by Marti Hogan ing program. She explained cap­ profession,” she said. dent nurses were capped by Mar­ St. Mary’s Editor ping signifies the student has The Florence Nightingale pledge tucci and then took the pledge. St. Mary’s nursing department achieved a point in her education is a traditional part of the capping “This is the greatest moment of held its second capping ceremony where she is ready to go into ceremony as a “ vow to fulfill" as it my college life,” stated Ann Jen­ St. Mar Friday, Oct. 15, capping 46 junior nursing. applies to moral and personal kins, one of the nurses capped. nursing students in the Church of “ The first nursing class accepted beliefs. Mary Broderick, another nursing Loretto. the challenge of designing and Fr. James Zatko of campus student, said, “ I’ve never been so The student nurses began their defining what kind of cap they ministry gave a “short sermon” excited in my entire life.” junior clinical program six weeks ago. wanted,” she said. She added that relating to these beliefs. He stated President John Duggan com­ “Since then we’ve lived and an apt description of this year’s the students were entering the mented, "It was a beautiful and breathed nursing,’’ said Mary Car­ class “is we’re number two: we try medical profession “at a most moving ceremony, typical of St. son, student nurse, in her welcom­ harder.” difficult time as Catholics and Mary's students." nursing ing speech. She expressed confi­ Martucci also explained the sig­ Christians.” Broderick explained the reason­ dence that the student nurses are nificance of the cap. “The cap is He cited the “problem” of ing behind holding the ceremony now “able to go out of ourselves not merely the mark of identifi­ abortion as an example. "You will on the weekend starting the Octo­ students and reach out to others. We still cation or profession,” she said. be expected in light of dedication ber break. “ We wanted a weekend have so much to learn but our According to Martucci, the cap has and moral convictions to stand that would give parents from background is solid. Capping is just stood as the symbol of the Florence against it,” he stressed, “ although everywhere a reason to come. Most another step,” she explained. Nightingale Pledge that the nurses it will not be an easy task." He of the parents had to come anyway capped “Capping historically has repre­ take. However, “it has lost its concluded with a blessing saying to pick up the students,” she said. sented a transition period for the profound meaning over the years. “It’s always you and God and She added that the parents were student nurse,” said Sr. Mary Nevertheless, the cap still retains everything is possible." also able to attend the Notre Martucci, chairperson of the nurs­ the distinction and respect of the Following the blessing the stu­ Dame-Oregon game that weekend. % The Observer an Independent student newspaper serving noire dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 34 Tuesday, October 26, 1976 Committee examines shuttlebusservice After this two-day study the by Kathy McEntee committee compared the results Staff Reporter with the actual schedule and were Everyone knows that the shuttle­ “pretty surprised" to find that the bus never sticks to the schedule shuttlebus was “running pretty and rarely runs on time, right? To effectively," according to Cawley. investigate these inefficiencies fo Though the committee realized the shuttlebus system, a joint that the results could have been committee of the Notre Dame and due to mere luck, they concluded Saint Mary’s student governments that it is more likely that the conducted a survey on Oct. 12 and schedule is being followed more 13 which resulted in some surpri­ closely than most people think. sing findings. Cawley commented “generally the This joint committee, consisting buses were running on time and of Tim Cawley, committee chair­ going where they were supposed to man, Rick Littlefield, Coex com­ be going.” missioner, Patty Shields, of St. The committee had originally M ary’s and Marv Lou Bilek. SMC thought most of the problems student body president, was aware would be with the drivers but the of the numerous complaints about survey showed "they were doing m the shuttlebus which had been what they were supposed to--for directed to the Ombudsman and instance they were waiting for SMC Student Government. Before passengers arriving late." Cawley approaching the transit company stated. with new proposals they wanted to Besides conducting the survey, find out the specific problems with the committee formulated other The Shuttlebus service is more efficient than you by the ND-SMC student government. the existing schedule. plans to improve the shuttlebus may think according to a recent survey conducted Fifteen people from the Ombud­ service. They intend to post signs sman staff took shifts riding on the and a schedule at all of the bus shuttlebus, recording the stops and stops as an aid to the students. A noting the times of arrivals and copy of the schedule . w hich w ill be departures. They were specifically re-publicized in the Observer, will Con men exploit bicentennial looking for unusual occurances, be handed to all St. Mary’s such as drivers taking breaks that students. DETROIT - P.T. Barnum said began taking reservations for a in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. were too long or leaving a stop The committee will still meet there was one born every minute, Bicentennial cruise. The New York The bottle was old and green and before all passengers were aboard. (continued to page 3| so it shouldn’t come as any attorney general’s office cracked looked handblown and could be shock that there are a great many down on the Virginia-based com­ purchased for $50. Any alert cus­ American fish ready to be parted pany, when it learned the reserva­ tomer should have realized that from their money in this Bicenten­ tions were for a cruise aboard the the whole situation seemed nial year. S.S. United States, a former luxury “smelly,” but apparently there But two Detroit bank auditors, were enough suckers to keep him in who spent a great deal of their time business. m m w studying swindlers and warning Slim is “ In" and the diet craze is their customers, say the guile of national in scope and so are the the Bicentennial con men would efforts of a rip-off artist in one of astound even the great Barnum. the Southern states. He has been “The swindlers have come up advertising “ Lose 17.76 pounds the with more ‘patriotic’ ways of revolutionary way in two weeks.” ripping people off than Branum But medical authorities are ques­ ever dreamed of,” says David tioning the safety of the hormone Westhoff, vice president of audit­ he is using. ing at Detroit Bank & Trust. Many people have become quite “The trouble is, people keep skillful at colonial crafts and have trying to get something for gone into business selling their nothing,” says his assistant. Bill wares. Having a place to exhibit Kalmar. their works of art seems to be a Unfortunately, the Patrick Henry continual problem for some, but approach to a Bicentennial bargain not for the swindler. A promoter may turn out to be a Benedict was recently charged with fraud by Arnold fraud in disguise. the Philadelphia District Attorney’s “Most of the schemes have office for taking $1,800 in deposits obviously been used before,” says for nonexistent space at a “ Bicen­ Westhof, “but with a little old- I tennial Arts and Crafts Exhibi­ k fashioned ingenuity, the con man liner which has been in moth balls tion,” he claimed to have under has revolutionized the swindle to since 1969. development. give it that ‘Spirit of 76’ appeal.” “Any one of these schemes with Working through law enforce­ Whiff of the Past a little old-fashioned crooked in­ ment agencies around the nation, genuity can be modified, expanded Westhoff and Kalmar have compil­ What better way to commemor­ and given the Hollywood treat­ ed a file of every Bicentennial ate our heritage than to take a ment,” Westhoff says, “So that swindle they could get their hands breath of air from those days of unless you are extremely careful, on. Here are but a few: yesteryear? In New York City, a you’ll wind up another statistic in President Ford greets spectators at the ND vs. South Carolina1 Travel to historic places is always con artist was selling bottles of air the thousands of slick schemes football game. Photo courtesy of the Sports staff, (by Tony popular. So one enterprising outfit that he claimed had been “ corked” pulled off every day.” Chifari] ______2 the observer Tuesday, October 26, 1976 News Law Society survey

by Patrick Cole “We place better than a lot of lems,” McLeod indicated. -International Senior Staff Reporter other schools,” Kristowski stated. McLeod, a 1969 graduate of the Last year in the Class of 1975, 88 Notre Dame Law School, empha­ percent of the 107 students found sized the need for a lawyer to be Arabs approve peace plan In a recent survey by the Notre employment. able to express himself and a CAIRO - Arab leaders endorsed a peace plan for war-battered Dame Law School Placement Of­ During the past year, almost 100 “sense of purpose, of knowing Lebanon yesterday despite objections from Iraq over the makeup of fice, over 80 percent of the students interviewers visited the Notre where they are going.” the 30,000-man force intended to monitor the cease-fire. An Arab participation in the survey have Dame Law School to look for David Minnick, an interviewer League spokesman said the opening session of an Arab summit found jobs-68 percent throufgW s employees. This includes law form Lillick, McHose, and Charles, meeting had approved the plan to end the fighting reached by six Law School Placement Office «.iJ firms, government agencies and a law firm in Los Angeles, stressed involved Arab leaders a week ago in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. 25 percent through their own corporations from Sept. 22, 1975 to the need for students to be able to efforts. May 6, 1976. deal with people. Minnick, how­ The results are tentative since all In addition, 220 employers con­ ever, did not base his criteria solely British pound nosedives members of the Class of 1976 have tacted the Law School Placement on grades. not responded. Twenty-four per­ Office requesting that interested “When you look at the overall LONDON - The British pound nosedived to record lows against the cent of the students have not students send resumes. picture, a low grade average may U.S. dollar and other major currencies yesterday, posing a new answered their questionnaires. be a good one when seeing the threat to Britain's crippled economy and the Labor government. Law firms employed 55 percent Employers Speak Out other factors involved,” he said. In a wave wild selling on the London foreign exchange that lasted of last year’s graduating class, In evaluating students for em­ just over an hour, the pound plunged 7 1/2 cents to $1.5730 - an the most of any type of employer. all-time low. Interviewers come from all over ployment, “law firms are going to Twenty-one percent work in state, the country to talk to Notre Dame the second-year-student summer local and federal branches of the law students about employment internship or summer associate to National government; 10 percent accepted possibilities. In October, the see how promising a student’s judicial clerkships and four percent interviewers have come from Los potential may be,” according to are employed by both corporations' Angeles, Phoenix, Atlanta, Dallas Robert McCartney, an interviewer More people missing and accounting firms. and Miami as well as those from from Eckert, Seamans, Cherin and Of those who have accepted an the Midwest and the East Coast. In Mellot law firm in Pittsburgh. offer for work, a third of them earn LULING, La. - The number of persons missing from last week’s fact, many prestigious firms come “When you have this refer­ between $16,000 and $18,000 as a ferry-tanker collision in the Mississippi River rose from75 to 100 on to Notre Dame such as Shearman ence,” McCartney pointed out, starting salary. Twenty-one stu­ Monday, and Gov. Edwin Edwards asked for a panel of marine law and Sterling, a Wall Street-based “ this is better than how a student dents are earning between $13,000 experts to look into the disaster. Divers have recoved58 bodies - firm and Jones, Day, Reavis and does in school. If I talk to a student and $15,000 in their first year of em two of them unidentified and believed to be among the 44 listed as Pogue, a law firm in Washington who doesn’t have internship exper­ employment. Another 15 percent missing - and 33 vehicles. Eighteen persons survived. DC. ience, then we have to look at his are making between $10,000 and John A. McLeod, an interviewer grades,” he said. $13,000. from Jones and Day, talked about On Campus Eight students or nine percent of the qualities he looks for in a Notre the graduating class are earning Dame law student. “There are a 12:15 pm » tv 0Michigan and there will be a REPAIR What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Kiel, Kevin Walsh Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an hayride and bonfire. Hot dogs and Editorial Layout: Chris Smith 288-8720 undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­ beer will be served. Features Layout:Tim O'Reiley sible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do Tickets are $2.50 per person and 2915 Mishawaka Ave. Sports Layout: Ray O'Brien work traditionally done by lawyers. must be purchased in advance at Typists: Kitty Conklin, Susan Three months of intensive training can give you the dining halls during the evening Shellenburger, Mel Celeste, the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You meals until Thursday night.' Trans­ Morey Blinder choose one of the seven courses offered—choose portation will not be provided. A Early Morning Typist: Karen the city in which you want to work. map is included on the back of the Chiames Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training ticket. Day Editor: Mary Pat Tarpey has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, Copy Reader: Cathy Nolan o m m m e r banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and Photographer: Dominick Yo- ND-Navy tickets are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, cius now available CREATIVE we’d like to meet you. ‘Special thanks to Marti Ho­ HAIR DESIGN Contact your placement office for an interview with Anyone who purchased ND-Navy gan! our representative. tickets through the Cleveland Club I J FOR THE SEXES must pick up the tickets today We will visit your campus on (Tuesday, Oct, 26) in the Lafortune I he Observer is published Monday RELAXING through f riday and weekly during THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Ballroom from 12 noon to 5 pm. the summer session, except during ATMOSPHERE If a student wishes to sit together the exam and vacation periods The with someone else who purchased Observer is published by students of FREE HAIR ANALYSIS tickets they must show up together the University of Notre Dame and to obtain them. Also, if a student St Mary's College Subscriptions RK RETAIL CENTER may be purchased for $20 per year The Institute for wants to pick someone else’s ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ tickets, he must present the stu­ ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana Paralegal Training 1637 LWW 46556 Second class postage paid, dent's ID. So. Bend 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Those who have hotel reserva­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 232 6622 (215) 732-6600 tions through the Student Union The Observer is a member of the Appt. only. Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. Associated Press All reproduction must also be present to pick up rights are reserved AC-0035 their reservations and party tickets. Tuesday, October 26, 1976 the observer Decision ’76 Candidates make last minute election efforts by Richard Pyle new jobs for the aircraft construc­ believe the electionmay be decided. the experience to merit voter inflation is just another high tax," Associated Press Writer tion industry. Polls show Carter slightly ahead approva, Ford argued that Carter he declared. In Plains, Ga., Democrat Jimmy slightly behind or running neck- would imperil United States secur­ Ford cited Department of Labor Carter made preparations for his and-neck with Ford in these areas. ity by slashing $5 billion to $7 consumer price index figures show­ President Ford, stressing econ­ own coast-to-coast trip that will These states include California, billion from the defense budget - a ing that during his administration, omic themes in this last pre-elec­ keep him moving in search of votes New York, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl­ measure that the Democrat insists the annual rate of inflation has tion visit to crucial California and until the eve of the election vania, and Texas. For3 is covering can be carried out simply by cutting dropped from 12 percent to less other Western states, promised showdown with Ford on Nov. 2. much of the same ground on a waste. than 6 percent. Monday to hold down federal Aides to Carter said the Demo­ campaign-closing barnstorming Ford said, “I don't challenge The vice-presidential candidates spending because it contributes to cratic nominee would issue a tour which - like Carter's - is Mr. Carter's good intentions but 1 were campaigning in the North­ inflation that is “just another high statement on the environment be­ accompanied by a media blitz of do challenge his programs. " east. Democratic Sen. Walter F. radio and television appearances. tax.” fore his scheduled departure for In a speech to be braodcast on Mondale moving from talks with He also declared during a visit to South Carolina and Illinois Tuesday the Mutual radio network, the Pennsylvania steelworkers to New Seattle, a city troubled by high morning. Live programs President promised to restrain Jersey and Republican Sen. Bob unemployment, that his recent He will visit eight states, includ­ federal spending because it con­ Dole visited Providence. R.I.. up­ proposal to require aircraft noise ing six of the largest where tributes to inflation. “I don't state New York and Pennsylvania reduction would result in 250,000 strategists for both campaigns Ford, touring California on Sun­ believe the American people after an overnight visit to Bangor day appeared on statewide televi­ should be taxed any more and and Presque Isle. Maine. sion in a campaign-sponsored “interview" with sports broadcas­ ND site of alcohter Joe Garagiola, who is a Ford The Student Players by Kathy Mills You’s which uses a W.C. Fields volunteer. Similar live programs & ND Social Commission presents: News Editor cartoon to provide basic informa­ are planned as Ford visits four and tion about alcohol and drinking. perhaps five other major states. Notre Dame Student Govern­ Emphasizing a theme that his Jacque Brel Is Alive And Well McCabe said she hopes to show administration has the record and ment and the Office of Student films such as Booze and You’s at Affairs will co-sponsor an “ alcohol the seminar. She also noted the And Living In Paris awareness” seminar, Fri., Nov. 5 seminar will be the occasion of the and Sat., Nov. 6, in the Moreau distribution of the finished edition Bus survey taken by Blau and Shuman, Music Seminary, Mary Clare McCabe, of The Whole College Catalogue director of student development, about Drinking, an idea book By Jacque Brel has announced. containing information on various [continued from page 1] The conference will be invitation­ ways of dealing with alcohol con­ with the transport company Cawley al, McCabe noted, and will involve ference. noted, “because everything looks At LaFortune Rathskellar, The Nazz hall rectors, one resident assistant good and we don't have any The seminar will run from 1 to 5 from each hall, all hall presidents specific bones to pick, we will once admission: $1.00 and hall social commissioners and p.m. on Nov. 5, with a dinner again stress to them the need to other people from student govern­ following the session in faculty impress their drivers with the ment. dining room in the South, Dining importance of following the sched­ time: 8:30pm The seminar is a follow-up on the Hall ; and from 9 a.m. to noon on • ule since the students depend on alcohol conference, “ University 50 Nov. 6. it." + 12; A Fresh Look at the Old Sauce,” held in the Center for Continuing Education last year and RECIEVER COMPARISON CHART involving student and staff repre­ Continuous Frequency FM sentatives from 63 colleges. Minimum Response Total FM Alternate Number Number Number RMS / Power Band Harmonic Sensitivity Channel of of of “We’re trying to replicate, in a Channel Width) Distortion (In Micro- Selectivity Phono Recorder Speaker RMS LIST Brand Model At 8 Ohms (in Hertz)* (%)* Volts) (in Decibles) Inputs Outputs Pairs

smaller way, for our people and our Price

Range (In Watts)* halls, the seminar that was here PRICE PRICE The wider The lower The lower The higher last year,” McCabe explained. What to ookfor the better the better the better the better “The students who attended the 155.00 O U) 190.00 t- in Kenwood K Ft 2600 15 20 20000 .8 2.5 50 1 1 2 conference last year decided it had T— an impact on them and we decided 160.00 200.00 Pioneer SX450 15 20-20000 5 2.0 60 1 1 2 to replicate that.” According to the invitational 160.00 200.00 Sansui 331 12 40-20000 1.0 2.5 60 1 1 2 letter for the awareness seminar, i ? U.1- the seminar will provide an oppor­ 140.00 170.00 Technics SA5060 12 40- 20000 .9 2.0 55 1 1 1 tunity for the participants to talk 185.00 230.00 Technics SAB160 25 30-20000 .5 1.9 70 1 1 2 and share ideas and to learn more about alcohol-what it is, how it 199.00 250.00 Marantz 2215B 15 40-20000 .8 2.2 50 1 1 2 To

acts and the national issue its 2 0 0 abuse presents. The participants 199.00 250.00 Kenwood KR3600 22 20 20000 .8 2.3 60 1 1 2 may also have a chance to examine 199.00 250.00 Pioneer SX550 20 20 20000 .3 2.0 60 1 1 2 their own drinking attitudes and c behavior. 199.00 250.00 Sherwood S7110B 20 40-20000 .8 2.0 60 1 1 2 McCabe said several people from Fror 1 5 5 outside the University will attend 240.00 300.00 Technics SA5360 38 20-20000 .3 1.9 70 1 1 2 the seminar to talk about their angles of involvement in alcohol 240.00 300.00 Kenwood KR4600 30 20-20000 .5 1.8 80 2 2 2 awareness.

240.00 300.00 To Pioneer SX650 35 20-20000 .3 1.9 60 1 2 2

Keith Hewitt from the National 300 Clearinghouse for Alcohol Infor­ 290.00 360.00 Kenwood KR5600 40 20,20000 .5 1.8 80 2 2 2 mation will give the picture of alcohol abuse on a national level 330.00 400.00 Technics SA5460 65 20-20000 .1 1.8 70 1 2 2 and on a college level, McCabe LC — noted. Ruth Engs and Ralph Larson 330.00 400.00 Pioneer SX750 50 20-20000 .1 1.9 80 1 2 2 Fror 20C both from Indiana University, will 370.00 450.00 Marantz 2235B 20 20000 .25 1.9 1 2 2 talk about their projects at Indiana 35 65 University and two people from the 370.00 450.00 Kenwood KR6600 60 20-20000 .3 1.7 80 2 2 3 residence hall program at Michigan "O o 1.8 1 2 2 State will speak on what they have '399.00 500.00 - 5 Technics SA5560 85 20-20000 .1 70 been doing at Michigan State. 2 2 All these people, McCabe point­ 430.00 ' 530.00 Sansui 7070 60 20-20000 .3 " 1.8 80 2 ed out, were present at last year's 410.00 500.00 Pioneer SX850 65 20-20000 .1 1.8 80 2 2 2 conference and have been part of special programs on alcohol aware­ 430.00 530.00 Kenwood KR7600 80 20-20000 .3 1.7 80 * 2 2 3 300 ness. Engs, for example, has done From a 13-minute film entitled Booze and 450.00 550.00 Marantz 2250B 50 20-20000 .25 1.9 65 1 2 2

495.00 600.00 Pioneer SX950 85 20-20000 1.8 2 2 3 To .1 80 500 500.00 750.00 Sansui 9090 110 20-20000 .2 1.7 85 1 2 3 a r m 530.00 650.00 Marantz 2275 75 20-20000 .25 1.9 80 1 2 2 E 0 Barber & Hair 575.00 700.00 23 Pioneer SX1050 120 20-20000 .1 1.8 80 2 2 3 Style Shop 500.00 750.00 Kenwood KR9400 120 20-20000 .1 1.7 80 2 2 3 Open six days a ® oto week 600.00 800.00 Technics SA5760 165 20 20000 08 1.8 80 2 2 2 Mon-Fri 8 to 5:30 650.00 900.00 f o Pioneer SX1250 160 20-20000 .1 1.5 83 2 2 3 Sat 8 to 3:00 1 650.00 800.00 tlin Marantz 2325 125 20 20000 .15 1.8 80 1 2 2 1437 N. Ironwood ■ “WHERE HEARING IS BELIEVING” South Bend 321 S. MAIN DOWNTOWN Appointment only* ■ itms NEXT TO INDIANA BELL 277-0615 ^ 288-1681 i ^ i p i Close to Campus s OPEN 12:30-6 DAILY Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 *The Observer Phones: (219) 283-8661 [ND] an independent student newspaper (219) 284-5365 [SMC] serving notre dame and St. mary's The Observer is published by students of the University of EDITORIAL BOARD Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief reflect the policies of either institution The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor as- accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed. represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Gregg Bangs Executive Editor Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis "Executive Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hamfin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec. News Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St Mary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller TimO'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari s Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L Fanning Tuesday, October 26, 1976 J "Watching Carter and Ford is like watching Bugs Bunny and Elmer Fudd!"

doomed to repeat itself? Once ministration’s war a- P. O. Box Q before we had a small vocal gainst the young, the black, the minority impose its morals upon poor and the workers. tration. Quite frankly, they’ve got tradition of alternative pro­ the whole nation. The group was President Ford, nice guy that he WSND-FM: us by the budget! gramming on WSND-FM. Al­ the temperance union. The act: is, supported Mr. Nixon in all of though 1 was never involved with prohibition. The result: Organized these policies and has continued Dominick D. Fanuele The Observer, I would think it crime. And this time? those policies. His racism is subtle A dangero Station Manager, WSND prudent for you people of the print Paul Herbig but obviously there. His high On behalf of the WSND Editor­ media to watch out. moral call to the white middle Class ial Board David M. Barrett is that they should go and enjoy precedent South Bend, Ind. No moretheir affluence like pigs sunning Supports themselves contentedly in the mud. Dear Editor: Hates Mr. His cry in his talk about taxes is The administration of the Uni­ that their money should no longer versity has established a dangerous WSND-FM Dear Editor: go to the lazy, good for nothing, precedent. Since its inception, the Pro-Lifers When I read yesterday’s Ob­ poor, (i.e. blacks), but instead be student workers at WSND-FM Dear Editor: Dear Editor: server, 1 noticed that a plurality of used to buy new toys for the have had complete control of all As a graduate of Notre Dame I am disgusted with those who the student body seems to be Pentagon (i.e. the B 1, nuclear programming and policy decisions. (class of ’73) and an alumnus of call themselves Pro-Life. Harass­ incline to cast their votes for aircraft carriers, etc.) to give us We have recently been informed, WSND, serving as news director ing the candidates, picketing at President Ford. This saddens me, ‘security,’ as if a few more H- however, that this is merely an for two years, I feel compelled to rallies, and slandering those who but does not surprise me given the bombs are going to add to our illusion. express my opinion of the adminis­ disagree with their own views by change of attitudes among the security. Last week, we at WSND received tration’s recent decision to stop calling them “murderers’’, they student body. Still it is not easy for His answer to energy crisis is to a request from an administrator WSND-FM from broadcast­ have attempted to bring into the me to forget such unpleasantnesses rape nature and have us play that our FM station not carry Notre ing hockey games. Presidential campaign an issue as Chicago in 1968, Kent Sate in Russian Roulette with the gun Dame Hockey games. Through a The move was ill-advised for a which is a moral issue, not an 1970, the My Lai massacre, the called peaceful’ nuclear power. bureaucratic grapevine we were to number of reasons. First of all, for election issue. Why harass the Christmas Bombings of 1972, the Admittedly Jimmy Carter is a find out that this request was, in many years the students at WSND Presidential candidates for an a- successful conspiracy to overthrow question mark. But there is a slim fact, an ultimatum. Had WSND- have had control of the format and mendment? Congress and the the democratic govern­ chance he might be different. Ford FM gone through with its original content of WSND’s programming, States are responsible for amend­ ment of Chile, the almost success­ offers no hope, unless, of course, intention to broadcast Notre Dame even though the station’s license is ments. The President has little to ful conspiracy to overthrow, the you approve of this country’s slow Hockey games we would have held by the University. Now that do with the process. And even if he Constitutions of the United States, drift toward fascism. faced personnel removal and se­ the University feels that students had, it is still a moral issue. Being the gross manipulation of the Richard Kane vere budget cuts. are not intelligent enough to pro­ a moral issue, it is only up to the economy to the advantage of the For the first time in the station’s gram WSND-FM, it would not individual to decide right and great corporations, and the ad- history, we have been the victims surprise me if students start losing wrong. No one can judge another’s of censorship. The administration interest in the formerly student-run moral values. Because, simply, has, in effect, told us that we may station. I.know that when I was morals are an individual affair. seriously folks! do as we please; as long as what we news director we aired a number of Abortion is a moral issue. It is do pleases them. We at WSND feel stories which made the administra­ up to the mother to decide if she that this precedent destroys the tion unhappy. If the University had wishes to bear the child. After all, What we know value of the station to the student ever stepped in and overruled our she has to bear it, give labor for it, staff and their audience. judgment as to what belonged on and care for the child most of its The Provost of the University the air, 1 would have left WSND life; she does, not the bishops. art buchwald maintains that the University has and let the University officials try Shouldn’t she be the one who always had the power to establish and run a radio station. should decide whether or not she WASHINGTON-As the exciting When someone apologizes for a station policy, because it is the The fact is that WSND-FM has wished to bear it? election campaign comes to a close goof during a presidential cam­ station’s licensee. Why didn’t they carried some hockey games for the I may be personally opposed but we must come to the following paign, it’s called a “clarification.” exercise this option six years ago past five years, although last year I will fight forever for theright of a conclusions. If Jimmy Carter gets elected, when WSND-FM began to cover may have been the first time that woman to choose. Have any of the Had Gerry Ford chewed gum on according to President Ford, it will Notre Dame Hockey? Father the whole schedule was carried. Pro-lifers given consideration to the second debate and walked at cost the taxpayers (a) $100 billion; Burtchaell’s reply to this question How can the administration now the effects upon the country and its the same time, he would have (b) $200 billion, (c) 300 B-l was that the University was un­ step in and say that hockey does people if an amendment were to be never put his foot in his mouth. bombers. The best time for Israel to get aware of our broadcast­ not belong on WSND-FM? The passed? Are they naive enough to President Ford, according to weapons from the United States is ing of hockey games. This, to us, is station has always strived to be an think that an am endm ent will Jimmy Carter, doesn’t care about during the last three weeks of the a definite indication that control of alternative to other area radio abolish all abortions? Instead of (a) people out of work; (b) people in presidential campaign. the station has been in student stations. It has been a very good being done in a clean hospital room need of health care, (c) lunches for The best time for American hands. But, the University ad­ alternative, providing class­ by a competent doctor, the situa­ schoolchildren. farmers to get increased supports ministration has taken it upon itself ical music, jazz, bluegrass, and, tion will reverse into the twenties Walter Mondale loves pizza. for grain is three weeks before the to stifle the diversity which has yes, hockey. with all the splendor of a dirty Robert Dole is crazy about election. been a traditional part of WSND- I’m afraid that 1 am grasping for scalpel in the hands of a backroom kosher salami. Vice President Rockefeller points FM ’s programming. some sort of written eloquence, butcher. “ Morality” may perhaps Gerry. Ford could live on sould with the wrong finger. As station manager, I have unsuccessfully. But it makes me be high but mortality will be even food. reluctantly decided to yield to the angry that the University would so higher. Jimmy Carter does things in his Jimmy Carter has a craving for pressure exerted by the adminis­ seriously damage a long standing Does Man ever learn? Is history heart that he could be arrested for Mexican tamales. if he did them in 30 of the 50 states President Ford is for increases in he’s been campaigning in. oil and gas prices to provide President Ford can’t balance his incentives to private industry to see checkbook. that the American people don’t get If Ford is elected, he will cold this winter. probably appoint a Polish-Ameri- Jimmy Carter is for nuclear can to the Supreme Court. energy until we find means of If Carter is elected, he will harnessing the sun. pardon the editor of Playboy maga­ Never, never tell an ethnic story zine. to John Dean on a plane during a Congress is respons­ presidential campaign. ible for everything that has gone Betty Ford is more popular with wrong in the United States since the voters than Gerry Ford. Ford was sworn in as President. Rosalynn Carter is more popular It doesn’t pay to play golf in with the voters than Jimmy Carter. Washington with a lobbyist. If Jimmy Carter is elected to the The United States, according to White House, he will renam e the President Ford, is respect­ presidential yacht the “Maya- ed throughout the world and any­ guez.” one who says it isn’t is tearing ABC television needs a new down the United States. sound system. The United States, according to Jimmy Carter, is not respected If Jimmy Carter wins, everyone around the world because Henry who works for the government will Kissinger makes secret promises have to go to Sunday school. he never keeps. If Ford loses, he plans to write a The League of Women Voters is book titled, “Washington on $5 a on Eugene McCarthy’s enemy list. Day.” Tuesday, October 26,1976 the observer 5 Carter and Playboy

By Fr. Bill

As I walked out of the drugstore with the Christian teaching about forgiveness and self-righteous nor fanatical. current issue of Playboy (in a plain humility. He tried to explain to his Governor Carter espoused the hope that paper-bag, thoughtfully provided by a questioners that, as president, he would his religious convictions will be a source of YOU AND THE sympathetic clerk), I wondered how many not be self-righteous, puritanical or reli­ strength against doing evil while in public thousands of other non-regular readers giously intolerant. He offered an extem­ office; but he freely admits how easy it is would be doing the very same thing, all of poraneous version of the Pharisee and for weak humans to fall. Accordingly, even them curious to know, “What did Carter Publican parable, and an interpretation of though he feels he could not have been really say in that interview, anyway?” the teachings of Jesus, as contained in the guilty of crimes such as those connected Reading the entire text gives a strikingly fifth chapter of St. Matthew. with W atergate, he is still cautious: “ Not different impression from what one was - The governor really wasn’t trying to taking into consideration my hope for my given to expect from the news reports and make a major point about sex at all; he was strength of character, I think that my comments from politicians, editorial more deeply concerned, you learn, about religious beliefs alone would prevent that writers and religious commentators. As a demonstrating that the basic Christian from happening to me. 1 have that matter of fact, the effects is so very message is that we are not “saved” by confidence. I hope it’s justified.” contrary that you become angry that you moral performance but by God’s grace. The vehement criticism of Carter's moral as it is coercive." "Ford’s personal were victimized by such wholesale distor­ Carter did no more than admit that he is interview has come from all quarters; but religion may be no better than Carter's." tions in the earlier reports. It was like the like the rest of us, a sinner. He elements of the Catholic press have been Hallett continues, "but Ford shows more unfair impressions one got from the acknowledged that he is sorry for the particularly scathing in their attacks. Paul balance and discrimination. Besides, he pre-publication excerpts from The Final mistakes of his life; he affirmed that he Hallett, for example, columnist with the has the experience of office. A vote for Days that appeared in Newsweek. attempts to live an exemplary life; he is National Catholic Register, suggests that Ford would be a vote against the moral and Granted that Carter undoubtedly did a certain that in the love of the Lord we are Carter's “ Playboythinking” makes him political confusion exhibited by Carter." very questionable thing in submitting to an able to find forgiveness for our sins; and he unfit for president. “Jimmy Carter's interview in a rag like Playboy(with its ads personally refuses to judge others because interview with Playboy,” he writes, Once you try your best to give a fair and for ceiling mirrors and advice column on he knows this would call forth God's “ Should settle all doubts that he is unfit to thorough reading to the Carter interview, a timely topics like sado-masochism), still judgment against himself. lead the American people. The very fact commentary like Hallett’s, giving a vastly the person you discover after a careful Unfortunately, as soon as Carter used that he would give the sanction of his different impression than the one you get study of the entire interview is a man of the expression “lust in my heart,” he was prestige to the scabrous pages of a from the original text, only makes you integrity, honesty, humility and authentic in trouble. This sounded to many like a publication that not only offends.decency in wonder...about things like smear-job and religious faith. horrible thing for a prominent man to word and picture but actively campaigns bum-rap. Each person will have to decide The free-wheeling interview touched admit; but this is actually a standard against Christian morality shows that he for himself, of course, but only, let us almost everything: Vietnam, homosexual­ formula from the language of Baptist has not the regard for family morality that hope, after taking the trouble to find out ity, corporations, religion, civil rights, the catechetics, and could be translated into befits a figure whose power is as much exactly what the man actually said. media, his relationship with his wife, the our terminology as, “I was tempted.” So judges he would appoint, taxes, how he felt Carter was trying, like a conscientious Cinema 77 about his son fighting in Vietnam, health Sunday school teacher, to communicate care, and even the possibility of his own some fundamental facts about the assassination. In all of this, Carter is strengths and weaknesses of human na­ Newer Old amazingly forthright and candid. Even ture. It is hard to see in this a clear sign of though the interview was far-ranging, the hypocrisy or fraud. It is much easier to Playboyinterviewer made sure sex came acknowledge that the man who emerges By David O’ O’Keefe up again and again and again. And this is from that interview is a humble and honest where Carter has been catching most of the man who makes no claims about his Before I write anything about Our flack. — spiritual superiority-over any other person. Hospitality, I would likedo go on record as What Carter really did was to offer a Carter comes through as a man deeply saying that doing a critical analysis of a fairly standard explanation of his Baptist committed to Christ and the gospel Buster Keaton film is like dissecting a faith. He gave a solid exposition of the imperative. He reveals himself as neither whoopie cushion. There’s something inhernetly absurd and ultimately self-de­ feating about the whole process, but I Concerts imagine it’s good to know something more about a film outside the fact that it is very, . very funny. In any event, Buster Keaton is about as p Earth, Wind, S Fire popular among the younger generation (us) as blue jeans. There is something By Jim Coyne timelessly endearing about his humor that makes him perenially pepular on college Love, peace and togetherness. those times when you're thinking of that campuses and the sort. This was the message in the music of “certain someone.” The vitality and But he is not a fad; his picture isn’t Earth, Wind, and Fire as they performed at versatility of EW&F is something that splattered across the fronts of sweaters and the ACC on Friday, October 15. All who makes their concerts so much better than t-shirts. He isn’t cuddly-cute like Charlie attended received the message loud and the average showcase of soul music. Chaplin or fat-and-skinny-funny like Laurel clear. A most impressive entrance Love is a prevalent theme in many of and Hardy or even irreverantly heroic like featured the twelve member ensemble, their songs, and at one point in the concert Groucho. He is steadily pathetic, merciless­ adorned iti floor-length red capes, mar- they told the audience that “love is not ly persecuted by an unsympathetic world chjng into the arena, climbing onto only physical, but spiritual, that it knows that shuts its door in his sad face. The lives riotous. At one point, a beat-looking old ’ structures resembling futuristic tepees, no race, creed, or color, that it is free, of his characters are constant struggles, man appears by the tracks and starts which subsequently lowered to the stage in warm, and cool, and that if you don't use it, but hey never give up. And in the end, shelling the engineer with stones. The draw bridge fashion, revealing the heroes you’re going to lose it.” Everyone in Keaton wins. engineer is shocked but recovers quickly of the evening, they flung off their cape's attendance seemed to agree. None of this is, on the surface, very and starts firing back logs of firewood at and no time was wasted in getting the show The band opened up the self proclaimed funny. But what is so funny are the the man as the train rolls along. Finally, as off to an eye catching and ear pleasing “tighter part of the show” with “Shining methods he uses in winning. He slips and the train disappears, the old man gleefully beginning. Accompanying the entrance Star,” and no one was seated at this time. stumbles along his way, supported by his gathers up his hard-earned firewood and were oceans of fog, explosions of light, and “ Sing a Song” was next, creating a city constant companions: his hat, his mutt and trots happily back to his cabin. a tape of music sounding similar to block party atmosphere in the ACC. The his simple virtue. He is innocent and Willie finally arrives, and from the something that might be heard at an affair show concluded with three fire-like explo­ unsuspecting when he isn’t being threat­ moment he steps off the train to the closing in honor of the King of England. sions, the flashing of the words Earth, ened, but when the cahse is on he is as scene of the film we are treated to one of “ Celebrate” was the first number heard Wind, & Fire in neon lights, amidst crafty and calculating as his enemies. Nay, the funniest cat-and-mouse games imagin­ by the unusually enthusiastic crowd, after thunderous applause, yells and foot stom­ craftier. He wins, remember. able. It is all high hilarity without ever a lengthy initial instrumental. The boys in ping. For an encore, “Get Away”, Our Hospitality shows him at his best, falling to the less dignified depths of the band got the crowd going early, and from the recently released “ Spirit” album Keaton plays Willie McKay, a young New slapstick and pratfall. Keaton’s insistence everyone was in a partying mood. The was performed, and thd crowd liked it as Yorker who returns to the South to claim on doing his own stunts make scenes such continuous excitement and near perfect they soulfully rocked along with the unique the estate left to him by his dead father. as the waterfall scene and-the cliff scene in music of EW&F was evident as they went brand of music of the group that bears the What Willie doesn’t know but soon learns this film frighteningly suspcnseful. right into “ Feeling” . name of the mighty elements. Earth, Wind is that his father was a casualty of a Keaton’s films may be old but they are far The crowd was in the hands of the band, & Fire. long-standing family feud between the from old fashioned. He was not only a and when the first few notes of “That’s the The opening act, “The Emotions”, McKays and the Canfields. comic genius but a serious film technician Way” were heard, everyone was on their provided an ample taste of soul to ready Willie leaves his aunt in New York and and director. But he was serious only in feet, demonstrating various signs of ap­ the crowd for the electric evening which boards the train for the South. The entire his determination to make his audiences proval, throughout the almost flawless was to follow. Consisting of three girls who sequence showing the dangerously delapi­ laugh, and it is to his continued credit that. performance. handle the singing and a backup of three dated train rolling its way across the land is 50 years later, they’re still laughing. EW&F have the unique ability to guitars, drums and keyboard, “The Emo­ intersperse their hit songs with lesser tions” served up laid back, “old fash­ known material, without losing the interest ioned” soul, reminiscent of the Supremes, of the audience. At only one point did the the Ronettes, and the Marvellettes. concert border on becoming monotonous, The concert was a satisfying one.- In and this was during the drum solos, which fact, I think it would be safe to say that really were not necessary, and actually everyone got their money’s worth, and disrupted the smooth flow of the concert. then some, which is more than you can say However, the guitar solo was performed for a lot of concerts today. well, and I suppose the solos were featured It’s encouraging to see the crowds at the in order to enable each individual instru­ ACC becoming more enthusiastic, but I do ment to share a portion of the main wish the ACC would come out of the dark spotlight. ages and permit a dance concert to be held * e s The most enthusiastically received song there. Some concerts aren’t supposed to of the night was “ Reasons” , which is still be like lectures. And at an Earth, Wind, one of my favorite love songs, perfect for & Fire concert, it’s very hard to keep still. 6 the observer ______Tuesday, October 26, 1976 CILA plans ‘Urban by Maureen Griffin social action in the United States,” “It was really an experiential al CCUM conference being held at In addition to sponsoring the Urban Staff Reporter explained Allen. “ In order to learning weekend,” Allen stated. Notre Dame on November 8-11. Plunge program, CILA also organ­ “Students can take an ‘Urban obtain the maximum benefits of the “There’s a big difference in know­ CCUM is a national network of over izes summer projects throughout Plunge’ into social action centers in course, students should be willing ing about things and experiencing 3,000 priests, brothers, sisters and the United States and Sourth major American cities this Christ­ to immerse themselves in the city them directly. So often people can laity working in prisons, housing America and is involved in several mas and receive course credit,” Fr. and then to share their experinece drive through inner city programs, drug clinics, hospitals volunteer services in the South Don McNeill, CILA advisor, with others in the Notre Dame-St. areas without thinking about the legislatures and various schools Bend area. This year CILA mem­ announced yesterday. M ary’s community.” frustrations and pain of the people and community projects. bers are working at the South Bend The Undergranduate Committee The course was offered three who live there. Urban Plunge lets CILA was founded fourteen Justice and Peace Center and at for Theology and Religious Studies times before, over the past two you sit back and let it all hit you. years ago at Notre Dame and has several nursing homes and family will offer the one-credit course Christmas vacations and once last You learn that people aren’t grown to be one of the largest and children centers throughout “The Church and Social Action” summer. Sophomore Barbara really threatening.” student organizations on campus. the city. 'Theology 259) over Christmas Ward spent two days last January Fr. McNeill hopes to greatly break in cooperationwith CILA and at a Parish House in the heart of increase the number of students Cinema 77 presents: the Catholic Committee on Urban Pittsburgh. and cities involved in this year’s Ministry (CCUM). “The section I visited was a Urban Plunge program. In previous BUSTER KEATON “The main goal of this course is formally wealthy one which over years approximately 25 students to enable students to meet, be the years has become more and visited major cities including New in challenged by and reflect with more rundown,” Ward explained. York, Chicago, Boston, Houston, members of CCUM who are res­ “ I was there during a time of social Detroit, Tampa and Seattle. This Our Hospitality ponding to the problems of injus­ unrest. That forty-eight hour per­ year’s goal is to send 100 students tice, social change and apathy in iod really helped increase my to virtually any city in the nation. In Tuesday £ Wednesday Oct. 26 and 27 today’s cities, ” according to Doug awaremess of the problems in addition, CILA advisors are exam­ Mien, CILA financial advisor. Pittsburgh and gave me a chance to ining the possibility of setting up at 7:30 and 10:00 pm Students will “ live-in” for a observe what the city was doing Rural Plunge programs for those orty-cight hour period with CCUM about them.” students interested in exploring engineering auditorium admission $1.00 members in the parish or secular Ward visited several social agen­ social action projects in rural areas irganization they are observing. cies, including Allegheny City Jail, in which they live. Special Added Attraction: "Cops” They will meet people who can Cane Hospital for the Elderly, a The deadline for applications for telp broaden their understanding labor organization and a commu­ the course is Oct. 29. Notre Dame #*##################### >f the varieties of social action nity center which sponsors a Meals students can obtain applications at ipproaches in the area, and be able on Wheels program. “ 1 think the the Theology Department office in # DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS ; s o ‘walk the streets' and become biggest part of the program is Room 330 of O’Shaughnessy Hall. # more familiar with some of the overcoming a conditioed fear of the Completed forms must be returned ipparent and hidden results of inner-city," she concluded. to Room 330 and placed in Fr. # njustice and poverty," Allen sta- JEWELERS Doug Allem, a fifth-year studnet McNeill’s box. e I ed. from Oregon, participated in an St. Mary’s students can obtain e Course requirements include Urban Plunge program in Portland forms for the same course, entitled SINCE 1917 ttending two briefing sessions this e : last year. He met with thirteen “ Religion and Values” (Theology ■emester, reading a few short FOX$ volunteers at the city’s Justice and 299), from Sr. Elena Malits at the # irticles, writing an essay after the Peace Center and spent a few hours Religious Studies Office in Room Town & Country Shopping Center ,e txperience and attending a final with each one, learning about the 134 Madaleva. : meeting next January. Participants Center’s various projectes such as CILA members will then arrange Concord Moll, Elkhart Blockmonds, Niles1 ire also required to keep a journal housing and urban develpment, for participating students to meet i i to* s to* i to* i to* i to* i to* i to* i tori to* i to* s if their expectations and experi­ legal aid and alcoholic centers. their CCUM contacts at the nation­ ences before, during and after Special 10% Discount : ireak. There are no prerequisites. e iVork will be graded as satisfactory On All Merchandise To Notre Dame >r unsatisfactory. “ Urban Plunge can provide stu- lents with an opportunity to exper- $ & Saint Mary’srys Students. ence the variety of ways the 4e e .’hurch is currently involved in 5 Family workshop THAT’S WHAT YOUR I.D CARD set for Nov. 1 : IS WORTH WHEN YOU PURCHASE The University Counseling Cen- W er will offer a parent-child rela- AN $18.95 METAL OR FIBERGLASS ions workshop beginning Nov. 1 at ’22 E. Cripe Street (just north of RACKETBALL RACKET AT itmgjjtg Universit'- Village, one block east )f 31). The four sessions will start t h e at 7:00 and run until about 8:30, on SPORT SCENE MEN’S HAIRSTYLING successive Mondays. NEW C ONCEPT in imisex hairstyling for Men and The workshop hopes to answer a YOU PAY ONLY $13.95 PLUS TAX HAIRCUT - $5.00 M s., located on our lower level. nee,, or support, teaching of skills SIP ("OEEEE bv the fireplace in a relaxed and exchange of ideas among the BLOW STYLING- $4.50 a"»-sphrr. parents of the Notre Dame com­ ( OMPIJ-.TE PRJX XCX in our individual ONLY 10 WALKING MINUTES HAIRCUT AND < v 1 inK u n its . munity. Particular attention will be given, to communications skills in BLOW STYLING S n s T SKHVKT for.aM n.,-,ul> anti EAST OF THE A.C.C. DOMINATION - $8.50 blow stvles :he parent-child relationship which W E EEATVKf RK products are applicable to other situations as veil. PERMANENT WAVING BY In addition, specific problem THE SE0RT areas will also be examined. The NATURAL MAN $25 workshop will be run on an open aasis, using the resources, ideas SCENE, me. ind experiences of all the partici- lants. Registration will be con- 2314 SOUTH BEND AVENUE SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46635 (Bueen’d Castle 54533 TERRACE LANE iucted by phone. There will be no Tues., Wed., Sat. 8:30 - 5:30, ee. If interested, please call Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 8:30 RHONE 277 1691 183-1717 before Nov. 1. 272-9171

ONCE ^& AG AIN PRESENTS HURRICANES 9-12 Oldie’s *.25 DRAFTS $1.00 ALL NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ’.25 MIXED DRINKS Live Country-Western entertainment Wednesday night! Tuesday, October 26, 1976 the observer Irish shoot down ducks (continued from page 8) 8 “This was one of those days 7:59 remaining in the game. Champions of 1946. when we had a hot hand,’’ Irish Ferguson started the drive with Oregon left the contest with a mentor Dan Devine remarked. consecutive runs of 24 and 14 record of 3-3, while the Irish upped “We got some breaks inthe first yards. He then ended the drive their season standing to 4-1. half and had really good field with a two yard touchdown plunge. position most of the time.” That score marked Ferguson’s first With 11:11 left in the contest, the in a Notre Dame uniform. Irish backfield was completely com­ In retrospect, the Ducks could posed of backups, Rusty Lisch was not function offensively or defen­ ^Observer doing the signal calling and Brow­ sively. The Irish defense gave the ner and Ferguson were the running offense excellent field position for backs. most of the battle. In fact, every Sports The final Irish tally came with Irish scoring drive began in Oregon territory. THe Irish took advantage of their Top twetremendous field position as well as ND women’s the many Oregon mistakes. Notre The Top Twenty teams in The Dame took command from the volleyball Associated Press college football beginning and never stopped. poll, with first-place votes in paren­ The Irish were ready for this meeting tonight theses, season records and totaL one, they would not let it slip away. An organizational meeting will points. Points based on 20-18-16- A week off and time for extra be held tonight for the formation of 14-12-10-9-8 etc.: preparation was just too overwhel­ a women's volleyball team. The ming for Oregon to handle. meeting will be at Stepan Center 1. Michigan 53 7-0-0 1,184 The Irish defense went another from 7 to 9pm, and it will include 2. Pitts 6 7-0-0 1,068 four quarters without giving up a practice. Astrid Hotvedt, coordina­ Irish Co-captain Mark Mclane hauls in pass from Rick Slager for one of 3. UCLA 6-0-1 944 touchdown, increasing their total to tor of women’s athletics, is organi­ six touchdowns scored by the offense against Oregon. [Photo by Jim 4. S. Calif. 5-1-0 707 16, just four short of the Notre zing the team; any questions, call Hofman] 5. Maryland 7-0-0 705 Dame record set by the National her at 8163. 6. Texas Tech 1 5-0-0 618 7. Georgia 6-1-0 483 8. Ohio St. 5-1-1 475 9.Nebraska 5-1-1 368 10.Missouri 5-2-0 293 S ir H i chard’s 11. Notre Dame 5-1-0 287 12. Florida 5-1-0 268 HAIR STYLING Award Winning Member of 1976 13. Oklahoma 5-1-1 159 State Hairstylinri S ty lis t ALL 14. Arkansas 4-1-0 81 FORMEN& WOMEN 15. Texas 3-1-1 33 16. Okla. St. 4-2-0 29 277-0734 129 Dixieway South 277-0734 17. Alabama 5-2-0 25 (31 N in Roseland, half mile N. of Campus) 18. Miss. St. 6-1-0 12 YOU CAN EAT 19. Colorado 5-2-0 10 20. x-Cinci. 5-1-0 ■ r x-Lone defeat, a 7-3 loss to South­ University of Notre Dame western Louisiana, was later for­ 1 6 feited to Cincinnati. Glee Club yooooaoooooooaoooooaaBU 2— \ FREE!!! Soft drink with 3 items in concert 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. • TACOS e BABY TACO Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Evening 5 to 7:30 P.M. • BfRRITO S • TAMALES • ENCHILADAS .TACO DOC • ALL YOU CAN E A T...... PIZZA • T 0STA D 0S .B E A N TACO • 8ARBEQUE TACO • ALL YOU CAN E A T...... CHICKEN • SPANISH HOT DOG • ALL YOU CAN E A T...... SPAGHETTI ' CHEESEBURGER • ALL YOU CAN EAT JO POTATOES Specializing in • ALL YOU CAN E A T...... SALAD y/egetarian Foods. Wednesday O R TRY I Oct. 27, 1976 S’hakru'i 4aco P IZZA 99= Sacred Heart Church P A R L O R Rico SOUTH BEND Admission: Free Time: 8:15pm 2313 Edison *4-289-5555 ,RESTAURANTS 323 L I ref aed *4-291-7500 SCOTTSDALE MALL Early seating advised IQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUUOOOI u c

Persephone: W inter approacheth. Come down and see me sometime. Classified H ades Mash em! Today is John Bruger, e r.. P S. Ceres you'll have to wait for . Burger's 21st birthday. He's lonely. Why not give him a call at NOTICES Need 2 G.A. Bama tix desperately. s p rin g . 1020 to cheer him up. C all 1785. ND Club sponsors tour to USC-ND John Riley of Rm. 005 Pang born has congrats Ann and Charlie I! (lame plus one week in sunny Addressers wanted Immediately* been totally abused!! Hawaii. Game ticket included. Work at home - no experience Chris D. "You should be dancing" D e p a rt N ov. 27 and re tu rn Dec. 6. necessary excellent pay. Write MARRIED STUDENTS AT NOTRE $520.00 from Chicago. Call 1577 for DAME! HERE IS AN OPPORTU + This time we'll make it 31 or American Service, Suite 132, M inn­ Michigan St., OK? d e ta ils . eapolis, MN. 55426. NITY TO EXCHANGE EXPERIEN + CES AND EXPLORE METHODS Love, Hans, John and Tom W ill teach you flute in your spare Need 2 Bama tix for parents who OF PARENTING. A PARENT time. For info call Beth. 8112. never have been to an ND game. CHILD RELATIONS WORKSHOP M a ry 8125. STARTS 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 1 AT Accurate , fast typing. Mrs. Donoho 222 E. CRIPE ST. TO INQUIRE OR 232 0746. Hours: 8 am to 8 pm. BEER Free delivery and low prices. REGISTER, CALL 1717. Chip 288 7878. THE CRISIS IS OVER!! OVEREATERS Anonymous infor JOB HUNTERS! HERE IS A Everyone can stop worrying^ Over mation. W rite P.O. Box 1265 Holy Need 2 Alabama tickets. Call CHANCE TO ENHANCE YOUR I the break I picked up a new pair of Cross Hall SMC Martha at 7471 til 5 p.m. 2116 after COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR INTERVIEWING. A JOB INTER + glasses! (Unfortunately I did not get I 5 p.m. TYPING 35 cents per page. Call VIEW SKILLS WORKSHOP I home until Wednesday I took a Dan, 272-5549. STARTS 7 p.m. NOVEMBER 3 IN side trip to TENNESSEE, who can I ROOM 400 ADMINISTRATION read those damn road signs any I way?) But everything is all right FOR SALE BUILDING. TO INQUIRE OR I REGISTER CALL 1717. I now I won't have to quit school, I FOR RENT can SEE my teachers and make up for the lost time. Much thanks to all I Book Shop. Used books. Students Unfurnished house for 2 or 3. Near STUDENTS! BECOME MORE A + I who helped out when I needed it paradise. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. most. You can stop losing sleep out ND. Call 272-6174 before noon or 9-7. Ralph Casperson Books 1303 WARE OF YOUR VALUES AND I a fte r 5 pm . HOW THEY INFLUENCE IMPOR­ there, Notre Dame. It's time to Buchanan Road, Niles, Mich. I move on to more pressing issues, 683-2888. TANT LIFE DECISIONS. A LIFE I PLANNING, VALUES CLARIFICA like laundry, or Burtchaell. How I ever, I could use an auxiliary pair WANTED TION WORKSHOP STARTS SAT­ URDAY, OCTOBER 30 at 9AM IN sp keep those Christmas contribu fions coming. Any questions call PERSONALS THE COUNSELING CENTER. TO Need student or GA bama tickets. INQUIRE OR REGISTER CALL Tom at 289 01 14, that's 289 0114. Call 1487. 1717. I Out of town please call collect. The Gods are not dead - they merely Need 1 to 3 student tickets for had exams! BEWARE! T h ey Well done, Brugsl 21 finally and Alabama or Miami, Frank 8705. retumeth in power and glory!,!, still acting like a 3 year old. Slam!! 1 — J 8 the observer Tuesday, October 26, 1976 Irish defense intercepts late SC rally by Fred Herbst possession on their own 48 and Notre Dame threat passed as a Sports Editor proceeded to march to the Game­ vicious Gamecock pass-rush sacked cock 19 before stalling. Reeve then Slager on back-to-back plays and entered the game to kick a 37-yard Reeve’s field goal attempt went COLUMBIA, S.C. — Southern field goal, giving Notre Dame a 10- wide. & hospitality is great, but the Game­ 0 margin. The field goal was the A capacity crowd of 56,721, cocks of South Carolina made it 22nd of Reeve’s career and placed including President Gerald Ford, clear that it has its limits. him one ahead of Bob Thomas as watched as both teams’ defenses In fact, the Gamecocks provided the all-time leading kicker in Irish dominated the second half. After, some very difficult moments for history. gaining 12 first downs in the first their visitors from the north before “It felt really good to get the half, Notre Dame could only man­ finally losing to Notre Dame 13-6. record,” Reeve said, “but the age four in hte second half against “ I'm really glad that this game is important thing is th at we won the the fired-up Gamecocks. The Irish over,” Luther Bradley said. gam e." never seriously threateded in the SP “South Carolina’s about as tough After a series of punt exchanges, second half after Browner’s fumble as anyone we’ve faced. They gave Notre Dame mounted a 72-yard recovery. us a real hard time. It’s enough to march that ended with a 30-yard Carolina managed a field goal on come down here and play in front of Reeve field goal. With 5:08 their first possession of the final their fans.” remaining in the first half, the Irish quarter. With Steve Dorsey and It looked like it wouldn’t be so had a 13-0 lead and appeared to be Ron Bass doing the work, the tough, as the Irish took advantage on the verge of a romp. Gamecocks drove on the ground to of Carolina’s “ hospitality" to But that wasn't to be the case. the Notre Dame 14 before stalling. march for a touchdown after taking With ,a fourth and four at the Parrish came on to kick a field the opening kickoff. Gamecock 21, Notre Dame was goal and close the Notre Dame lead "We gambled some, made some penalized for roughing the kicker, to 13-6 with 9:43 left in the game. mistakes that hurt us on their first giving Carolina a first down at their The crowd came .to life as drive,” Gamecock mentor Jim 37 and with 42 seconds to play in Carolina’s defense got the ball back Carlen said. “Notre Dame execu­ the half. From there Carolina for their offense with 8:24 remain­ J ted the drive very well. After that drove to the Notre Dame 37 with ing, stopping the Irish on three we settled down and 1 thought two seconds remaining. On the straight plays. played extremely well.” next play, the Irish were penalized A holding penalty killed a Game­ Al Hunter grounded out 181 yards against Oregon. This total was the After A1 Hunter returned the for being offside, putting the ball cock drive and Notre Dame had the third highest in Notre Dame history. [Photo by Tony Chifari] gam e’s opening kick to the Irish 20, on the 32 where Carolina's Britt ball back with 6:57 to play. Again By not allowing Sough Carolina a the third highest individual total in Rick Slager went to work directing Parrish booted a 49-yard field goal the Carolina defense held the Irish touchdown, Notre Dame extended Notre DAme history. Emil Sitko h Notre Dame 8; yards in 11 plays. that just cleared the upright as the without a first down as the GAme- their streak of quarters without holdsthe school mark, having ran The Irish scored on a nine-yard half closed, cutting the Irish lead to cocks regained possession at their giving up a touchdown to 20. That for 186 yards against Michigan pass from Slager to Willard Brow­ 13-3. own 30 with 5:33 left. ties that school record, which is State in 1948. Marchy Schwartz ner with 10:15 remaining in the On the first play from scrim­ With the fans chanting “We also h eld by the 1946 undefeated rushed for 185 yards in 1931 first quarter to take a 7-0 lead as mage, the Gamecocks fumbled and want eight” , Carolina drove tothe National Championship team. against Carnegie Tech. Hunter Dave Reeve added the extra point. Ross Browner recovered for the Notre Dame 21 before the Irish The Gamecocks threatened the carried the ball 32 times, only Three punts later the Irish took Irish at the Carolina 36. But the called time out with 3:32 to play in streak in the second half, twice Wayne Bullock has ever carried w m s a a a a s * an effort to slow the Gamecocks’ penetrating the Notre DAme 20, more times in a single game. Chip spina*” **8 momentum. The ploy proved but on each occassion the Irish Bullock carried the ball 36 times successful as on the next play, defense was equal to the task. against Michigan State in 1974. It Willie Fry broke through to drop “When we realized that they was the first game that Hunter has Vacation Notes Kevin Long for a three-yard loss. were getting close to scoring we ever rushed for 100 yards. Then, faced with a third and 12 on started to get excited about it,” Dave Reeve will extend his Notre the Irish 24, Bass launched a pass Bradley said. “We have a lot of Dame record with every field goal flD C f InSidGover the middle that Jim Browner pride in our defense. We were he kicks for the remainder of his High and inside returns after a three week hiatus caused primarily by a made a diving interception of to aware that we could tie the school career. lack of anything exciting to write about. But things are hopping again. jend the Gamecock threat with 3:28 record and we weren’t about to let Ross Browner’s fumble recovery Lets take a quick look at the wonderful world of sports...... remaining. anyone score on us. The thing for in the third period gave him the Twenty quarters without giving up a touchdown. A1 Hunter rushing for On the next play, Hunter burst us to do now is to just keep going Irish record for most fumbles 97 and 181 yards in his last two games. The resurgent Irish with a five past the Carolina defense for 64 and hopefully nobody will score on recovered in a career. The recov­ game win skein. Yes, all this and more happened while we took a rest yards and the game was finally safe us for the rest of the year.” ery was his ninth and broke the from the Dome. With Dan Devine and Rick Slager more secure than ever for the Irish. Al Hunter rushed for 181 yards, record of eight held by Jim Stock. before in their respective jobs, Irish fans have taken to watching the game again instead of waiting for that fatal Ford-ish blooper to wreak weekly havoc with their sanity. Notre Dame gridde Take note of those records as they roll in. Hunter's performances were both personal highs, and A1 is off and running like never before in his Irish career. He scored thrice against Oregon’s Quackers, and has South Bend parents in romp over Ducks forgetting about what a guy named TD did to us. The defense, by Paul Stevenson the Ducks of Oregon met the Major gains were Stager’s 15 yard meanwhile, tied a school record set by the '46 National Champs with their Sports Writer Fighting Irish of Notre Dame for pass to McLane and his 13-yard accumulated endzone shutouts. With Navy as our next opponents, only a their first battle ever. pass to MacAfee. Hunter capped massive outbreak of swine flu or some similar catastrophe will prevent a By the time the last second had off the drive with a nine yard run new record from being set. So its off for a walk across the Cuyahoga River The sky was overcast; the tem­ ticked off the clock, Notre Dame with 14:22 left in the hair. The in sunny Cleveland Saturday. And that rumbling in the distance is merely perature was a chilly 44 degrees, had won their fourth-straight game point after was blocked, so the the long awaited approach of a tidal wave--color it crimson. and the wind was coming out of the and had registered their third score was 20-0. ******************** north at ten miles per hour on shutout of the season. The score On the ensuing kickoff, Oregon’s October 16, 1976. That wast he day read Notre Dame 41-Oregon 0. Dennis Bullock coughed up the In another sport, in a different town, the baseball world dozed and froze Unbelievable as it may sound, football when he was hit by Tony through the annual winter (fall?) non-classic. Talk about dull! When the McVay to replace the Ducks could not muster a single Zappala. Luther Bradley recovered big news is walkie-talkies and the temperature, you know something is yard net rushing the entire game. for Notre Dame on the Oregon 34. wrong. And it was. Cincinnati’s overpaid, overfed and overpraised prima Arnsparger in N.Y,1 Oregon completed 14 out of 32 Six plays and 2:49 later, Hunter donnas, as this columnist once referred to them, walked over the Junior passes for 146 yards, which accoun­ swept left end for seven yards and NEW YORK (AP) — The hapless Circuit’s Yankees, becoming the first team to go undefeated in ted for their total offensive output. another six points for Notre Dame. New York Giants are no longer post-season play since the divisional set-up began in '69. (Maybe I was a On the other hand, the Irish The Ducks never mounted a Coach Bill Arnsparger’s problem. little harsh on them back then-I guess they do deserve the praise.) Billy compiled 519 total yards offensive­ serious offensive threat. They did The team, winless in seven Martin and his error-prone Yanks were no match for the big boys from the ly. Notre Dame picked up 306 not even notch a first down until National Football League games big league. And the trend of NL dominance of the sport seems to grow yards on the ground and 213 yards 3:12 remained in the first half. this season, was turned over to each year. If the AL loses big in the free agent market, baseball’s via the aerial attack. The second half found Willard competitiveness may be hurting. Time will tell. John McVay Monday when Arn­ Browner replacing Terry Eurick, sparger was fired as head coach. The first Irish tally came with This was also the year of the big buck. Bowie’s assinine scheduling of who was injured on the prior 4:54 remaining in the first quarter. night games in the middle of October can be traced to only one cause-the The firing came in the final year kickoff. of Arnsparger’s three-year contract The drive started on the Oregon quest for the almighty dollar. NBC gave baseball $700,000 to put game With 11:50 remaining in the and followed a 27-0 drubbing by 38-yard line. The highlight of the two at night. The only problem was that the gametime temperature in third quarter, Notre Dame was the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, a scoring march was a 33-yard option Cincinnati was 42 degrees and falling. That’s not fit for man nor beast nor called for offsides. This five yarder game in which the club looked pass off of the reverse. Rick Slager spectator. What if the game was in Minnesota? The top brass has got to was the first penalty assessed handed off to Al Hunter who in turn start considering the players and the fans a little more than the old totally listless. against the Irish offensive line in “ It was time for a change,” said gave to Dave Waymer coming greenbacks. three games. Andy Robustelli, the club’s director around on the reverse. Waymer Speaking of which, Kenny Holtzman’s statement as to his non-playing Notre Dame’s next scoring of operations, who huddled with found Dan Kelleher on the Oregon status for the Yanks seems only too indicative of the sad attitude which march began on the Oregon 38. club President Wellington Mara one yard line. Slager then reached permeates the pro ranks today. “1 don’t care at all that I'm not playing. Vagus Ferguson picked up six and before announcing Arnsparger’s paydirt from the one and Reeve All I care about is that (bank) passbook. I mean it. It doesn’t mean Hunter then streaked 31 yards for added the point after. anything to me.—I’m a mercenary.” Whatever happened to the guy who dismissal. an Irish score. McVay, 45, coached for two Notre Dame did not hesitate to played because he loved the game. It's really sad to see big league sports “Willard (Browner) kicked out seasons in the World Football score again, as they again found degenerating into just another big business where the consumer takes a the cornerback and there were League before joining the Giants the endzone on their next posses­ back seat to the producer’s interest. some excellent tlocks in front of ******************** this year as assistant coach for sion. With 2:19 left in the first me,” Hunter acknowledged. “ All I research and development. quarter, Slager hit Mark McLane had to do was run. It’s exactly like McVay played college football at for 11 yards and an Irish touch­ Tony Dorsett broke Archie Griffin’s year-old collegiate rushing record it’s drawn on the blackboard.” Miami of Ohio under Woody Hayes down. Reeve connected on the Saturday with 180 yards against Navy. With four games to go, TD will For the day, Hunter rambled for and Ara Parseghian. He served as conversion, and the score was 14-0 probably stand for a while. But enough about the top Irish nemesis. 97 yards in 16 carries. This was his ******************** an assistant to Duffy Daugherty at in favor of the Irish. season high, having previous game Michigan State for three years and The defense was instrumental in totals of 94 and 96 yards this then was head coach and athletic the total game domination by Notre Finally, a quote and a note. Sports Illustrated in covering the season. Ferguson added 82 yards director at Dayton for five years Dame. They held Oregon deep in Michigan-Northwestern game: “The question is, would the poets, artists in 16 attem pts. before moving to the WFL in that their own territory leaving the Irish and drama majors who had lost 11 games in a row actually make a The Irish performed well all league’s first season. offense with ideal field position on touchdown or even kick a field goal against the number one team in the around. The offense moved the Arnsparger was not ofered an­ many occasions. nation?” They said it, I didn’t. By the way, the Wildkittens now own the ball and the stalwart defense did other position in the Giant organi­ Notre Dame’s next touchdown nation’s longest losing streak at 13. But take heart, there are only 4 not let up on the Ducks. began at the Oregon 49-yard line. games left in the season. It can’t get worse than 17....this year. zation. (continued on page 7)