another resoonsibility Roemer on. frosh year are basically unstructur­ hoped the students could handle Once the pnmary work is comple­ ed. The president serves as a w~s the idea of signs or banners ted, the platforms and tickets will voting member of the Board of in the stadium and on the field. He be posted in the cafeteria so all Governance, a group of various , noted that there has been a great freshmen will have a chance to student leaders within SMC such 1 improvement since last year's review the individual tickets and as hall President, the Commission­ . Southern Cal game when there was evaluate them in terms of what er, and Student Government. an over-abundance of offensive they hope will be accomplished in Officers. In addition, the president 1 signs, but he hoped that all of them the coming year. . serves on the Student l.ife commis­ will be eliminated. Roemer stres­ Campaigning will take 'Place sion. sed that disciplinary action will be from Oct. 1 through Oct. 6. Any Beyond these basic, mandatory 1 taken against any students who type of campaigning that stays duties, the officers are expected to The Nakecf Klunker at NO-Purdue game last Saturday was not a display signs that are in poor taste within SMC regulations will be initiate direction and unity within Notre Dame student but a former Notre Dame student. or have double meanings. permitted. Specific regulations, as the class. 2 the observer Thursday, September 23, 1976 ~-----~~~~~~~~---- ....I ~---NewsBri~s---- Mao's _death results in strife I======International by Jim Hershey be a secret speech against him in a An American official who re­ year." He added, "Mao was cently visited Red China described With the recent death of Mao probably less well-liked among the the country as a tightly controlled Kissinger in South Africa Tse-Tung, Chairman of the Com­ political elite than among the uptight society that is very insecure munist party in Red China, the people." at the top because of the factions. The role of Mao's wife has not He said that they are heavily NAIROBI* Kenya - Henry A. Kissinger arrived here yesterday absence of a definite successor allows for a broad range of possi­ been established yet. Moody said, armed; even boys and girls practice night and set in motion a plan to rally more black African states bilities in Red China's immediate "My guess is that no one is going gun-shooting every day. behind his southern Africa peace proposals. One objective of the political future. to want her around." He explained that they are strategy appartently is to thwart any Soviet attempt to undermine Moody said that some observers united in the sense of control, but his mission. The indefinite political future say that the power will be in the behind all of the controls there is a arises partly from the conflict military regions. He said, how- certain amount of tension. between the moderate and radical ever, that the military regions have He also said that the Red Rule in Rhodesia factions. The moderates have been lost power since 1974. Chinese think that the world is ripe accused of cooperating economic­ The Politburo is the highest level for revolution. Although they SALISBURY* Rhodesia - Prime Minister Ian Smith, weighing with ally with foreign countries in their of authority in the party. The top consider themselves self-reliant, other white lawmakers the British-American plan for transferring effort to modernize Red China. leaders are members of the Polit- they are interested in the develop­ power to Rhodesia's black majority, said yesterday "We have got to The radicals cling tightly to Mao's bum Standing Committee. Only ing countries of Africa and Asia. face up to realities." He refused to say whether his 20-member Communist ideology and empha­ four men remain in the Politburo Regarding Russia, Moody said, cabinet had agreed to the plan in its two days of meetings, adding size perpetual revolution and Red Standing Committee. Since Janu- "The moderates might want to that the decision will be made thursday by his party caucus - the SO China's self-reliance. ary, three members have died, have some peace with Russia. The white members of parliment. Professor Peter Moody of Asian including Mao and Chou en Iai. radicals probably don't," He also Studies explained, ''The radicals One was purged. mentioned that the Russians may want to keep the revolution going. Presently, the highest ranking take advantage of Mao's death to t======National Both (factions) want to make Red member in the party is Premier improve relations with Red China. China a modern industrial state. Hua Kuo-Feng. However, he has If these two Communist countries Thus, there is a contradiction in the been Premier only since April. come closer, this policy could hurt radical view." This view is a Professor Moody described him as the U.S. policy of baiftocing them contradiction because Red China "the first among equals." against each other. Water-ice on Mars must seek outside help in order to modernize. * A Flanner Hall bus trip to the Northwestern game * PASEDENA* Calif. -Viking 2's mother ship has discovered that a ~******************* Moody said, "There seems to be *this Saturday. · Cost $17 - includes roundtrip bus ride, * polar icecap on Mars is made of water-ice and that water has increasing isolation of radicals at apparently flowed on the planet's surface in rivers and streams, the top. There seems to be more * ticket to the game, free beer on the bus. * scientists said yesterday. divergence between the establish­ Crofton B. Farmer, an atmospheric scientis for the Jet Propulsion ment radicals and the younger lt Call 1213 for reservations. * Laboratory. called the discovery of large quantities of water on radicals." · 1rs' northern polar icecap "another shred of evidence", that conditions once were suitable there ofr existence of life forms. Moody considers the political ******************** situation "potentially very un­ stable." "The stability would be Attn. CHICAGO CLUB Better gas mileage the fear, among the top elite, of popular rebellion, civil war, Russ­ MEMBERS WASHINGTON -Purchasers of new 1977 model cares can expect tc ian intervention." He explained It's time for more partying get about six percent better gasoline mileage than owners of 1976 that the leaders might cooperate\in model cars and 34 percent better mileage than owners of 1974 order to avoid these dangers. One When: Sat. Sept. 25 models, the Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday. of the signs of unrest was the Where: 125 5th St. The improved mileage ,is the result of better engines, new engine popular demonstrations in Peking combinations and changes in the average weight of the cars this April against moderate poli­ (Y2 block North of Dyche rpdocued by each manufacturer, EPA said. cies. Stadium ) Moody also said that Mao's standing could fall. "In 1971 the 15 Kegs of Cold Beer! cult of the individual was attacked Y.ilh quotes from Mao's own Red ·-On Campus Toda~/-----.. l:.~•.10! It's not excluded that there

ERRATUM on sale beginning Wednesday, 9:00am --ticket sales, for elvis presley concert on oct. 20, gate Tuesday's article on Fr. Hesbur­ 10, athletic and convocation center. gh' s address to Howard residents September 22, 1976 at the stated that the U.S. budgets $130 1:00-4:30 pm ·-open house, placement bureau, 222 administration million for military purposes. The building. correct figure is $130 billion. Student Union Ticket Office 3:00-5:00 pm --discussion, "conversation with tony bill," library auditorium. The Observer is published Monday _1-4 pm Daily $5.00 through Friday M~d weekly during the surrmer session, except during the 7:00 pm --meeting, nd-smc world hunger coalition, for exams M~d vacation periods. The collectors, Iafortune little theatre Observer is published by the students of the Univ. of Notre Dame c.1d St. Mary's College. Subso'iptions may be 8:30pm ··presidential debates, television viewing followed by purchased for . ..,. ($10 per semester) Shure Turntable Clinic fro'TI The Observer, Box Q, Notre discussion and refreshments, mada Dame, lndiM~a 46556. Sealnd Class postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. SEPTEMBER 23-24 Student wins FRI.-SAT. NOON UNTIL 7:00 P.M. bagel contest Free------Free Marv McMahon, St. Mary's Se­ nior, is the winner of the "Guess-t­ he-Bagel's-Weight" contest. spo­ nsored by the Saga Food Service at ;.Mel Brooks' St. Mary's, Charlie Flaim, director, announced yesterday. the producers McMahon, who guessed the AT8:30 P.M. (PG) Find out now ! correct weight of eight pounds, three ounces, won a prize of ten dollars. Any component type changer or turntable will be optimized FREEduring CLINIC hours only. Watch (*The Observer l while your equipment is inspected for stylus wear, tracking force, turntable speed, anti-skate, phas­ Night Editor - Nagoh !tram ing cross-talk, channel balance and track-ability. Ass't Night Editor - Relppahcs Luap, Arorua'd Omocaig Inspection and adjustments made with Shure Layout - Dnaldo Evets, Asrab e-pek3 cartridge analyzer, oscilloscope and micro­ Nyliram, Htrowsnia Neleh scope. A Shure representative will perform the Ecallaw Ennaesor, Notaeh~ tests and be available to answer your questions. Eoj. Copy Reader - Nietsnetierb ~ 8vfAGIC PI;UTE- Special prices Arabrab 9:15 SAT. SUN.1:45-4:15-6:50-9:30 Day Editor - Navognum Yram on Editorials - Ttuclac l'.noj · Special Fri. and Sat.-Midnite Shows! SHURE CARTRIDGES. Features - Htims Sirhc Sports - Nosnevets Luap, RUTH Knirb Bob HAROLD ~ GORDON Only at Typists - Nameloc Newg, BUDCORT Regrubnellehs Nasus, Trebge Yhtak, Olliru Einahpets and ' Night Controller More 1 REDUCED 421 No. Hickory Rd 232-2430 Blinder * l J PRICE ------·------

Thursday, September 23, 1976 the observer 3 Ford, Carter stand on diverse party platforms by Gregg Bangs expand social programs, as well as overturn Supreme Court decisions policy on government hearings; the Energy Executive Editor reduce unemployment. In some upholding abortions. founding of a independant consum­ cases, the government would be REPUBLICAN-"Supports the er agency; partial public financing Today's debate between President the employer of the jobs set up by efforts of those who seek enact­ of congressional elections. DEMOCRATIC-Calls for the res­ Gerald Ford, the Republican nom­ their programs. ment of a constitutional amend­ trictions on the rights of the oil inee, and Jimmy Carter, the Demo­ The Republicans favor limited ment to restore protection of the REPUBLICAN calls for: Com­ companies to own all phases (ver­ cratic Presidential nominee, will ggvernment and encouragement to right to life for unborn children." plete overhaul of government tical ownership) of the oil industry focus on domestic issues Although the private sector of the economy. MOCK-no person or law has the agneices; replacement of more when competition is poor. Would both candidates have talked on right to deny or destroy any federal social programs by block also call for a ban against vertical several domestic io/'ues, many Listed below are the party stands developing human life and its grants. Would repeal the legi­ ownership of alternative energy people have complained that on several domestic issues. The chance to be an become. Abortion slatio· which guarentees set pay sources. third opinion is that of the Notre their campaign-oriented rhetoric may be permissible in rare cases to raise~ for Congress. REPUBLICAN-Opposes divesti­ has made it hard to understand Dame Mock Convention Platform, save the life of the mother or in ture of the major oil companies. their respective stands. The only which took place last March. case of rape." MOCK wants: More stringent (continued to page 4) firm stand on certain issues seems The platform also calls for better rules regarding classification of to be found in the parties' plat­ Abortion services for unwed mothers, free government material. All contro­ forms. dissemination of birth control liter­ versies regarding government sec­ The Republicans and Democrats DEMOCRATIC Although it rec­ ature and more comprehensive recy should be settled at an have drawn up sharply differing ognizes religous and ethical con­ supportive cou seling. in-camera review by three Frederal arm platforms for their candidates. The cerns, it is against any attempt to District Court Judges. The abolish­ Barber & Hair Democrats want to continu~ and amend the U.S. Constitution to .Economy ment of the seniority system. Style Shop Federal finacial aid to candidates a. DEMOCRATIC-They promise should be considered under certain Open six days a ~ New Student Congress "to make every responsible effort" ;:ircumstances. There should be a week · to reduce adult unemployment to 3 'reevaluation of the national pri­ Mon-Fri 8 to 5 :30 percent within four years. An mary system and the electoral n searches for new issues anti-inflation policy would also be college should be abandoned. employed. It would include a Sat 8 to 3:00 d by Bob Varettoni held Wednesday night, Sept. 29, in strong domestic council on wage 1437 N. Ironwood Staff Reporter the LaFortune auditorium. Student and price stability and the linking Equal Rights Amendment leaders will report on their own of the minimum wage to the price South Bend Lack of controversy may be a organizations and. Gassman said. of living. The tax system would also Appointment only major problem for the new Student "We want people to talk back to be overhauled. DEMOCRATIC* REPUBLICAN 0 Body Congress. according to Ken them." • REPUBLICAN-Deficit spending AND MOCK- All three support the Gtrouard, executive coordinator of One of the issues which may would be curtailed as a way of passage of the Equaf · Rights 277-0615 ' Student government affiars. be disucssed. according to Giroua­ reducing unemployment and infla­ Amendment, which bans discrim­ s Girouard said the lack of ·an rd, is the problem of off-campus tion. They reject public employ­ ination against women. Close to Campus issue to focus on may affect the security. Gassman said that he ment programs and wage-price unity which is the goal of the would stress the importance of the controls. Tax incentives would be . congress. The congress includes upcoming budget hearings. Both offered for investment. representatives from the HPC, the expressed hope that the congress MOCK-The Federal Reserve Nei~hborhood Study SLC,-Student Government, Student would encourage better communi­ Board would be encouraged to Union and class officers. cation between the different stude­ stimulate economic growth by Help Pro~ram This will be the first full year for nt organizations. maintaining a constant increase in the Student Body Congress. Mike "Last year." Girouard said, "the the money supply. It would encour­ begins fall semester with Gassman, student body president, congress lacked direction. It was age the diversity of funds from the included a provision for the coner­ more of a social event." military and wasteful government ess in his campaign platform. The Gassman added that no one committees to the upgrading of organizil;tional meeting Mon. congress met once before, in the knew what to expect, but that this social conditions "here at home." middle of last .semester. year it would be different. ''This The government should consider Sept. ·23 7:30 Gassman explained why he year, instead of a series of reports, creating public jobs on the local formed the organization. "Two we will have more discussion. We level to "fill a true need." years ago," he said, "when the learned from our mistakes." he La Fortune Ballroom calendar question was raised, all said. Government the student organizations came out Gassman and Girouard both Any questions call Tom 272- 4965 with different statements. This hoped that the congress could meet DEMOCRATIC favors: required year- we want to have a congress at least twice this semester. The reorganization timetabes; zero­ that would be able to present a congress will meet again later this based budgeting required pro­ Mary 284-4405 Maggie 284- 4964 united student proposal." semester to evaluate the effects of grams to constantly demonstrate This year's first meeting will be Wednesday's meeting. their usefulness; an open-door PLACEMENT BUREAU Main Building

INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 4

Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times must be signed for in person. Law School sign-ups are at the Pre-Law Society Bulletin Boards, O'Shaughnessy Hall. The sign-up period at the Placement' Bureau will be from 8:00am. to 5:00pm., Monday through Thursday. WHAT'S OCT. 4 Ayr-Way Stores. / ~ All BBA. (December grads~) Cities Service Co. B in ChE and ME. Old Kent Bank and Trust Co. All BBA. REALLY Syracuse University, Grada School of Management. All bachelor degree candidates.

OCT, 4/5 Texaco Inc. Mon/Tues B in CE, EE, Geol. BM in ChE, ME. HAPPE OCT. 4/5/b Alexander Grant & Co. Mon/Tues/ B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or concentration. Wed (Will interview on the &th if demand warrants)

OCT. 5 Combined Insurance Company of America. Tues B in AL, BA and SC. ON CAMPUS? OCT. 6 Cabot Corp. Stellite Division. Bringing you up to date on the wonderful world of Wed B in Mkt. Clow Corp. higher education, the October issue of PLAYBOY B in HE, MEIO, Acct. All BBA fer Sales. Northern Illinois Gas Co. features our ever-popular Campus-Action Chart, B in ME, EE, CE. showing where the collegiate fun is (and isn't) OCT. b/7/8 Navy Department these days. Plus our 1976 Student Poll on current Wed/Th/ Officer Programs, Navy Recruiting District. Fri BM in EG and SC, Econ. BBA•and MBA. student attitudes and behavior, guaranteed to knock you right off your preconceived notions. OCT. 7 HHcules Inc. Thurs. BM in ChE and Chern. Geo. S. Olive & Co. B in Acct. MBA with Acct background or concentration.

OCT, 7/8 Dow Ghemical U.S.A, Th/Fri BM in ChE, ME and Chern. Standard Oil Company of California. BM in ChE and ME

OCT. 8 Insurance Services Office. ~ BM in Math. PLAYBOYfJ® Mobil Oil Corp. B in AL and BA for Marketing R'ep-Resale. B in ME, MEIO, EE, CE. BM in ChE. U.S. Government/Federal Agencies Not Otherwise Listed. BM in all disciplines. On Sale Now Employer Information. Alternatives. Teaching. Summer. Action/Peace Corps/Vista. Federal Service, Room 213, Administration Bldg. 9/22/76

t \ •, ·~ . I I

0 ,• 4 the observer rhursday, September 23,~ Activities, GPA decide med-schoo/ admissions by Marian Ulicny are also reviewed, noted Huber, A committee evaluation which part of the whole procedure, accor­ explatneo. ·- vv e hold very, very Staff Reporter expecially "anything with medical­ includes recores of extracurricular ..:ling to an admissions spokesman, significant recommendations that ly related experience as a measure activities and volunteer work is who stated, "We pay a great deal come in support of a candidate." ; Medical school admissions boa­ of how much time the student is required of each applicant to St. of attention to what a student says In addition to grades, the admis­ rds are giving increased attention willing to give to others." Examp­ Louis. If such an evaluation is not about himself in an application and sions board evaluates a candidate's to the applicant as a person in les of such experience are involve­ possible, references are submitted to the way he used time outside the communication skills, personal ch­ addition to his statistical backgrou­ ment in the tutoring program or from a biology, chemistry and classroom as well as in." aracter and maturity, motivation, nd. volunteer work at Logan Center, non-science professor. Interviews are conducted after and concern index in addition to Mr. John Huber, Notre Dame area nursing homes, or hospitals. McBryan added that every app­ every application is reviewed. interests and social service. Preprofessional btudies staff prof­ The primary objective of the lication is considered individually Dr. John Schultz, Assistant Dean According to Schultz, the Medic­ essional specialist, stated, "It is applicant is obtaining a personal for an interview. Last year, 1500 of Admissions for the Washinton al School tries to distribute its my impression of admissions boar­ interview, Huber stressed. The out of 7500 applications were University Medical School, stated acceptance widely, with only 10 ds that they really want to get entire bulk of information is revie­ granted interviews. that acceptees usually have average percent coming from Washington behind the figures and definitely wed before interviews are granted Applicants to the Northwestern MCAT scores of 615 in verbal, 690 University ·graduates. Due to look at the human side of the so it is to the student's advantage Medical School last year had in quantitative, 570 in general faculty preference in the private student." to include as much qualifying average GPA's from 3.3 to 3.4 and information and 660 in science and school, students with goals of However, grades and standard­ personal evidence as possible. scored in the 65th percentile on the a GPA of 3.65. He added, "But research or faculty medicine are ized board scores are the primary MCAT. Those accepted averaged a numbers .do not tell the entire granted a slight advantage In the objective sources that admissions At Indiana University 3.6 GPA and an MCAT score in story." case of. larger, state medical school, boards first consider. the 80th percentile. ''Every medical school tries to do the emphasis leans toward general medicine. It is necessary for a medical Dr. Robert Stump of the Indiana However, objectives are only a a comp~ehensive j'?~· ~·schultz school applicant to take the Medic­ University Medical School admiss­ al College Admission Test (MCA­ ions office quoted its bulletin as T). This test will be given in the stating: "Students are given a Law school schedules program Engineering Auditorium, Oct. 2, place in the class on the basis of and a second date to be announced scholarship, character, personality, later. health, and performance on the MCAT." According to Fr. Joseph Walter, to discuss new tax reform act C.S.C.. Chairman of Preprofessioal Stump added that the general The Notre Dame Estate Planning Bend Estate Planning Council, will Professor Lawrence Jegen, Ind­ Studies, Notre Dame students who GPA is 3.2 for an Indiana resident Institute, scheduled for Sept. 30 and be held at the Center for Continu­ iana Law School, will outline the were accepted into medical schools and 3.5 for a non-resident. Oct. 1, will consider the Tax ing Education. bill in a two-hour presentation, this year scored in the 70th Extracurricular activities and Reform Act of 1976, passed by Regis Campfield, ND law school while other guest speakers will percentile of the MCAT. The academic and personal letters of Congress on Sept. 16. The professor, announced the planning discuss separate parts of the bill. averages of all Notre Dame stude­ reference are considered, but the program, sponsored by the Notre committee has expanded the pro­ The program is open to attorn­ nts who took the test were 581 in primary emphasis is placed upon Dame Law school and the South gram to allow a detailed look at eys, trust officers, certified public verbal, 628 in quantitative (math­ the interview. "This extraordinary and far-reach­ accountants and life insurance ing legislation." representatives. ematics), 551 in general informati­ Stump explained, "The purpose on and 633 in science. ND Art Gallery "The new estate and gift tax law of the interview is to tie the represents the first change in 30 FAST Huber's statistics on 1976 Notre application to unusual performance years in estate and gift taxes," Dame graduates who applied to has open house TYPEWRITER review the specifics, and try to Campfield said. "More important­ REPAIR · medical schools show that 94 see how the applicant presents ly, the bill completely changes the J The Notre Dame Art Gallery will percent of those with a 3.5 grade himself and states his reasons for very structure of the estate and gift fl:l:l:'t!.. - point average (GPA) were accepted going into medicine." begin a series of Thursday evening "open houses" in an effort to make taxation as it has been known for by at least one school. 79 percent "Essentially, it is turning a pile 70 years," he stated .• 2915 Mishawaka Ave. . were accepted with a GPA from of paper into a human being." he the cultural center available to a 3.49-3.25 and 65 percent with a added. greater number of Michiana area 3,24-3.0 GPA were accepted. residents who are unable to visit According to Dr. McBryan, St. during the regular 10 a.m. to 5 KTOBERFEST. Because a large percentage of Louis University Medical School p.m. hours. The 7 to 9 p.m. talks graduates with lower averages registrar, students accepted gene­ and programs will be open to the were accepted, Huber stressed that rally have a GPA of 3.6 and score in public without charge. factors other than numerical ones the 80th percentile in math and Faculty members of the Univers­ O '76 . ' were weighed by admissions boar­ science and slightly lower in verbal ity's Art Department will open the ds. He stated, "Faculty appraisals and general information on the series with a discussion of their is coming to SMC ... are very important as the only MCAT. current contributions to the Faculty indication of the human dimension McBryan stated that grades are Art Exhibit during a program I of the student.'' viewed as significant because they beginning at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Be prepared! Activities outside the classroom are somewhat objective. . the Gallery's West Room. Lugar campaigns for minority vote I INDIANAPOLIS AP--Republican tunity to make inroads into a place contests," said the Reverend And­ Senate nominee Richard G. Lugar like Lake County." rew Brown, Marion County director ND KARATE CLUB has stepped up his efforts to win "I can't understand why any of Black Citizens for Lugar Com­ support from traditionally Demo­ urban blacks would support Lug­ mittee. cratic voters, including blacks. ar," added Mike Ungersma, Hart­ "As mayor, Dick Lugar set an ke's aide, during another telephone example for local officials across Master Instructor: Raymond Sell "We see the potential to break interyiew. He predicted Lugar the country in terms of compassion, through into new constituencies, would also fare poorly among openness and;:ffectiveness in solv­ 1973 World Champion including ethnics and blacks," ethnic groups. ing urban problems, Brown contin­ • Mitch Daniels, one of Lugar's key Acknowledging Democratic pres­ ued. "His dealings with the black aides, said Monday during a tele­ idential nominee Jimmy Carter's community were honest and sensi­ New classes starting phone interview with the Associat­ strength among Indiana blacks, tive." ed Press. "That's why we're going Lugar supporters Monday urged Hartke, on Monday, offered a , Enrollment Welcome to Lake County.'' blacks to split their ticket and vote different picture of Lugar's deal­ However, an aide to Democratic for the former Indianapolis mayor. ings with the black community. 6:00 to 8:00 in Wrestling room, ACC. Sen. Vance Hartke disputed that "During the next six weeks, we "Where will Richard Lugar be claim , saying, "We expect to do will be calling upon black citizens when the Humphrey-Hawkins bill For more information extremely well in the black areas of to consider the merits of split-ticket is re-introduced next January?" the state. In our estimation, voting, and to vote for Dick Lugar the senator asked. "Will he contact Jake Thompson 1846 Richard Lugar has very little oppor- whatever their choices in other support this measure that will help end black unemployment, unem­ ployment that is twice as high as for any group in our society?" ATTENTION Parties propose different Lugar previously has expressed his opposition to the bill, calling it inflationary. St. Mary's FRESHMEN!!!!! social service programs During a visit to Lake County over the weekend, Lugar met with Nominations are open today Sept. 23 [continued from page 3] tection. Against mandatory retire­ college students and set up a calls for an end of price controls on ment at certain ages; improve the 25-person steering committee to for Freshmen Class Officers­ oil and natural gas and pushes for Medicare program to control cost run his campaign in that area. The development of Alaskan oil re­ increases. Would make the Social northwest county, Daniels said, is Candidates must run on a 'ticket. serves. Security system sound, without a the one place in the state Lugar raise in cost to employers. Increase trails Hartke. Submit ticket and typed platform to Social services amounts that retired persons may He provided no figures, but cited earn without losing benefits. an unreleased poll, which he saig Carla lacona 413 Le Mans. 4728 DEMOCRATIC-Calls for a fed­ was conducted by Market Opinion erally financed, comprehensive Research for the GOP State Comm­ national health insurance program; MOCK-Family Planning Infor­ ittee in late July. Eight of the Important Dates .. a reduction of the health prices of mation Servcies are available to state's 11 congressional districts anyone. The increased funding for were surveyed at that time, Daniels the elderly; prevention of the 23rd Sept: Open Nominations qissolution of Social Security bene­ health services for the elderly, such said, and Lugar led in all but the as: health education, medical First District. 30th Sept: Close Nominations at Midnigh1 fits; a plan for minimum income l-6 Od: Campaigns guarantees for poor and elderly screening for diseases, dental care, Political observers believe the citizens. meals-on-wheels, homemakers and margin by which Hartke wins in s Od: Meet the candidates Night activity programs for nursing Lake County could be a key factor Clubhouse 8-9 :30 homes. Raising of appropriations in the election. It was in the largely REPUBLICAN-Against guaran­ for the Older American Community industrial area that Hartke built up 7 Od: Eledion teed national income; opposed Service Employment Program. Fin­ a big enough lead last May to tum national health insurance program ancial aid to inner city schools is aside the renomination challenge in favor of catastrophic-illness pro- also favored. mounted by Rep. Philip Hayes. ~ .. . Thursday, September 23, 1976 the observer 5 Ford ready for initial debate; ignores charges

by Barbara Breitenstein day that Carter was proposing to levy on the middle-income people, and ability. "He wants to appear stated, "he wouldn't have done Senior Staff Reporter increase Federal taxation of middle which is approximately 50 percent informed, decisive and experienced it." The President thought of it as income families. "This Adminis­ of the taxpay,ers in this country," while picturing Carter as the merely ''going to play golf with a In the final days prior to his tration will give you tax relief,'' he said opposite, " stated a Ford aide. friend of long standing," Nessen debate with Democratic opponent Ford stated, "because it is good for "We should go in the opposite said. Jimmy Carter, President Ford pro­ America.'' direction," Ford continued. "We Records Subpoenaed mised tax relief, held dress rehear­ Ford portrayed Carter's proposal should give them tax relief, not The White House is also ignoring sals for the debate and ignored to transfer the tax burden from the additional taxes." While the President prepares for reports that Watergate special charges that a lobbyist for the lower and middle-income Ameri­ Senator Robert Dole, Ford's his apprearance tonight, Ford prosecutor Charles Ruff has sub­ U.S.Steel Corp. paid for. golf out­ cans to the wealthy as ''burden­ running mate, and other Republi­ spokesmen are ''brushing aside'' poenaed records from the Republi­ ings for Ford. some to half of the nation's can officials have noted the the reports that accused Ford of ac­ can party in Kent County. Ford's home county in Michigan. Ruff has The first nationally-televised de­ taxpayers," according to a Sept. 20 median income in 1974 was $12,836 cepting golf outings from a lobbyist story in the New York Times. and that Carter was proposing for U.S. Steel Corp. while Ford was also subpoenaed political contribut­ bate between Ford and Carter will ions records from the Marine take place tonight at 8:30 EST in The President was addressing raising taxt:s for everyone above a congressman. about 100 farm credit executives in that income level. White House spokesman Ron Engineers Beneficial Association. Philadelphia. The debate, which which made the largest single will be televised by all three major the White House garden, pledging The tax revision issue seemed Nessen said Ford was twice the he would "never increase taxes for likely to become a focal point of the guest of William Whyte, the lobby­ contribution to Ford's 1972 cam­ networks and the Public broadcast­ paign for Congress. ing System, will cover economic the working people of our coun­ first Ford-Carter debate tonight, ist, at the Pine Valley Golf Club according to the Times story. and domestic issues. try." near Clementon, N ..l., according to There was no "overriding ''Those who advocate additional anAP story. concern" about the subpoenaes in Promises Tax ReUef expenditures," Ford alluded to Ford Pradlces for Debate "If the President thought there the White House, David Gergen, Carter, "have now suggested that President Ford held dress re­ was anything wrong." Nessen Ford's special counsel reported. In response to Carter's state­ in order to pay for those new hearsals for the debate at the programs and added expenditures, ments last weekend on Federal tax White House yesterday, answering' there should be an additional tax adjustments, Ford contended Mon- questions aimed at him from aides Attention Junior Class acting as reporters. Aides sy this rehearsal is to Buses for northwestern leave at 10: am. polish his responses to questions Jurist contributes pay that may be asked before the Sat. from CCE. Must bring ticket & ID national audience, according to a story by Dave Riley of the Associat­ Any. questions Call to accused murderer ed Press. Ford planned to perform SOUTH BEND* Ind. [AP] - A not allowed to testify because of before videotape cameras that wou­ Pat 1854 member of the jury that acquitted minor points. she said. ld allow him to replay and refine his or an accused murderer 'last month Mrs. Emmick. 32. said the case responses, his aides explained. says she will contribute her jury never should have been brought to The President is hoping to dispel Marylou 8148

Thursday, September 23, 1976

Tweedledee, Tweedledum

Whatever the effect on campaign practical difference. President Ford sets rhetoric, the bishops' meetings with Carter himself up as the champion of the andFordhave made no practical difference anti-abortion forces, and the bishops are in changing the abortion laws. Ford and "encouraged" by his stand. Yet all he Carter are playing Tweedledee and favors is an amendment that would let Tweedledum. For all their verbage, they each state set its own policy regarding have no real differences on the issue worth abortion. Of course many states would swinging a vote over. choose to keep the current liberal laws, This is not surprising, considering that allowing all but the very poor to cross state both are under the same pressures. For lines to get abortions. politicians, abortion is a no-win issue. It breeds fanatics on both sides the way So, the bishops are deluding themselves desert rain breeds cactus. No matter which if they think that their interviews with the side a politician takes, he is going to candidates are going to help their cause. It Frosh Beware: alienate voters--and Carter and Ford both is fine that the bishops are standing up for need every vote they can get. Abortion is a the moral issues they think are crucial for yes-no question with little room for the country--that is the right and "duty of compromise. Whatever the Supreme every American. But if they see a N.D. Excuses Court's intent, the result of Roe vs. Wade difference between the Ford and Carter amounts to abortion on demand and the positions, then they have studied too much Court is not going to reverse itself in the hair-splitting theology and too little prac­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m ike rich t e r tical politics. foreseeable future. Either you support a Warning: Th-ere are several hit a person in a bad mood, or constitutional amendment oveiTuling the Abortion is a valid national issue and widespread excuses around that someone who just doesn't want to Court or you acquiesce to the status quo. one of the great moral questions facing our become self-fulfilling prophecie,s. take the time to talk to you. Forget So both candidates hedge, seeking a They are excuses that come true it. Such a setback, although some­ country today. But it is not an issue only if no action is attempted to times painful; should not be mag­ verbal compromise in place of the impos­ between Carter and Ford. However you make them false. They start out as nified. It is worthwhile if it is a step sible real one. Carter declares that he is decide to vote in November, decide on the imaginary, becoming reality only if of experience on the way to personally against abortion; but since he real differences between the candidates--­ they are allowed to be. · meeting friends. , Here are the three favorite I assume most freshmen have also opposes any constitutional amend­ not on whether Tweedledee or Tweedle­ excuses of the' Notre Dame cam- already hear:d the "What's-your­ ment, his personal opposition makes no dum does the fancier footwork. pus. The first is a fill-in. "All.; major? ... Which-dorm? ... Wbere­ (N.D.; SMC.) (guys; girls) are do-you-come from?" conversation. o p in ion !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (bitches; bastards)." The second Some of you may have gotten sick excuse is not only false, but of it. Understandably so. Such assumes that human beings are conversations, especially if they are property to be obtained. "Every- repeated many times, are mundane Dogma is for the Birds one else gets all the (girls; guys)." at best. Unfortunately, . the sub­ The third is an excuse that some- stance of this conversation can be iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f r. robert griffin how absolves the speaker from all important if you are trying to get to blame. "There's never a thing tot know an individual. What they are "Only the Children of Adam," responsibility of behaving as any a roaring lion, seeking someone to do around here." (Who's fault is majoring in is part of them. If they writes Father Kerby (Observer, well brought-up, carefully trained, devour? · that?) haven't decided yet, that also says ,.,. September 21), "composing the thoroughly domesticated beast There are many havnces to somethi11g about them. Relation­ two species of human beings and If Father Kerby finds that his should behave ·in order to be socialize here, if someone is willing ships, frie~dships must start some­ clerics, have inherited Adam's own pets have turned against him, regarded as a hound of heaven, to take ~ chance. · where. MaJors may not be the most propensity to sin." It is easy for then next year, he and I are looking so that "I am doomed to perpetual It is Important, if one is to keep interesting 1 place to start, but him, with his one parakeet, to say for work at Purdue. darkness in this subterranean dun­ one's sanity around here, to have where a relationship starts doesn't that. It is easy for him, who has As for the aberrant, self-serving geon," would it be iRdelicate of me friends who share values to talk to. matter as much as how the relation­ never raised a cocker spaniel, to theology of the parakeet, Basil to suggest that the fault is his own Sometimes thirigs start closing in ship grows once started. write that "the rest of God's Byrd--who, among the Baptists for trusting too much in "animal like walls. It helps to have people Starts better than "What's your creation, from the lilies of the field back home, ever dreamed I would blessedness"? He knows better who understand you, who can major?" can be anything theologic­ to the birds of the air, have no need be arguing theology with a para­ than that now (I hope he does), identify with problems, who can al, political, philosophical, my­ to sow or reap, nor any obligation keet? It is one of the follies of Rome after the mess he's in with those just be there. stical, dealing with sports, studies, to work for grace." What does he that the Baptists never dreamed birds. By admitting the horrors of Almost no one comes here with feelings about home· or N.D. or know of the disgr-ace of soiled of--1 suspect that fellow cleric his own situation, will he concede many friends from high school. comparisons between the two. carpets; of chewed-up chasubles, Kerby should check that wingster's to me as winner of this argument Most of us are obliged to go out and Much of your conversational style thrown down in fits of carelessness genealogy.with the Auduobon Soc­ on whether creatures be guiltless? meet friends. Sitting in you~ room depends on your personal style and by archbishops investigating the iety: to Bob Kerby, Basil may seem Or perhaps he likes having as his will not help. Consistantly getting interests. I've known people to Keenan-Stanford chapel;of ravished like a parakeet; to the rest of us, he only companion an inquisitorial drunk does not help. . introduce themselves and ask, squirrels I and Easter bunnies sounds like an albatross. raven perched atop his rack, per­ A very good place to start "What do you want to talk about?" gnawed down to the nubs of their "Only Adam's sons, daughters, petually muttering, in loco par­ freshmen, (if you haven't started It depends on you and the other charming ears; of dining halls and clergy have been cast forth entis, the verdict: "Nevermore!" already), is the Freshman ·Year person. crashed night after night by the from Eden," says Basil's haughty (Kerby's description of his fate, not cookouts. They will be held on On« hint for talking with the Uninvited Guest who refuses to be argument .. But Yahweh God in mine.) Fridays, September 17 and 24 at opposite sex: It is very difficult to discouraged from supping? Ask the Genesis, tells the serpent: "Be Ah, old friend Kerby, the world 8:30, behind the Freshman Year talk to anyone intelligently if you loyal maids of Keenan and Stanford accursed beyond all cattle, all wild suffers from the cult of cuteness; Office, in the Brownson Hall court- · are trying to figure out how he-she whether such a creature as Darby beasts,"; which seems to imply but the real world should never be yard. If you don't know where the is in bed. This stilts the conversa­ O'Gill ever sins. Ask the Security that serpents, cattle, and beasts confused with Disneyland with its Freshman Yearoffice is, find out. tion, and creates a very inhibiting Guard who arrested him two years are, everyone of them, in some deified mouse. Real animals are · The cookouts are great for meet- situation in which no one comes off ago for running loose on campus measure cursed. Paul writes in never so merely cuddley as the ing people in a relaxed atmos- naturally. Learning how a person without a leash, and actually Romans 8: "It was not for any fault Velveteen Rabbit or as virtuous and phere, away from studies, away thinks, being with someone, ·talk­ brought him to my door in hand­ on the part of creation that it was preachy as Smokey the Bear. The from schedules. Once you get ing with someone and not thinking cuffs. Ask the administrator who, made unable to attain its purpose, comfort of Blake's poem on the there, it is important to start "sex," is a liberating feeling in the summer of 1971, banished it was made so by God; but creation Lamb dissipates into dread when conversations, to introduce your- because you are free to think of O'Gill from the campus for two still retains the hope of being freed one moves into the realm of the self. Starting conversations should more possibilities than just bed. semesters for fecal indescretions like us, from Its slavery to deca­ "Tyger, Tyger, burning bright, in not be limited only to cookouts, Part of the problem here is peer ~ommitted in the corridors of dence. Ah, that "slavery to ·deca­ the forests of the night." Those though. It is a good idea anywhere, pressure. People who don't want Carroll liall, to the distress and dence"! And why, if the rest of English romantics who found God inside the dorm, the classroom or to fight it, give in. Unfortunately, Jutrage of some visiting nuns. creation Is as free as Basil says it is in the daffodils of the Lake Country the dining hall. If you are afraid the only way to beat the probJem is Parents, complaining of permis­ of the effects of Adam's nibbling at had too pretty a theology to be you'll goof it, don't worry, start a for individuals to 'stand firm against >ive attitudes in their college-age the fruit, are animals in Scripture really at home with the sabre-tooth conversation anyway. Other people overt or implied pressures to do :hildren,sometimesl say: "If that is so· often pictured as being of the tiger, though Melville confronted are like you, and appreciate it when something the feel is not right. vhat those priests are teaching you Devil's party: from the serpent, fo the daffodil-sniffers with the incar­ someon~ else has the courage to Although pre~sure of this kin~ is 1t Notre Dame, then nextyear you the Gerasene swine, to the dragon nate evil ·of the marauding shark: start. It 1s always a gamble to wait very hard to 1gnore, by bemg :an stay home and go to business of the Apocalypse, to the beast that "Whether white man's god or for the other person to start: he-she yourself, respecting yourself and :ollege at night." And I say, if looked like a leopard, with paws Nantucket god," says Queequeg, may not. Your attempts will usually putting out the effort to imprqve )arby, on this Catholic campus, is like a bear, and a mouth like a lion? more or less, "de god dat made de not end in disaster. yourself, you will earn esteem more :o be tau~ht that his "state of Why does Peter warn us that our shark am one damn bad injun." If you try and it doesn't go, important than anyone else's ... nnocence' excuses him from the adversary, the Devil, goes about as [Continued to page 8] remember that sometimes you'll your own. ------_...... Thursday, September 23, 1976 the observer... 7 Hello~ I'm Tony Bill Tim O'Reiley Editor's Note: Tony Bill [N.D. '62] re· Observer: So where do your main Observer: How many movies have you turned to his alma mater this week as a problems come from? done? co-teacher in a film studies course. Since Bill: Just with all the -little problems that Bill: I've acted in eight or nine, and have graduating, he has achieved a successful people have that they bring with them to been involved in producing six. career as an actor and later producer [with the movie, the problems that everyone has: Observer: What was your ml\)or at Notre such films as Taxi Driver, The Sting, and the personal problems, the professional Dame? Harry and Walter Go to New York]. He was problems, the ego problems. The problem Bill: English and art. interviewed by Features Editor Tim is to get a hundred people all to do a terrific Observer: A great aura of opulence and O'Reiley. job. If the makeup people are off, then the glamour has surrounded Hollywood over Observer: What brings a successful movie actors complain about it, and don't "'::ant the years. Do you find It that glamourous? producer like you back to Notre Dame? to go in front of the cameras. Bill: It is probably as true there as It is in Bill: Mainly the feeling that I'm at home. Then the camera people complain about the oil business, or the automotive busi­ It's one of the few places in my life that I the schedule being thrown off. It can snow nesslor the real estate business. There are feel like going back to. I enjoy the ball like this, and start costing a lot of people who have made a lot of m6ney and university and academic atmosphere a lot; money. their lifestyles are reflected by that amount I like to teach. When Prof. Costello and I Observer: This is spoken of as the era of of money. But I don't see it, and I doubt if discussed teaching this class, it seemed Hollywood's decline. Far fewer pictures many people see it as glamourous. It's too like a great way to combine coming back are being made now than during the '30's much work. You don't have time for the and enjoying what I'm doing. or '40's. Do you think Hollywood has lost Palm Beach element. It's just like any Observer: How do you feel at home here? its position as the movie capital of the other business, such as politics. It may Bill: Well, it's the first place in my life world? look attractive and sensational from the JONY Bill where I felt I made friends, where I was Bill: No, Los Angeles is still the outside, but to the people actually involved learning about myself and my life in movie-making center of the world. I'd in the profession, it is work just like movie business. But I've alwavs had thi~ general. It's the place I was most say it's just harder to get along in the everything else. fantasy that I could do anything: As you get comfortable, so in that sense it's home. movie business these days because there Observer: What kind of work schedule do older. you don't even want to do many Observer: What, in general, are the duties are so few pictures being made, and few you keep? things. _But I've never closed the door of the producer? jobs for everyone. Probably the pictures Bill: I have my own office building, staff, completely to many things. I've toyed with Bill: The duties of the producer are are more intresting and more varied on a mini screening and editing rooms. I go to the idea of changing completely and going basically to come up with the idea or the percentage basis than there were before. work at about 9:00p.m., and I work every into anouther direction. businesswise. script of the book that the movie is made The problem is, that SOo/o of the movies in day until about 6:00p.m. I must admit that lifestylewise, perhaps sailing around the from, to raise the money necessary to hire 1940 meant about 100, while SOo/o today some days I decide not to go to work, and I world. Or, if I felt that I could go to school the crew and the cast, and to find the means about 20. I think that the go sailing. Or during the winter, I for two years, and be technically qualified money, to talk a studio into fmancing a percentages are still healthy, but I am not a sometimes take a week off and go skiing. to design boats, I might do that. picture. I am responsible for overseeing student of the films, so I can't really So I have my own hours and time to do as I Observer: Do you have any immediate the picture through production and compare. see fit. But I don't think I know many plans? release. Observer: You're not? people who don't put in a lot of work. In Bill: Right now I'm putting together a Observer: Could you give us a specjfic Bill: No, I'm not particularly interested or fact, during production, I have 24-hour a children's film for $400.000 and have a example making a movie, say The Sting? well-versed in the history of films, and I day responsibility. Everything changes couple of other possibilities after that. But Bill: For The Sting, a young writer came wasn't there in the 30' and 40's, so I don't while a picture is being made. the children's film is my most immediate into my office ~nd told me he had an idea know. Observer: To what eitent does concern. for a script, talked to me about the base of But it must have been a 'lot more fun .. your Job restrict your private and famUy Observer: Earlier you mentioned how tight the story, and I hired him based on my There was a lot more work then : so there life? the employment situation has become in enthusiasm for the1idea. With Taxi Driver, was more job security, if you were a BUI: The demands are self-imposed. They Hollywood. Has this led to cutthroat style two financial partners had a friend give director, producer, or actor. You were in a are no longer imposed by the need to make competition? them the script and they gave it to me. It very active industry. Today, I'm lucky if I money or for security. I have those. So I Bill: I don't think it's cutthrouat. I think was this writer's first script, and he has get one picture a year done. Producers of can choose to be busy or not be busy; I there is a lot more honor there than anyone since gone on to become hot stuff. bit hits can go four or five years without don't have to work any more if I don't want would believe. People in other businesses It took four years for the movie to get producing another, so I've been very lucky to. Everything I do is motivated by an find it hard to believe that the producer, made. The only reason it got made was to put out one a year. That is the result of a inner need rather than external demands. director and actors for a picture could be because it only cost $2 million, which is lucky producer. And for every producer I take time off. Sometimes I take hired and paid hundreds of thousands of cheap these days. I had just come with The that is out of work, there are 100 or more lunches off, afternoons off. Sometimes I dollars each, that the picture can begin S.L,ing, and my two partners on the movie other reople that can't work on a picture. decide not to see anybody for a week, or on with people who have not yet signed just had produced hits, so the presteige Observer: Is there any usual way that you Thursday I'm not going to see anybody, contracts with the studio, just because factor of us rose so that the studio finally find. a script? - but go out sailing on my boat, or go skiing, negotiations are still going on over the fine said, ''All right, we'll let them make their Bill: I got the scripts fdr The Sting and or fly up to Utah for a couple of days. I like points. No other business in the world little movie." The studio thought it was a Taxi Driver the way I told you. I got the to take the middle of the week off since I try would spend millions of dollars on a project long shot, a real stab ~n the dark. script for Hearts of the West by meeting a to avoid weekend crowds. until everything was down on paper. As a ObserVer: Did you then get on the phone guy in a bar who told me that he had just Observer: Will you make the change soon? matter of course, almost everything in the to a studio and explain your idea? written his first script. I read it, thought it Bill: I don't know, I'm leaving that open movie business is done on handshake and Bill: For The Sting, I' called up Rqbert was pretty good, and wound up producing for now. But I would like to enter mot:e the telephone deals. I would say that it is much Redford. who I knew, and told him I've got it. I get scripts from all kinds of sources, artistic phases of cinema, so that's why I less cutthroat than most other businesses; a script I think would be terrific for you, from agents, from phone calls, from will try directing. I want to combine that it is populated with pretty decent people by and he said, "Great, when it's finished, let meeting people on the street, from friends with producing, and do that as well as the and large. me see it.'' So when I finis'hed, I sent him of friends of friends. effective work ofproducing. Observer: Then practices like "bedroom the script. and he called back and said, I'm Observer: I)o you follow any criteria when Observer: You often mention luck. Do you casting" are mostly mythical? really interested in it, and I really might d_o choosing a script? think that plays more of a role than design Bill: It is pretty easy to get laid in it. Let me think about it.'' Finally, he said Bllli Nothing set. Basically, a script I in producing a movie? Hollywood, and I don't know of anybody he'd do it, so we took the script to a studio, would like to do is a movie I'd want to see. Bill: Yes, luck is the major element. Now who gets a job that way. There are so many and asked if they would like to- make t~e It could be any kind of movie: A comedy, a fortunately, everybody gets lucky, but not people standing in line for a job. and too movie. It wasn't too hard. drama, a musical, a cartoon for that everybody knows what to do with luck. many other ways to get it. I've never seen Observer: Does the studio handle the matter. The next picture I want to do is a You can't just wait around for the it happen. You basically get a job because financing from there? little, inexpensive children's movie. So it lightening to strike, you can't simply hope of talent. Bill: Yes. / could be anything, anything that seems to that something is going to happen. On the Observer: Overall, have.you been satisfied Observer: Now that the studio has the make sense. _ other hand, there is no set way to get with your career? movie, what do you do from there? Observer: When you do chose a script, do something done. There is no way to find a BID: Absolutely. It provides the relatively Blll: Then, you htre the rest of the actors, you ever sense that It Is Oscar material, or good script, no way to get the happy instant gratification of seeing your work you hire the director, you budget the film a box-office hit? marriage of two or three terrific actors in a presented to a large number of people you select the places where the movie is Bill: No, I didn't think The Sting would be movie without getting lucky, which is what within a short time. It provides enough going to be filmed, you make sure as big a hit as it was, I didn't think Taxi makes the business fun. You never know money to keep you going, or if you are everyone is getting paid and getting to the Driver would be as big a. hit as it was, I what is going to happen next. The lucky, retire you at an early age. It's a studio on time, that the day's work is thought Hearts of the West would do better lightening bolt could strike next week; as a volatile profession: vou can be down for a getting done, that the day's work is good. than it did. So I'm probably always wrong. matter of fact it did. I sent a script to long time, but that lightening bolt is just You do a little bit of everything. Not quite wrong, buf I have never Marlon Brando, and it turns out that he around the corner. · Observer: Is there any set .way te produce accurately estimated with any degree of really likes it. I call that fairly lucky. · Observer: Do you ever think about how you a movie, or do you follow your own system? accuracy the success or failure of my Observer: The Notre Dame education ln.Ouence your profession, or how you wW Bill: There's no one way to do it. pictures. No one knows. Not many people places a lot of stress on developing a be remembered In fifty yean? Seemingly, there's no one way to get it would even claim to know how well a movie complete person, and not just preparing BID: I consider the art of movie-making done at all. Each time it seems to be an will do. The business is littered with the one for a narrow career. How did your pretty much complete. I don't think there is impossible task, and any time a movie gets corpses of sure-fire hits that didn't rpake Notre Dame education affect you? much left to be done in the form that hasn't made it is a minor miracle. It is very close it and little pictures that no one believed in Bill: I really don't know. though obviously been tried. I don't think the history of to impossible to produce a movie. or cared about, like American Grafftttl. it must have done a pretty good job. The movies will reflect much of a change in the Observer: Why "Impossible?" Observer: Could you trace the road of your only thing I feel was somehow infused was art itself, but rather a change of styles and Bill: Well, its not quite impossible, but you career for us? taste. It's something I'm known for in Los tastes during the times. and the credibility have to bring dozens of people together at Bill: I got into the movies when I left Angeles. No matter what else they say and belief that was held in the times. one time, you have to have a script that's college on a fluke, basically thanks to Fr. about_ me, at least they say I've got great I don't think movies will ever be longer going to appeal to a lot of people, you have Sheeden, who- was the dean of my college taste. That must have come from some­ or shorter than they are; I think the to have a lot of money, millions of dollars, at the time. He recommended me to a where, and I know it didn't come from my audience's attention span is about two to make the movte, you need someone who director in Hollywood as an actor. I quickly life previous to Notre Dame, so I'm sure it hours. I think that movies will always be will say that they· will spend three, four, got in as an actor, and after eight years of came from here. I don't think I learned a lot with us. I'm not part of the group that six, ten million dollars. or whatever is that, I decided to produce. I talked a about life at Notre Dame. but I think I thinks movies will be phased out by huge needed to complete the project. To friend, who had just become the head of a learned a lot about everything else. home screen cassette machine, which will assemble a script, a director, and actors to studio, into putting up a little money to Observer: Do you have any long-range probably come soon. I think people will make someone say that they will spend enable me to hire a writer. The script that plans for yourself? always seek out the company of others in those millions is very, very difficult. I've the writer wrote became the first movie Bill: No, I don't have any plans at all. As a the mystery of the large, dark room, to been able to do it about once a year, but that I produced. That's how I made the matter of fact, I didn't have any plans when watch a movie. I'm lucky. transition. I left Notre Dame; that's how I got into the Observer: Thank you, Mr. Blll. ' 8 the observer Thursday, September 23, 1976 For October break Plane reservations are filling up by Mike Towle president, handled this chore for Daniel Boon, manager of the Staff Reporter Notre Dame students. This year, it United Airlines office in South is the duty of the Student Union Bend, offered an explanation for ''Students should start making Services Commission under the the increase in prices. plane reservations, because flights direction of Jenny Burke. "Our fuel prices have gone up are starting to fill up," Mary Balla "This service won't be provided steadily," he stated. "Before the stated, a travel agent with the First for October break because Notre oil crisis, we were paying about Bank and Trust Travel Department Dame is the only school having a one-third of what we're now pay­ on the Notre Dame campus. Her break then," stated ·Burke. "As of ing. It's very possible that these statement was made in reference to now, no plans have been set for prices will keep going up." the upcoming October break during Christmas vacation." Charter According to Boon, salaries of which many Notre Dame students flights cannot be arranged through airplane personnel and food prices will be traveling home. the First Bank and Trust Travel continue to increase. In addition, As the only travel service on Department, either. loss of money is also realized when campus, the First Bank and Trust "We only make reservations and there are "no shows." Travel Department is used by many then issue the tickets to the "When a person calls to reserve Notre Dame students, according to people," added Balla. "We have a a seat for a flight that is already Balla. Reservations have been separate group department that filled, we put him on a waiting received since August resulting in takes care of charter flights." list," Boon added. "A long few remaining seats on flights. Last year, Notre Dame students waiting list tells me when to start ! Students have just over three were able to fly home at Christmas getting another plane lined up." weeks remaining before break for substantially-reduced rates Boon indicated that it really which starts October 16. through the student travel associa­ hurts financially when these people Because many Notre Dame stu· tion. Without this service, Notre on the waiting list cancel out at the I dents live at least 500 to 1,000 Dame students are faced with last minute resulting in numerous miles from South Bend, they are increased plane fare. empty seats on flights. He said required to fly if they desire to go According to the United Airlines that this trend is especially true for home for such a short break. It is ticket office in South Bend, prices westbound flights because these mPIRG outlined this years goals at last nights meeting. [Photo by economical for these students to go up about two percent every four passengers, usually students. are Debbie Krilich] find special rates or book charter months. Among the round trip apt to get rides with friends to flights with friends from the same fares for major flight connections Chicago to depart on flights from area. out of South Bend are: Los Angeles there. ($314), New York ($148), Atlanta "Most people think that we are lnPIRG outlines proposals Last year, Notre Dame, in con­ ($146), and Boston ($168). How­ making a substantial amount of junction with Purdue and IUSB, ever, special Bicentennial fares are money," Boon said. "We do lnPIRG. the Indiana Public Inte­ InPIRG consists of six commi­ chartered flighfs to major cities for available that offer a 20 per cent handle a lot of money but have only rest Research Group, held its first ttees, consumer rights and protect­ their students duftng spring break. savings. Stipulations require that kept about two to three per cent in meeting of the year last night in ion health and safety, bureaucratic This organization is called the tickets are used within 7 to 30 days recent years. Besides the in~ LaFortune Student Center. watchdog, consumer services, env­ Indiana Student Ravel Association of issuance, the entire trip must be creased expenses mentioned, we ironmental affairs, utilities and and operates when these schools planned at least 14 days in ad­ have to pay interest on our air~ The meeting was an introducti­ publicity. have simultaneous vacations. vance, and the ticket must be planes." on to the workings of InPIRG, as The Student Government, under bought within ten days after Boon continued, "When we.first each committee head proposed InPIRG deals with not' only Tom Fitzgerald, last. year's vice- making the reservation. bought our Boeing 747's, they cost projects. After the meeting, small­ university problems but also with about $25 million each. A Boing er groups discussed these projects. those affecting other consumers 727 originally cost about about $7 Although only thirty students and citizens. Anyone interested in attended the initial meeting, Julie working with lnPIRG can stop at million. These prices are consider­ ably higher now." Englehart, InPIRG chairman, stat­ the InPIRG office on the second Dogma for the Birds Students may also decide to ed she expects as many as one floor of LaFortune, or call the office travel by train or bus. Although hundred acting members. at 6413. [Continued from page 6] my cocker spaniel, whom I love more time-consuming than plane If you escape the clutches of the dearly; the secret is never to turn flights, their rates are much inquisitorial raven before Christ­ your back too long on the beast. cheaper. man, Bob Kerby, and if you When you make the mistake of Restaurants ban smoking promise not to bring those para­ trusting pets as mentors and A person traveling coach on Amtrak out <1f South Bend would MOSCOW AP- Smokers won't. There has not yet been an official keets fro_m a Daphne DuMaurier philosophers confirmed in original world of "The Birds" with you, innocence, then that, as you know pay ab<;mt $230 roundtrip to Los be able to light up while sitting at a announcement of the new rule, and Angeles, $112 to New York, $112 to table in any Moscow restaurant--at diners at the restaurants that have perhaps Darby and I could offer by now, Bob, is when the fox gets you the therapy of a drink. You see, into the chicken coop. Peach and Atlanta and $125 to Boston. Bus least not if they want something to banned smoking have simply been fares are about the same for these eat. I have learned to live in peace with love to the captive from Darby and told politely not to smoke. I. destinations. A spokesman for the municipal Some diners have received the council said yesterday that the news badly and arguments have council had adopted a regulation to been seen in restaurants that put The White House lnn ban smoking at all table in the the rule into effect. city's 120 restaurants and that 40 Tonight restaurants had already instituted Eating places which are not the ban. classified as re.staurants--such as Pitcher Beer Nite cafes and luncheonettes, where Smoking will be permitted only customers eat· hurriedly--already in the rest rooms and in special with Bruce Carr prohibit smoking. smoking foyers that' restaurants 2839 No. 51th St., Nih:s I~ will be required to provide. The restaurant smoking ban is the latest move in an antismoking Take U.S. 31 to Niles, The council spokesman said in. a drive across the Soviet Union. North on 5i, 3 miles telephone interview the regulation had been passed at the recommen­ The Black Sea resort city of Sochi dation of the Ministry of Health, this year proclaimed itself the and a ministry spokesman said nation's firsf' "no-smoking city" authorities will go easy on violators and other towns have followed with at first but have a strong weapon to strict regulations on smoking. enforce the rule. One man returning from vacation "We won't fine them, but they in Yalta said he was told a won't get anything to eat, " he no-smoking rule there was design­ said. ed to keep the beaches free of "it's a question of health, not cigarette butts. He said pleasant only the health of the smokers but shaded areas with benches were particularly the health of the staff provided for smokers. If you're of the restaurants, " the ministry Moscow already forbids smoking spokesman sa\d. in theatres, public transportation, good enough, Restaurant workers have com­ government offices and auditor­ you can be a plained in letters to newspapers iums. These rules are the subject about the annoyances of having ' of some controversy and are often Navy Nuclear customers who smoke. ignored. Officer.

The Navy needs some very specia Dame graduates who aren' to find out how good the are. Who will consider and demanding training lnrr>nr.•m. the most exciting chal- FRIDAY 5:15- enge of their lives. A challenge th eads to an exciting future as a Naval aboard a nuclear-powered MASSS SUPPER rfact ship or submarine. A very informal gathering of good Navy on Campus people, at Bulla Shed, the Campus Ministry Activities Center, the little Septem her 28 green house at the comer of Bulla $.25 7&7 Rd. and Juniper (in the middle of the Lt. Mike Fitzgerald block, across from Grace Tower and THURS NITE the Ubrary). Make Appointments with Placeme Office. Everyone welcome - new students FROM 7-11. especially! Thursday, September 23, 1976 the observer 9 Brademas opposed by Thorson for District seat by Vincent Moschella Indiana's Third Congressional Dis­ honors from Indiana University in and African Studies of the Univer- reme Court and was a member of Political Reporter trict, is hoping to unseat longtime 1956. 1 sity of London and the Philippines the debate team in his IU days. In Democratic incumbent John Brad­ During the past 16 years, Dr. Defense College. He has also 1955, he represented the State of emas in the 'November 2nd gener­ Thorson has served on the faculties 1 served as consultant to Rotary Indiana in the Rhodes Scholarship Editor's Note: Thls Is the second In al election. of the University of Wisconsin in International, the United States competition. a series of articles portraying the Thorson, 42, is professor of Madison, the University of Califor­ Armed Forces Institute, and the Thorson has two daughters: candidates for the Th1rd Congres­ political science at Indiana Univer­ nia at Berkley, the University of the Division of International Trade of Ingrid, 14 and Carla, 12. His wife, sional seat In Indiana. Today's sity at South Bend (IUSB). He was Philippines; Northwestern Univer­ the Indiana Department of Com­ Sondra, was formerly editorial article looks at RepubUcan Dr. granted his Ph.D. in 1960 by sity and the University of Toronto. merce. page editor and political reporter Thomas Thorson. Princeton and Indiana University in In the spring of 1975, he was While Thorson worked his way for the LaPorte Herald-Argus and Bloomington. Thorson graduated Fulbright professor of American through Indiana University as a now serves as Director of Consu­ fourth in his class at LaPorte High Civilization at the University of janitor and busboy , he worked mer and Retail Relations with the Dr. Thomas Thorson, the Repub­ School in 1952 and received an Trondheim in Norway. In 1970, he summers as a laborer at the Greater LaPorte Chamber of Com­ lican nominee for Congress in A.B. with honors and departmental returned permanently to his home­ Kingsbury Ordinance Plant, Allis­ merce. town of LaPorte and, as chairman, Chalmers, and the Sinclair Oil undertook the development and Refinery. He was voted one of the NEXT WEEK: The Issues at stake organization of the Department of ten outstanding seniors, served as In the 3rd District Congressional Career center open Political Science at IUSB. Chief Justice of the Student Sup- race. Professor Thorson has produced, by Mary Ann Moorman for the year because of the decrea­ along with many articles and book Staff Reporter se in government recruiting," Kal­ reviews, four books. The Logic of berer remarked. Democracy published in 1962 was The Notre Dame Career Placem­

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River Park 2411 Mishawaka Ave. Phone 259-3262 Phone 289·3868 ALL STORES OPEN NIGHTS 'TILL 11 PM l 0 the observer Thursday, September 23, 1976 Awaiting engineering study Campus drainage problem causes concern by Drew J. Bauer installed there a couple of years sand near the top. This slows the "there is nothing we can do about sunken and water has Jayea there _ Staff Reporter ago,' but there .are still problems rate of drainage and can result in that," Wilson said. "The fields are forming an obstacle, especially Additional storm drains may be there especially during heavy overflowing." Winkler added. not sloped outward, and we can't when iced in the winter. "We fix a added to help ease the problem of rains. "We warned the architects "The University spent a lot of . put drainage apparatus in the few here and a few there, but there "soggy soil" on campus if an about it and they said that it would money on this system," said R. A. fields." just are too many of them to do ,engineering study finds them help­ work but it doesn't as well as it Knonewitter, on special assign- Also several sidewalks have them all," Wilson said. ful, according to Fr. Jerome Wil­ should," said Wilson. ment at the maintenance depart- ...... son, executive administrator of "Besides that area, we don't ment. "There should be a pretty ~ know of any problems," said physical plants. good run-off into them. I really The study is being conducted by Wilson. "The campus is mostly don't know where anymore would e e Pt. z z a a graduate student in the College of built on sand, and water usually be needed." • Engineering and should have been disappears quickly." There are two recent additional •\. .. _.... _J done by September 16. However, •'The glaciers came here four were added to the water drainage the student is now working for a times dumping a load of materials program according to Knonewitter. \-J .,~A • r here," said Dr. E. M. Winkler, g firm in Chicago. "I'm getting A new sewer line was insotalled near 1 .~ 1 ...,-r ~ Kt. n worried about it," said Wilson. profesor of earth science·. "They St. Mary's lake replacing an older d I• .l"...i • ·'The report may influence us to ground up all the rocks here into defective one, and a new 42-inch do something about the situation aflour-like-mix. There's a 40 foot wide culvert line is being installed when we receive it," said Wilson. layer of sand and gravel on top, between St. Mary's lake and St. "But the only problem that we then there is a I 0 foot band of Joseph River to receive any OV5!r­ We invite you to try our delicious know of is by the Morris Inn and clay.'· Winkler said. flow. The drainage is also a the Center for Continuing Educa­ Some of the problems of soggy problem in two other areas. tion." soil is due to the dav. "In some The fields behind Stepan Center pizza, hot sandwiches and tasty area, the clay is m(xed with the A series of storm drains were are usually soggy after rains, but salads .. Harriers travel to Michigan State BEER Special Monday nights. The Notre Dame Cross Country this year, a lot of it will have to Reinhart (who won the race with team will be trying to notch its first come from Mark Novak, Kevin Purdue), junior Dan Horgan and Pitchers of Budweiser $1.50 victory of the season as it journeys Kenny, Pete Burger and Fred sophomores Joe Strohman, Dennis to East Lansing Friday afternoon to Stepan," relates coach Joe Piane. Vanderkraats, and Dave Gutschen­ Michelob $1.75 Michigan State in a dual meet. "With graduation losses and the ritter. The Irish were narrowly defeated injuries to some of our veterans, "The maturity on the part of two weeks ago by Purdue and go the freshmen will have to carry these upperclassmen will be critical Tues. nite after 4pm- -$1.00 off into the race featuring four fresh­ us.'' in the meet," observed Piane. men who appear to be the furure The five-mile race versus the "The leadership of Reinhart and hope of the team. Srartans will feature All-American Horgan will mean the difference in on all large pizzas. "If we're to have any success Herb Lindsay for the Spartans, who winning or losing." along with Jeff Pullen and Stan The race is scheduled for 4p.m. Marvis, form a fine team. .EDT at East Lansing. The next Subpoena lifted "We've got our work cut out for home meet is the Notre Dame us," admits Paine. "Last year we Invitational October 8. 130 Dixyway North 272-6017 against reporter soundly defeated them, but this year's race is going to be a WASHINGTON AP--The House completely different story." c thics committee yesterday ended Piane has his experienced run­ :································' its attempt to punish television ners this season in captain Jim reporter Daniel Schorr for refusing :I THE : to give the panel his copy of a e secret House intelligence report or identifying the person who gave it Uhe to him. The panel voted 9-1 to lift the : nazz : subpoenas against Schorr and three other persons involved in the TV inO_iam mer publication of a classified report on : : activities of U.S. intelligence agen­ CREATIVE cies. HAIR DESIGN 1 Anyone interested in performing ! Rep. Thomas F. Foley, D-Wash., said the vote effectively ends the FOR THE SEXES committee's attempt to discover who gave the report to Schorr or to RElAXING • or working at the nazz...... i take legal action against the CBS ATMOSPHERE reporter for refusing to cooperate in the panel's investigation. FREE HAffi ANALYSIS call pat fanning 288-0536 The other three subpoenaed 1 were Clay Felker, publisher of the RK RETAU..CENTER · Village Voice; Aaron Latham, a • • senior editor of New York maga­ 1637 LWW : zine, and Sheldon Zalaznick, form­ . So. Bend : we need you...... • er senior editorial director of New 232-6622 York. Appt. only. The decision to drop the subpoe­ • • nas came after a series of votes on ...... related motions failed to unite the committee behind a specific course of action. One would have declared "the committee does not recom­ mend citing Daniel Schorr for contempt." It failed on a 5-S tie vote. LEADERS FOR A

The Proumm of the lear isn•t on CHANGE'' T'~ 10• in thl' .\ir rorce ROT(:. All St. Mary's students interested Look into the Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3- year, or 2-year programs to choose from. Whichever you se­ lect, you'll leave college with a commission as an Air Force in working in Gov. Jimmy Carter's officer. With opportunities for a position with responsibility ..• challenge •.. and, of course, fi­ nancial rewards and security. The courses themselves pre­ pare you for leadership posi· Campaign tions ahead. Positions as a member of an air crew ... or as a missile launch officer •.• posi­ tions using mathematics •.• sci­ ences ... engineering. Look out for yourself, Look Please contac:t Kathy Byrne into the Air Force. ROTC pro­ grams on campus. see Capt. Davis - 5230 283-6635 Put It d topther • Air Force ROTC. ''\ 't' \ ~ 'I t Thursday, September 23, 1976 the observer Stanford and Keenan win IH o by Jack McCarthy from seven yeards out on a fourth Sports Writer down play early in the third quarter. From there, Stanford went Six north quad teams kicked off on to shutout Grace 16-0. the 1976 interhall football season Grace was able to make two last night at Cartier Field. The scoring threats via the passing tackle football program, which was game but they both ended with founded by Knute Rockne, is turnovers deep in Stanford terri­ beginning its forty-ninth year tory. Stanford's second touchdown under the direction of Dominic came in the fourth quarter on a (Nappy) Napolitano. twelve yard pass from quarterback Approximately 650 men are play­ Don Garda to Ray Oliu. Oliu also ing for the fifteen hall teams this added the two point conversion on year. Each team will play all the a sweep around the left end. hall teams in their quad with the winners of each quad meeting in the championship game in Novem­ ber. KEENAN -15 FLANNER -6 Flanner shocked Keenan with a CAVANAUGH -0 HOLY CROSS -0 51 yard touchdown pass on their first play from scrimmage but the Numerous turnovers and penal­ defending interhall champions re­ ties thwarted scoring threats bounded to defeat Flanner in the mounted by both teams as Holy best played game of the evening. Cross and Cavanaugh fought to a Flanner quarterback Mark Coons scoreless tie in the opening game of hit Mike Schuff with a perfect pass the interhall season. Holy Cross midway through the first quarter to Cavanaugh and Holy Cross kicked off the 1976 interhall football season last night at Cartier Field. player-coach Chris1 Przywara sing­ give his team their only score. led out teammate Larry McCrief for I\,eenan came back to tie up the his excellent defensive play. game just before halftime on a 37 Cavanaugh's Joe Scally, also a yard pass from Bob Bracale to player-coach, recognized Ralph Frank Hopke. They went ahead Mirand as his squad's top perfor­ when Bracale kept the ball himself mer. Miranda intercepted two pas­ on an option play to score the two ses and ran for five first downs to point conversion. lead his team on both offense and After repeatedly threatening to defense. increase their lead in the second I half. only to be stopped by a tough Flanner defense, Keenan finally J STANFORD -16 GRACE -0 scored their second touchdown on fullback Mark Mulligan's 5 yard After a scoreless first half, run. Ed Dainko booted the extra Stanrord's Keith Ugone scored point to complete the scoring. Classified Ads Notices Aggressive gentleman to help Gen­ eral Mana0er part-time. Will trade Greyhound Bus to Chica0o. Leaves salary for room and board. Call Main Circle every Friday at 4:45. 272-7522 for interview. Call Tom at 8338 for reservations and further info. Need 2-4 Alabama tickets. Reason­ able, please. Call 8042. Will teach flute in your spare time. Call Beth - 8112 for more info. Need 2 or 4 Ore<1on tickets. Call Mark 1473. · The senior class announces that auditibns are now being held for the 3 'BAMA' tickets needed-anything (bikini-clad) naked klunkeress for reasonable-8775. - the final home games. Apply 1650. Part-time work; telephone ticket Accurate, fast typin0. Mrs. Donoho sales. Evenings & Saturdays. Pleas­ 232-07 46. ant working conditions. Salary & bonuses. Call 237-1976 Mr. Richard­ Free kittens 3 mos. old. Ph. son. 272-2520 after 3 p.m. Need 2 Oregon tix. Will pay $$$. Morrissey Loan Fund $20-150 1 day Call Steve at 287-6823. wait. 1 percent interest due in 30 days. La Fortune Basement, M- F Needed: 2 or 4 GA Oregon tix. Call 11:15-12:15. Steve 287-6058. Friends, Domers, and Countrymen: Riders wanted to Ann Arbor Friday. I anybody interested in helping MIKE Leave: 1 :00. Return Sunday after­ ------COUPON ------COUPON ------HOWLETT for a little while before noon. 233-3903, Mike. I the Northwestern Game call Pat I 8403. Need ride alona Interstate 80 West I to Moline September 24. Call 5194. I $1.00 off $.50 off For Rent Ride to Michigan St. Oct. 1 or 2 will I share expenses. Carol 7834. Gara<1e for rent. Call after 9. 1 any any 287-5.718. Wanted: used typewriter manual or I dexterious. Leo 1650. 1 Lost & Found Ideal part-time employment. School 14 inch Pizza 10 inch Pizza year 10:30-3 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. - I I LOST: 1 h i0h school ring--says St. Mary's College Food Service. I I Benet Academy. Red stone, yellow Call 284-4011 for appointment. E­ I I gold setting, 197 4 ring, initials qual Opportunity Employer. M- F. P.A. R.; 1 St. Mary's class ring; I 713 E. Jefferson I 713 E. Jefferson traditional diamond chip, 1978 ring, Typing wanted: pic!< " up and initials P.A.R. B.A. GOLD AN+ delivered, Reasonar Diane - I Expires Oct. 11 I Expires Oct. 11 tiqued setting. They were lost 683-7759. I limit 1 coupon per pizza I limit I coupon per pizza somewhere between Notre Dame & St. Mary's-. Need two GA 'BAf • tickets some­ thin' fierce. Call1;tS!! ~------1------J Lost: clear and black lighter with For Sale: 3 pc. bedroom· set. Personals K .• Kucera, where ever you are, call fish hook at Jungle Jim's birthday Desperately need ride to Columbus, Includes 4 drawer chest, 6 drawer Mike and wish him a happy 18th' party. li found call Harsh at 8212. Ohio weekend of Oct. 9, Call Gary at dresser with mirror. Foot board and K.D. and Dick . Happy Birthday! 1103. Great sentimental value. 1785. Head board. Call 272-2520 after 3 Queer Quint and Banana p.m. Pete, Mike, Jim & Dick. Thanks so Lost: Gold hoop earring; Sat. night Go west 1! In search of 4 Oregon Buddman--we're gonna kill you much for aettina the tickets_ How at parties or bars. Great sentimental tickets. Call Gregg at 1650. NEW LONDON LAKE CONDO­ Sept. 27!! We would get ready if we can we eve·r repay you?? And, don't value. Please call 4255. M IN IUM 2 bedrooms, den 2 car were you. say with needlework! Love. Auntie Need ride to Madison W i. Thursday garage. $33,900. Sandy Stroes 272- Maliciously, Barb and friends Found: 1 girls pearl ring. Washing­ on Friday, 23 & 24. Share driving & 7750-272-2696. The Wild Bunch IV & friends ton Hall stage. Identify & it's yours. expenses. Call Kevin 289-6929. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Ray's Call Ed 234-7967. 12-string Giannini Guitar-asking Hey John, Cogito Ergo Sum! The Massage Parlor will be closeo Aged but alive bicycle. Jean 1292. $90-will talk-swap for 6 string (steel) Cray-1. temporarily while the management Found: a woman's watch in the ACC of comparable value. Call Bill 8795. obtains larger quarters to handle the parking lot. Call Mary at 6179 to Needed: 3 GA Oregon tickets. Call SEM PRE Tl AMO Rainbows close. volume of business. Ray re0rets the identify. Pat at 3683. RUGBY JERSEY RUGBY JERSEY No longer carrying puddles around! inconvenience to his regular custom RUGBY JERSEY exaCIIy like Book­ ers. No-1 haven't found my glasses! I Pizza Delivery Help wanted with store. Our price $11.00. Great RNG, just couldn't find The Observer car. Fat Wally's 2046 South Bend Midwest "'r" Co. 289-5941. I can't believe you, .either - you're John, If you liked the Roman orgy office to put in another classified! Ave. crazy! Je t'aime. last week, we will have a repeat Please find clear framed glasses lost. Directors chairs personalized. All c performance. Same time, same In vicinity of bars. $25 reward. Call Waitresses wanted. Must be 21. color & finishes. $22.50 Great place. (One day removed?). BN, GC Tom at 289-0114. Apply 4-7 p.m. Fat Wally's 2046 Midwest "T" Co. 289-5941. Happy Birthday Hemorrhoids! South Bend Ave. James Patrick Dor<1an (a-k-a Jivin' Lost 1 pair gold-rim glasses at 4-sale 2 Northwestern tix at cost Tara, Happy 21 from "Suffragette J.P. D.), Now you· have your own Armory Fri. (9-17-76). If found 1387. City." Sweet dreams and forever personal. Neato, huh?! Very, very, please contact John 283-3828. For Sale White Russians at Bridgets. Girls in very sincerely, 218. 2 tix for Northwestern game. 40 yard LeMans wish you the best of shoes Must sell Northwestern ticket and line seats. Call Terry 1521. and licorice and Fonda out West. JD, I take no credit for the Wanted bus ticket to game. Call 1263. Hope your day is "nice time" till we composition of the preceeding per­ '62 Mercedes 220, 4-dr. stereo, see you in slumber we all do it all sonals. Attribute them to BN. G Need ride to Columbus, Ohio this 1972 Honda 450. Excellent condition radials, fine condition. $1100. "My Way." Love. Friday. Call Peggy at 284-4260. cash or trade for car. Call Charlie 287-7693. Girls! For very personal answers to 277-0692 after 6 p.m. What kind of dessert does Crackers your very personal questions, call Need ride to Dayton or Columbus '67 Mustang conv., classic, very like best?! Rollo at 2153. any weekend. Call Jan 4037. For Sale: two transaudio speakers. good condition, new top, new tires, Brand nes. 27 inches high. Walnut 289 eng. $1100. 287-7693. Why JBM, of course! Breen Phillips presents: Madame Need 4 Oregon tickets. Must be cabinets. $17 5 for both. Call Pat Fifi's sing-along Friday, Sept. 24th 9 together. Call Dave 8528. 3059. 1 Northwestern ticket. At cost ($9). JoAnn, Happy 21st. Love, Roomie, p.m. in Breen Phillips 24 hour Call Betsey at either 8053 or 8055. Fran. & Lori. lounge (Basement). Ride needed to and from Cincinnati, Factory-sealed Maxwell VD-XL 90- ~--:- ... --..-r~,___,....,....,,--,-r-7-r--- weekend of 24th. 1334. min. cassette tapes. $4.75. Call For Sale: 1 Northwestern ticket. Call Good Voice, Meet me in the ferns. Sorry kids, this was not a good day 1182. ------Rose 1266. GC for cute and clever personals. Love, ,. 12 the observer Thursday, September 23, 1976

by Paul Stevenson ested in what I had to say, so the received some from Notre Dame Sports Writer following year I decided to try and St. Mary's students. In addi­ something different," McCarthy tion, people have called and written Attending a Notre Dame football remarked. me, always giving their sugges­ game means witnessing the Irish In 1961, McCarthy gave his usual tions." gridders in action, enjoying the' traffic warning, but before signing Everyone in the stadium antici­ music of the nation's oldest univer­ off, he told his audience a brilliant pates Detective Sargeant Tim Me sity band and experiencing the roar traffic control pun. The reaction Carthy and his traffic words of wlt. of ND fans in person. However, if was overwhelming; the fans loved No matter if Notre Dame is on the one has seen a Saturday contest McCarthy's addition. verge of victory or is about to taste within the last 16 years, they have "The fans seemed to enjoy my defeat, Tim McCarthy must per- heard the words of the legendary little sayings so much, l continued form. - Tim McCarthy. to use them and have been ever "I don't like to make my "This is Indiana State Police since," he noted. "To my know­ announcement when Notre Dame is Officer Tim McCarthy" are words ledge, I've never repeated any of losing," he commented. "I'm aND that can be heard in Notre Dame them." fan myself and when they're los­ Stadium on a home game after­ McCarthy, now in his seven­ ing, I feel kind of down, too. noon. The crowd cheers when these teenth year as public relations man However, when the team is win­ words ring through the stadium. in charge of coordination of traffic ning, I can't wait to address the McCarthy was born in Fort at Notre Dame football games, has fans." Wayne, Indiana on January 1, said over 90 phrases during his Winning or losing, fans enjoy 1931. For the past 23 years he has c,areer. hearing McCarthy. They all want to been working for the Indiana State What is the source of these know what phrase he came up with Police. Dunes Park District. humorous phrases that enables this week. Every year the fans are glad to McCarthy to receive such an ova­ "I don't really have a particular know that their guardian, Tim tion from the Notre Dame fans? favorite," McCarthy mentioned. McCarthy is back again. The "The late Len Baldey, who "My favorites are the ones that go I spectators await his safe driving worked for WGN (Chicago) in the Detective Sargeant Tim McCarthy informs the ND community over the best. A couple I really like about traffic situations in a humorous manner. I pun which will follow his serious traffic copter, used these phrases are 'You'll never get to heaven if words of caution. on his traffic report," McCarthy you dril·e like the devil.', and the called React, help clear the ·traffic official Notre Dame pep rally last • McCarthy spoke his first words acknowledged. "I asked him for a one I used a couple of weeks ago, after the games with only a limited year. to Irish followers during the foot­ copy of his sayings (which amoun­ 'If you drive to the beat of the amount of accidents." Detective Sargeant Tim McCar­ ball season of 1960. "I , only ted to about ten phrases) but never band, you may end up playing a Notre Dame football games are thy has become a part of Notre participated in the last two home really thought about using them. harp'." not the only events that McCarthy Dame football, a part that Irish games in 1960," McCarthy stated. When my safety pitch did not McCarthy admits he enjoys his has the pleasure of attending. He fans have enjoyed and will continue "l tried the serious approach, attract any attention. I thought I'd part of Notre Dame football. "I has been a speaker at numerous to enjoy as he adds his brilliant new trying to warn the people to be give them a try. have all the fun, but the guys that hall rallies and made his debut at a phrases in the future. . l careful driving, telling them that Yet, the list was only a start, deserve all the credit are those that the traffic would be very bad," he McCarthy had to come up with are out directing traffic," he stres­ l added. more ideas on his own. sed. Badin and Lyons chalk up The straight forward style w~s "Sometimes I'll be reading and "I would say that Notre Dame's not very appealing to Notre Dame see a couple of words that go well traffic control is better than any opening lnterhall victori~s backers as was witnessed by Mc­ together, so I jot them down and try other stadium in the country. The Carthy. to work them into a phrase, combination of state police, civil by Win Palmer were the best team last year. Early "People didn't seem very inter- McCarthy remarked. "I've also defense and a volunteer group Sports Writer in the first half Sharon Lopez picked off a Kate Sarb pass and gave Lyons possesion of the ball on Badin Hall, with the aid of a the Breen-Phillips 18-yard line. On 10-yard scamper by Lisa Harten­ the first play form Scrimmage Jill WSND to cover away games berger, edged Walsh Hall 14-8 in Delucia fired an 18-yard pass tc an exciting overtime game Wed­ Kathy McCann. The extra point nesday. In the second game, was no good. played also at the football field Inspired by the gifted running of by Bob Keen behind Stepan Center, Lyons Hall Jo Ann Mooney, Breen-Phillips Sports Writer grabbed a quick lead against fought back in the second half. Breen-Phillips Hall and hung on to They managed to move the ball win by the score of 12-0. down to the Lyons 11-yard line due WSND has been broadcasting Badin 14 Walsh 8 mainly to the throwing arm of Kate home Notre Dame football games It was a triumphant return to Sarb adn the hands of Kathy \ for a number of years and, in case women's football for Badin. Al­ Schneider. l you are unaware, have done an though they quickly fell behind in However, the Lyons defense put ~ excellent job. However, Ted the game they overcame one up a strong ffont and pushed Robinson, Monte Towle and WSND adversity after another to win in Breen-Phillips back to the 25-yard t sports are going to make history overtime. line where they caused a fumble. this Saturday when they engineer a Walsh, which lost to Lyons last The teams traded interceptions live broadcast of the Notre Dame at year in a playoff game, received the until quarterback Jull Delucia of Northwestern football game. opening kickoff and scored on the Lyons, showing that she could runa I Ted Robinson, WSND sports first play from scrimmage with as well as she can pass, exploded I director, is a junior American Becky Thornton scoring on a 54- past the defense and romped to a Studies major form Rock Ville yard run. Badin protested the play, 55-yard touchdown run. The extra t Centre, N.Y. and Assistant Sports claiming that Walsh had 9 players point was again no good. The I Director Monte Towle, also a junior on the field instead of the prescrib­ contest ended this way. Lyons American Studies student from ed 8 on a team. winning 12-0. Richford, Vermont are the broa"\­ Anne Eisele tossed a 3-yard pass casters of this historical event. to Lisa Cotton until late in the first Robinson was contacted by a half when Marianne Morgan inter­ ND field hockey New York advertiser who was cepted a Walsh pass. Six plays interested in selling a Notre Dame Ted Robinson and Monte Towle will make history this Saturday later Chris Burns caught a 7-yard· loses in opener toss from Judy Tempel. Mary Jo football package. "We signed a when they broadcast WSND's first away football game. by Tony Pace contract to broadcast the North­ Bosara powered her way into the end zone to tie the score at 8. Sportswriter western and Michigan State foot­ fulfilling my committment I plan to best sports journalist and broadcas­ The Notre Dame women's field ball games, even though a sponsor become a.sports writer or possibly ter in the business today,'' stated I That was the score at halftime. The second half proved to be a hockey team opened its 1976 has yet to be found,'' stated a radio sports broadcaster." Towle. ' season by dropping a 1-0 decision Robinson. If a sponsor is found, Both Robinson and ToV~-le agree, Within the structure of the defensive struggle. The top offen­ sive play of the half was a Anne at Northern Illinois on Tuesday. WSND plans to carry all the other "there is no good substitution for broadcast, each announcer will The first half of this match was away games this year. practical experience, especially in equally portray both the color and Eisele completion to Jay Decio that the Walsh girl turned irrto a 55-yard scoreless, though Northern Illinois !'he costs of broadcasting a game the communications field.'' Furth­ play by play aspects of the game. had a territorial advantage of this nature are minimul. ermore, this will be the first Incidentally, Observer Sports Edit­ touchdown by oursprinting the Badin players. However, this TD throughout. Sophomore goalie Moreover, if the broadcast receives opportunity that either of them has or Fred Herbst is s~heduled to be Mary Hums was the core of the a sponsor, the profits will allow the had to cover a football game. the half time guest of this broad­ was called back because of a holding penalty. The game ended a Irish defense as she turned away 24 station to meet all expenses and Because of the large and efficient cast. shots during this stanza. still make a profit. At the present sports staff there will be different "I expect to receive some com­ as Badin was trying to score from the Walsh 10-yard line. The second half saw the only time the money needed to operate announcers for each game, with the plaints from Mutual Radio Network scoring of the game. Goalie Hums the station and pay for the broad­ exception of Robinson. "I will which has the exclusive rights for The rules for overtime are that each team is to obtain the ball on blocked a shot, but a Huskie cast is received from Student travel to all the away games simply all Notre Dame football games," forward collected the rebound and Government. "We hope to use the because no one else has as yet states Robinson. However, since the opposing team's 10-yard line and then each receive four downs slipped it into the net. While the extra money to improve the signal learned how to set up the equip­ no one can receive the signal off the Irish offense did put more pressure of the station as well as to purchase ment." campus the station is not breaking for which they attempt to score. If both teams score of it neither team on the Huskie defense, they still new equipment," stated Towle. Being from the New York City any laws. Towle explains, "WSND failed to score. scores, then each team will run Robinson has been working for area Robinson has come in contact is very similar to a broadcasting The team's next game is this another series of downs. the WSND sports staff for three with a number of renowned sports system." evening at 6:30 on the Astroturf at years. "As long as I can remeber, broadcasters. He explains, "hav­ On the third series of downs Cartier Field. Their opponent is sports broadcasting has been my For the first time the entire Badin's defense swarmed the ing met such personalities during student body of Notre Dame has Goshen College and spectators will ambition," states Robinson." Up­ the past few years has done a great Walsh offense and stopped them be appreciated. on graduation I plan to go into the opportunity to listen to football dead in their tracks. On the first deal to enhance my desire to coverage given from the point of The Irish will also host a Hockey :.ports broadcasting," he further become a broadcaster." play of their possesion Badin ran a Day this Staurday. Teams from explained. view of the students. Robinson misdirection play and the freshman This past summer Towle worked states, "I have been greatly dissap- DePauw College and Kalamazoo Like Robinson, Towle has been as a sports writer for a newspaper Hartenberger scored the winning points. - College will join Notre Dame to working on the sports staff since in Vermont. During the Olympic pointed by the lack of student stage three games. There will be he was a freshman. Towle as a boxing trials, which were held in sports broadcasting at an athletic Lyons 12 Breen-Pblllips 0 games at 11 a.m., and 2 & member of Army ROTC is c()Jllmit­ Burlington, he had the opportunity university of this magnitude, how· The defending champs in wo­ 4 p.m.; if you have never seen a ted to four years of service upon his to interview Howard Cossell. "In ever, this broadcast is a giant step men's interhall football, Lyons Hall field hockey game before, this is graduation. Towle states, "after my opinion Howard Cossell is the in the right direction." was anxious to prove why they certainly the day for it.