Carter's Tax Statement Draws Republican Fire

Avid Bruce Springsteen fans form lines at Student Union by Maureen O'Brien · representing the student had to be since they don't have any tents. Staff Reporter present for spot checks conducted Securtiy would not guarantee that by Rice and Ebel. Each person the students could continue this Would you wait 66 hours for in line could purchase ten tickets. practice in the future, however. Bruce Springsteen tickets? Students forfeited their position in Chad Tiedemann, another wait Mike Rice and Bob Ebel were the line if they were not present for the ing student said the waiting list first students in line for tickets. spot checks. was a good idea. "Last year the They came at 2:45 P.M. on Friday According to Kathy Denney, one homecoming tickets were also run afternoon to wait in line. of the students waiting, Security exceptionally well by Student They hope this system will work consented to the camp-out on the Union. But this is the best system so that nobody will be able to cut in LaFortune lawn. They would not I've ever seen for purchasing front of people who have been let anyone camp out at the ACC concert tickets at Notre Dame," waiting for hours. until 6 P.M. Sunday, but they said Tiedemann said. Students had to sign a list when we could wait at LaFortune,'' she If Springsteen is cancelled, will .· '·~:~.~~~~~= .. V;.· they arrived at LaFortune for said. the 66-hour wait be worth it? tickets. Then either the student · According to Security, students ''I'd rather not think about it, " Lafortune Student Center was scene as these who signed the list or someone have been allowed to camp out Rice said. lounged around waiting to buy tickets for the Bruce Springsteen Concert. (photo by Tony Chifari) server Vol. XI. No. 14. · Monday, September 20, 1976 Carter's tax statement draws Republican fire

WASHINGl;ON, (AP) - Jimmy interview, as in his campaign he plans a drastic reform and taxes at a certain level." he said. were talking about Carter's refer Carter has urged a tax overhaul "to speeches, were general and did not simplification of the tax code to "What are you thinking ot as ence to the mean or median income shift a substantial increase toward include any specific recommenda curtail exemptions and re higher?" he was asked. leveJ. as the dividing line between those who have the higher in tions on income tax levels. duce rates. "I don't know," Carter replied. higher and lower incomes. comes" and reduce levies on lower Led by Sen. Robert J. Dole, the ''The overall effect would be to ''I would take the mean or median Powell said the real goal of the and middle income taxpayers. Republican vice presidential nom sbift a substantial increase toward level of income and anything above Republicans always has been to Republicans claimed Carter had inee, campaigners for President those who have the higher incomes that would be higher and anything defeat meaningful tax reform. advocated increasing the taxes of Ford contended that Carter was and reduce the income on the lower below that would be lower." "They have never shied away from half the American people. advocating increased taxes on half and middle income taxpayers." Q. "The median family income bending the truth in order to The controversy erupted Satur the nation. Carter said. today is somewhere a protect their privileged friends." day over Carter's statements in an The· Republicans' interpretation In a partial transcript of the round $12,000. Somebody earning he said. "Gov. Carter's promise to interview with The Associated Pr was denied and denounced by interview. transmitted on AP wires $15,000 a year is not what people the American people is clear -- to ess and centered on his comment Carter campaign officials. Friday night for publication in commonly think of as rich ... " shift the burden away from low and Carter: "I understand. I can't that anything above the mean or Jody Powell, Carter's press sec Sunday newspapers, the words miodle income families · and to answer that q!Jestion because I median level of income would be retary, accused the Republicans of "and middle income" were drop simplify our tax system.'.' haven't gone into it. I don't know considered higher, and anything '·typical political distortions and ped because of a transcribing error. how to write that tax code now in In the interview. Carter said his below it would be lower. After the controversy arose, a debate with President Ford on misrepresentations." specific terms. It is just not Despite repeated questions dur tape recording of the interview was Thursday will "alleviate a lot of the Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's chief reviewed Saturday and the omis possible to do that on a campaign ing the interview on Friday, the adviser on issues, said increases concerns about me" among voters Democratic nominee did not set a sion was corrected. trail." would apply to the wealthy, and Carter said he is committed to do who think him too vague on the figure as the income level at which issues. certainly not to people earning Carter vague it if elected. and already has talked he would seek to increase taxes. The former Georgia governor $12,000 or $15,000 a year. But he to congressional leaders about the He said four times that he did not In the interview, Carter was also said: said it will take further study to need for change, but "as far as know what the break point between asked to explain what he meant determine the level of income at telling you specifically what the tax -He believes that as President he decreased and increased taxes about shifting the tax burden. which taxes would go up under the code would be, there is. no way I could spearhead an unprecendent would be. ''That means people who have a ed total overhaul of U.S. tax laws Carter plan. can do that." Carter's tax statements in the Carter said in the interview that higher income would pav more through Congress. 11 A major blunder'' -He will see to implement such Democratic platform promises as Dole met with Ford at noontime welfare reform and national health Saturday. then told reporters Cart insurance only when a revived er wants to' 'raise taxes for half the economy produces the revenues to American families." He displayed pay for them without tax increases. a copy of the interview, available -He already is sizing up the on AP teletypes at the White foreign policy experts he meets and Chris Smith House. consults as possible candidates to Ass't Managing Editor ''I'm astounded to read here that become secretary of state in a he's going to raise taxes for half the Carter administration. The following notice appeared in American families -- anyone above -He thinks he can curb unem the Notre Dame Security daily the median income," Dole said. ployment by using federal funds to bulletin dated 9- i 7-76. Eizenstat said that was a total stimulate private industry jobs misunderstanding of what Carter without heavy reliance on public Attn: All Security Personnel had said. He repeated that Carter employment to put people back to "Students are advised that does not know what the turning work. He put no price on .his plan. the University has desig point between tax increases and nated certain grass areas for cuts would be. But he said it would games. These playing fields be at a high income level, describ Debates begin Thursday include the football parking ing families making up to $25,000 lots. Many, many acres are at middle. income taxpayers who Carter and Ford meet Thursday equipped with back stops would benefit from the 'Carter plan. night in Philadelphia in the first of and field goals. These areas White House Press Secretary their three nationally televised are located around the peri Ron Nessen said Carter had com campaign debates. meter south of the University mitted "a major blunder." Budget "I think the debates. unless Club, south and east of the Director James Lynn said the President Ford or I make a serious ACC, between the Library Democratic nominee had taken "an mistake, will probably solidify sup and the Grace and Flanner incredible position ... '' port and. naturally. leaning voters Towers. east and north of Secretary of the Treasury Will -- it would make their degree of Stepan Center, etc. Students iam E. Simon said Carter "calls for committment more solid." he said are not permitted to play or increased taxes on all families in the interview with a panel of AP walk on the grass in the mall earning more than $14,000 a year." editors and reporters. and or quad area since a That figure does not appear in the "I think it would help to alleviate considerable investment has interview. a lot of the concerns about me." been made by the University These football players are apparently violating a security bul the former Geogia governor said. : letin issued by Arthur Pears. (photo by Tony Chifari) Simon said Carter's statement for environmental and aes was similar to the $1,000-an-Amer "President Ford is much better thetic purposes to make this damage to the lawns. What broke expressed anger at the ruling: ican grant plan proposed and known than I am. He is much more one of the most attractive the camel's back is the volleyball "Last year they put the fences on eventually dropped by Sen. George predictable than I am. And I think ca~~us settings in the coun nets.'' the south quad to keep us from McGovern, the Democratic nomi the juxtaposition of myself with try. Joe Bauer, a south quad junior playing there. Next year, they'll nee in 1972. him in the debates will accrue to Arthur N. Pears, ·agreed that this is not a new rule. have barbed-wire up. I think this is Nessen and William Greener, my own benefit if I do a god job in Director of Security the debates -- which I intend to "I've seen Fr. Hesburgh tell guys ridiculous." chief spokesman for Ford's cam .. playing football to get off the grass An unidentified member of. se paign committee, said the Republi d o. Pears commented that this notice because of the way it tears it up.'' curity played down the harsh tone can attack on Carter's tax com Carter said l,e thinks the debates is circulated to security officers An Observer staff members added of the bulletin. ments was not affected by the will demonstrate he is not the every year. "This is something that that she has seen Hesburgh him "As far as any punitive action transcript correction that added the radical candidate Republi goes on here every year; or the last self playing Frisbee with some such 'as I.D.-card-taking, this isn't reference to middle income taxpay cans claim he is, "that I am a l2 years --since I've been here. students. that strong a rule. We've only ers as among those whose rates substantial person'' with some The boys play on the quads, and we A Dillon Hall resident, who been told to ask offendres to go to would be lowered. knowledge of defense and foreign ask them to refrain because of the asked to remain unidentified mem- the designated playing ares.'' Greener said the Republicans affairs. ------· r 2 the observer Monday, September 20, 1976 ,._--News Briefs--- Laundry experiences snags DETROIT - The united Auto Workers and Ford Motor Co. will resume formal contract negotiations today in an effort to end the by Greg Desio This problem should be resolved "We've worked overtime three five-day-old walkout of 170,000 workers in 22 states. The session Staff Reporter will be the first official contract talks between the union and te after the inplementation of new times this week just to try and get nation's No. 2 automaker since the strike began at midnight If you are a male student pick up hours. things back in line," Keglovits Tuesday .. residing on campus, you are prob- Mr. Keglovits asserted that, said. "We would probably work ably aware of the new laundry pick after the new system has been this Saturday if it weren't a football up system and its apparent de- through a few "cycles" and all the weekend." In the meantime, ficiencies. garments have been marked, laun- students will have to put up with .,___On Campus Today-.. This is especially true for the dry service will improve. the inconvenience of delays. 3:25, 4:30 & 5:45 pm - film series - ascent of man film series: residents of Keenan Hall. Mike w:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ '''the grain in the stone," sponsored by college of science, eng. au d. ~~~nv~!~p: ~~n~~s re~~~~~~y us:~ :.~.:.~_1::1 wHAT's ;_~~.=:.~~-; Monday mornings and picks it up 3:30pm- lecture series- cardinal o'hara lecture series: "social responsibility of business: more action and less rhetoric" with ~~:e:::~~:ler~~~~noons. but this ~;_=~~-= HAPpEN NIN G ;_=~_==.;~.= john w. humble, fellow of international academy of manage "I went to pick up my laundry ment sponsored by business administration, lib. aud. :~~~:::? ~~:~fi~~~i~~t .. \\~:~ 1i1i OUT THERE? 1~1~ 7 pm - meeting - chess club, 326 math and computer building again on Thursday morning and I was told that my laundry wouldn't 7 pm - meeting - notre dame world hunger coalition, all be ready until Monday." This interested persons are welcomed to attend. Iafortune theatre situation prevailed for all of Keenan's residents. "We 7:30 pm - meeting - alcoholics annonymous, sponsord by nd wouldn't have called you (the chapter of aa, lib. lounge. Observer), but we were pretty mad," Monville explained. "We 7:30 pm -seminar - faculty, graduate seminar with john w. are running out of underwear." humble,. sponsored by business administration, board room, The laundry for the other dorms hayes healy. is only about one day late, accord ing to Adolph Keglovits, Director 7:30 pm - nd-smc young democrates organizational meeting of the Laundry. •'The garments are tonight. all students are welcome. rm 2-d Iafortune not marked," Keglovits stated, . "That's slowing our production." ' . bl d 't d t Workers have to sort each bag of READ THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE a y s pro ems on e er laundry to make sure every g_ar- It I ment has a laundry number on tt. Everyday to find out! •t t t d t Another time consuming prob- rc I 9C Ure S U en S Iem is picking up laundry. "Usu- @ We'll show you where to SHOP... t ND A h ally we have to go back to the .. · · by Alicia Denefe son said over the years there have dorms four or five times," Keglo- ~~~1 We knOW Where tO find all the best buys 1 Staff Reporter . been individual complaints, but vits said, "because students leave nothing about the program in bundles at the pick up sites after ~:~: in town :~:~ Political problems in Italy do not general. the laundry truck has gone by." ~~~~ Call _ NOW! [~~~ seem to be a deterrent to students The cost of year overseas is 233 6161 in the College of Architecture who dependent upon the amount of spend their junior year studying in traveling done, and money spent Rome. Despite recent rioting, for gifts and entertainment. The (::.~;.~~:~~~er 1. I,,.,,,,,.,<.,,,,,,,~,?!~~~'~'~?,!~~!:,_,,,,,J demonstrations and monetary ·in architecture students are also re Ass't Night Editor - Joe stability, 65 architecture students quired to buy all their meals. Bauer left for Rome early this month. Malewitz suggested that "it would Layout - Paula Carroll Sixty-seven were enrolled in last be better if they had a program to Copy Reader - Katie Kerwin year's program. provide meals. We had to buy all Day Editor - Mo 0' Brien According to Professor Ambrose three meals and it got pretty Editorials - Pat Hanifin M. Richardson, Chairman and expensive." ' Features - Tim O'Reiley Professor of the Architecture de Aside from minor individual Sports - Chip Spina partment. the year spent in Rome complaints, the consensus is that Typists - Karen Chiames, is still thought to be one of the the year overseas is a beneficial Gwen Coleman, Mary Ann "strong features of the depart- opportunity. An accrediting board Keefe, Rusty Espinosa ment.'' · that recently visited the Architec Night Controller - Martha ture College said the year in Rome / Bill Malewitz, a senior architec Fanning ', '·. ture student, who spent last year in is one of the strong points of the Happy B-day Debbie / ·~ ...,..., J ...... , Rome, said the political problems whole college. l Bill, Happy 22nd B-day ) were hardly noticed, except for an .. -·sobTH BEND / occasional riot or demonstration, ~sYMPHONlf ORCttESTRA and of course, the ever-changing Italian lire. Though th!! lire was · " ~- \ / plroud1y&p/rel"g"ts1· tSir 'Rirhard's-~ ~.'- • )>....' \ "!' subject to change overnight, the ' ...... ~ ...... '\.. -, .., 97 7 students usually knew where to go ..,---· - ,...... _.....::.~ to get the best rate. Award SEASON Ed Bleiszner, who also spent last Ml the year in Rome, said "Things sound Winning Herbert B~tler, ~ndu~tor MORRIS CIVIC AUDITOIIUM worse ovei: here." As. for the Prano Soloist recent presidential election in Italy, 129 DIXIEWAY SOUTH Stylist Saturdf!J Bleiszner said, "It was a beneficial LEONARD PENNARIO experience arid I was able to see 277..0734 Octob'r 23 One ,.,f the world'•, ••nt!c:.• hf' ho .. otf'.lipf d "-'II •• 8l0&'1'·•· fT•:H•••,•:, brilltont . tTlQ.!.P•·rtul.·· - Milwout;.,e things first hand." 1 Journ'1 • The fact that students are "out of touch· with the University" wast-'~~-'""!"'~--~---'""!"'-""'!"------~------.. · k~af Oboe Sololtt Brian Brady's only corppaint. . The Notre Dame Student Union Presents No~r 14 Brady also spent last year overseas if 4:01p.m. RAY STILL and said that obtaining 'desired IN CONCERT classes .in registration was a bit difficult this. fall, but that the Saturtlay "structure of the program is gre Decernllel. 4 PITTSBsifRGHctbAll!f at." at t.GO .:fha r.nttrf' fomdy will thriU 19· t"-e hlutcr.ocl.tf" Last year, several Notre Dame ·p.lb. (t•rill•nm elm .ic. students had a chance to observe a Violin Soloist riot that took place near the hotels Saturiay: where they lived. Bleiszner related Februaey 5 EUGENE FODOR that a peaceful demonstration tur at 8:00p.m. Fir~t w··· ..,tt rn world top prize wmner of tt.e Tch6ikov ned into a riot when a group of I I ' s~y violin competit•o:-t. leftist Roman students attacked policemen. Shots were fired and Sunday SOUTH BEND the police spread tear gas through March 20 out the crowd. The riot took place SYMPHONIC CHOIR around lunchtime when N.D. stu at 4:10 •·"'· Under trw dorection of Robert W. Demaree. dents were giD_pg to lunch. $aturcfay Bleiszner said they went inside TO BE until the crowds dispersed. April16 Architecture students have had at 8:00 ,_m. ANNOUNCED. the opportunity to study in Rome their junior year since 1969. The BRUCE . Architecture College does not re i quire the year abroad, but it is 1011r.Ji'.~~~lri~~~~::.;.~ I (a!dRf&EfltiS rtiiCES· ADIILT STUDtiiT Btl! IUT I strongly recommended. Richar~- SPRINGSTEEN I Main Fl~r .. Meuanine --- _121 110 sa I rst Bo~o.,Y •••. _ •••• __ • • \6 t 1 and the E STREET BAND I econd & Tfiird lla:cony • • • • • 1 ~ t . I The Obserller is published 111\onday through Friday il'ld weekly during the I I '"~·· 0 ~ICk r= IIOftiY """ lor S.-- 00 00 0- .. ·- lor .• 00 ... 00- ,J, llaktllo I SUilTl'lel' session; except during the SAT· OCT. 9 Tickets $6.50 & $5.50 0 1dull 0 stu4ent ::::J llex exam; and vacation periods. The I llil tlcklb It: I Observer is published by the students At the Notre Dame ACC ~~- 00 ...... , ...... 00...... Of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. Tickets on sale, Monday, Sept. 20 I .. I 1\N!ry's College. Subsa'iptions I'TlilY be purchased for S18 C$10 per semester) Available at the ACC Box Office, the Student Union ~- :::·. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5~~~--~--.·.·.·.~·:····· :::::ii~· .. ;. ·.:: ·.:: :. __ ! fro, The Obser\ler, Box Q, Notre Dilme, Indiana -46.556. Sealnd Class Ticket Office, and all ACC ticket outlets. Limit 10 postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. tickets ------~-

Monday, September 20, 1976 the observer 3 Possible gunshot fired at Nickie's

by Jack C. Silhavy said that "the police had some guy Nickie's and drop a gun out of his about it too, he said. They said it robbed in Leeper Park on Sept. 11. StaH Reporter across the street." The police coat. He was unable, however, to may have been a firecracker or a During the summer one 18-year-old stayed for at least one hour. give the time. truck backfire, but their initial was also shot in front of Nickie's. What may have been a gunshot An anxious crowd gathered, but, "He came out of Nickie's with a thought was of the gun. "I don't Prof. Arthur Quigley of the was heard· late Sat. night outside again no one could be found who long brown coat on and I don't know if it was him, but it makes Northeast Neighb<1thood Confer Corby's Tavern but the police knew anything definite. know if it was in his pocket or sense and it. fits," said the Nickie's ence said taht this violence is very would not give details as to what The South Bend Police first sleeve or what," he said. "He employee. unusual. He stated that the area actually happened. A Nickies' denied having dispatched the cars. walked to the bottom of the stairs This adds to the apparent rash of has a rather high pilfering rate, but checker also reported that a man They then refused to release any and it dropped there on the violence in this bar neighborhood. a very low rate of violence. leaving Nickie's a short while information, saying that it could sidewalk. It looked like a toy and Two Notre Dame students were The Observer will follow this earlier dropped a gun on the front not be given over the phone. he started twirling it around his beaten last week in front of their story up in later issues as more steps of the bar. No preliminary report wa·s filed finger like it was a toy gun." home and another assaulted and facts become available. Several persons reported . that with the South Bend Tribune, The man then pocketed he gun ~~----~~==~~ they heard a loud sharp crack which ususally receives accounts and walked away. which could have been a gunshot, of all police activities. A short time later, the checker • but no one could give a specific. A Nickies' checker, who asked heard a sharp report he thought RETREAT WEEKEND I time. Three police cars pulled up that his name be withheld, stated might be a gunshot. Several others • I a few minutes later and a witness that he saw a male come out of standing around him commented I time for reflection I Mowatt lectures on Shake:speare and prayer_

by Donna Berndt chantress, witch and harlot. The "fantasy element of male/female StaH Reporter ijrst group "had the purity to relationships.'· MORTON KELSEY Women in Shakespeare was the bewitch and seduct" and the latter In this manner, the male charact topic of a presentation by Barbara "had the power to attract and ers of MidslllDlmer Nights's Dream· Mowatt last Wednesday evening at transform." fantasize the bewitching power of Old College - ·Friday eve through the first of the American Scene "Midsummer Night's Dream the female characters. Further, in 1 Lecture Series. The associate exemplifies the young maiden who the Winter's Tale, the King hallu Sunday mom - Sept. 24-25-26 professor of English at Auburn bewitches her lover'' said Mowatt. cinates the bad qualities that do not University was greeted by a capa She went on to say that the whole exist in his wife. city crowd in Carroll Hall. play deals with this "bewitching Mowatt's talk covered the entire Fee:$6 Mowatt began her talk by ex power-'' Mowatt pointed to similar range of Shakespeare's women and plaining her unusual title, "The uses of the "enchantress" in King their role in male fantasy. She ($3 deposit is non-refundable} Wicked Witch is Dead." "The Lear, Love's Labor's Lost, Much suggested that female fantasy was image of female characters in Ado About Nothing, and Two not given equal treatment because Shakespeare," Mowatt said, "is Gentlemen of Verona. Shakespeare, like all other major that of a wicked woman symboliz writers of the time, was writing ing evil, who is destroyed in a "In Shakespeare's romances the from the male point of view. '(1 03 Ubrary) Wizard of Oz-like manner." pattern changes," said Mowatt, for Mowatt then illustrated the divi the young maiden remains pure sion of Shakespeare's women into and beautiful in contrast to wicked two categories; goddess and en- stepmothers and lustful mother Mondale to tour figures. Mowatt further explained, "the incarnation of female evil is Keenan coals destroyed in these plays." The northern Indiana Tempest proved to be a good cause chaos example as the evil harlot and Senator Walter Mondale, Demo wicked witch are dead at the end of cratic Vice Presidential candidate A fire broke out in a trash Rosalyn Carter and Mrs. Monda!~ recepticle behind- Keenan Hall the play while the young innocent lives on. will make a whistle stop speech in Sunday afternoon. Plymouth at the LaPorte St. Station According to John Quinn, who Shakespeare's depiction of "go on Tuesday, September 21 at 5:30 reported the fire, two men, about ddess, enchantress, witch, and p.m. A rally will precede at 4:00 20 years old, dumped barbeque harlot" has a deeper meaning, p.m. They will be joined by coals in the receptical shortly stated Mowatt, for he describes the Senator Vance Hartke and Robert before the fire started. hero's reaction to the female Strauss, chairman of the Democrat ''I thought at first that some character as different to that of the ic National Committee. thing in my room, like my' fan, audience and other characters. overheated," Quinn said. · This discrepancy, argued Mowatt, FAST I "Then I looked outside and saw is based on the fact that the hero's TYPEWRITER these five-foot flames jumping out attraction for the beautiful maiden REPAIR - of the trash recepticle , " he added. J makes him susceptible to her The Notre Dame fire department power. Thus Shakespeare's use of put the fire out and received a lfHlttltl HEARTBREAK ~ ~ ~ 1~ ;~ ~ ~ ~ ~ nEtltAfi ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the various images for his female 2915 Mishawaka Ave. ::::::::::::::::::::::: Kir..ii::::: :-:: standing ovation. characters merely explains the HOUSE ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::E.. ~:: ;,it';,i :}\~k.;.:.;.?~ :c.:.=t=:•:i::::: G. B. Shaw's prophetic .. uWR H .... H'Y."f .... r.wn .... er. .. :======fir.iia =;.:,;,r.t.r.ait. or=:===:=:= comedy. ::~:::: .. : .... :~ ... : ... : ... :::::::::: ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~!~~f:i?t!~ ¥.#.~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Oct. 1,2,7,8,9 :::-::: r."C.!.:..:: =~= :J: tl =~:.\: ~1:::::::::: at 8:00p.m. ::::::~~:~:':"!~:':~?~~:':.:::::::::: ::::::::: ~t: aIP.Q: ~i mi:::::::::::: O'LAUGHLIN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e?rJiU.G.HtiN~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AUDITORIUM ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~umrn~ruiW ~ ~ ~ 1~ ~ ...... ····································...... FIDDLER ON ...... ~ ~~~~ ~1 ~;; ;; J.'~~; ~ ;11 ~;; 1~ 1; ::::: =~Jjl-11.; HI SV\.UtiWill!.t:::::: ..THE ROOF ::::: :~ .. !'?~: !'!. ~~ ~~~=~~~.:::::: Not ~erely a Graduate Level Engineering Program ...... 11 ~ ~~~~!~ 0£ ...... ~w. !t~~!#~~11 . The loving theatrical hvmn :=~~~: ... ~~mP.q@!'Y.: to the J~:>wish people based ::::::~;;,::.i.::j,::::::::::::::::: ::::: :m... u:,.. ~rano1a~::::::: on the Sholem Aleichem stories. The Navy Nuclear Power Program is a total systems approach 1to problem ~1~F.~~i~2~i~~~M~E~ai~i.~1 Apr. 29,30, May 5,6,7 ·:::::::::...... :m:a::du ...... :r.r.:m.:::::::::r...... solving. Admiral H. G. Rickover implemented this program to train ...... at 8:00p.m . intelligent men to address complex problems through knowledge and ...... ·o•U . . .. .l!GlltllN ...... ······· . understanding rather than rote compliance to set procedures. This is the O'LAUGHLIN ··.····==:===.~·=E.· ·a ... ·•· :r:·.··a . .. ·mu .. · .· · .= :y" • • .= ...= = = .= most selective and highest paying Engineering specialty in the Na~. In ...... AUDITORIUM addition to full pay and benefits, it includes a $1,500 bonus for completion of Nuclear Power School and a $20,000 four year continuation bonus. Name ~------Address Phone - The Navy needs some very special Notre Dame Graduates who aren't afraid City State Zi"" to find out how good they are. ~--~~------~~~----~~·~~------Please sent su~scriptions at (circle price) NAVY ON CAMPUS $9.00 ;17 .OOT_:_O=t~a~ls:.,.- ______Indicate date choiee for each play:.l st Fri. OCTOBER6-8 lst Sat. Thurs. 2nd Fri. 2nd------· Sat. MAKE APPOINTMENTS WITH PLACEMENT OFFICI: Mail check for amount due and stamped addressed envelope for return of tickets to: ND15MC Theatre, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Seat preference will be given if order is received by September 15, 1976. j DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Y£5, CAU PICK ~~~ OI£N£Y ANP Tct/... V ANDHASMY YE-5, HIM I WANT TO Y£5, Ml<. 5P&&CH G)ACJ-1 The Observer is published 51!, of the Univer rial Board. Commentaries are BRI&FINGAT Dan Sanchez Managing Editor /..NOON. \ JET? . sity of Notre Dame and St. the views of their authors. Chris Smith Asst. Manioging Ed. \ · Mary's College. It does not Column space is available to Gregg Bangs Executive Editor necessarily reflect the policies all members ofthe community, Val Zurblis Executive Editor of either institution. The news and letters are encouraged to Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor is reported as accurately and promote the free expression of Bob Mader Exec: News Editor as objectively as possible. varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Editorials represent the opin- Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst · Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. Fanning Monday, September 20, 1976

H/,CHI&F/ ~ REAIJY 70 RIJN NEV&I

The new television season usually holds Best Sellers (8:00 P.M. Thursday, NBC): out about as much promise as the coming The idea is to adapt popular fiction for of winter. The fall premieres serve not so television. While there may not be any much to get us excited anout the new problem with the execution of these upcoming shows as much as they remind movies, the trend in the quality of recent us of the vast intellectual wasteland that bestsellers will probably be enough to lies within the borders of the 24-inch doom this one. ~ ~ Charlie's screen. Spencer's PUots (7:00P.M., Friday, CBS): In fact, one can more accurately gauge It looks like it's going to be a bad season all Angels the mood of the three networks not so in all for the airplane shows. This one :r;::£. much by what they offer in the way of new promises to be one of those cutesy shows as by which old shows they retain, crime-fighting chase-sequence formulas entry from the Norman Lear stable, this is loss this year. The season does offer us an and this season they've retained some that makes Starsky and Hutch so incredibly the story of a conservative political reporter occasional "Steak Night" in the form of beauties. High on the lost of flaccid trash bad. and a liberal newspaper photographer who five shows that have every indication of we can expect for at least another season Serpico (9:00 P.M. Friday, NBC): There fall madly in love and argue happily ever making it. are Starsky and Hutch, The Six Million are really only two major problems with after. If this show makes it, it will be The Five to Watch: Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, Emer· this one. First of all, a series based on the because of the combined efforts of Writer Most Wanted (9:00. Sawrday, ABC): A gency! and Switch. Lest these shows career of undercover cop Frank Serpico Producer Lear and two very talented become lonely, they have been provided performers, Richard Crenna and Berna Quinn Martin production starring Robert hardly stands a chance in the inevitable Stack, Most Wanted deals with a special with all sorts of new friends. comparisons with Sidney Lumet's film and dette Peters. task force within the police department Some samples: Peter Maas' book. And David Birney, a Ball Four (7:30P.M., Wednesday, CBS): talented actor whose previous nightmares Jim Bouton doesn't have a whole lot of whose mission is to bring to justice only the Delvecchio (9:00 P.M., Sunday, CBS): have included Bridget Loves Birney, will class. He wrote a somewhat raunchy most wanted criminals, usually the perpe trators of particularly heinous or brutal Judd Hirsch plays Delvecchio, who is, be hard-pressed to be nearly as convincing expose of professional baseball, and spent amazingly, a cop. But he is a very special as was AI Pacino. Pitted against ABC and a considerable amount of time revelling in crimes. But this is not just another violent cop show. The last time Martin and Stack cop. He is the systhesis of every endearing CBS movies and preceded by a strong his role as the intellectual iconoclast of the salient feature of Baretta, Kojak and Elliott lead-in in The Rockford Files. however, nation's pasttime. Now he hopes to teamed up, the result was the classic series Ness with a dash of Mike Stone. He is a Serpico could be a very pleasant surprise in capitalize again by scoring with this series. The Untouchables. The combination of contrived character artfully designed to I don't know how it ever got up to bat. I Martin's simplistic narratives and Stack· s attract a chunk of the cops-and-robbers a not-too-di·~·~·· hope for Bouton's sake it strikes out on relentless anj:l believable acting could audience. but its going to take some fine The comedy-variety offerings are varied. three pitches. make lightning strike twice. acting by Hirsch as well as at least a Old reliable Carol Burnett is back on Alice(8:30 P.M., Wednesday, CBS): A The Big Event (8:30P.M .. Sunday, NBC): modicum of creati've originality for this Saturday nights, unreliable Sonny and takeoff on Alice Doesn't Liv.e Here Any NBC. has lined up an exciting variety of show to survive. Cher precede Kojak on Sunday, Tony More, Alice concerns itself with the lives of spectals to be shown in this time slot. Executive Suite (9:00 P.M., Monday, Orlando and Dawn have added George the working girls in Mel's Diner in Under the appropriate heading The Big CBS): This show might die young just Carlin to their Tuesday night show, and Phoenix. There seems to be potential here, Event will be movies (Earthquake, Gone because it's so confusing. I guess the best Donny and Marie Osmond are back on and the entire success. or failure of the With the Wind), documentaries, TV novels way to describe it is as a prime-time Friday might with their shiny teeth and se~ies will lie where it should be, with the children's specials and concerts. soaper. But the collection of characters is sequins. writers. CharUe's Angels (9:00 P.M., Wednesday, astounding. Adulteresses, bigots, alcohol The new entries: NancyWalker(8:30 P.M., Thursday, ABC): ABC): I don't mind being pandered to in ics, power-hungry executives, mistresses, Cos(6:00 P.M., Sunday, ABC): It's good to Nancy Walker is a very funny and talented the least. Seriously. the premiere episode rebellious children and God knows what have Bill Cosby back on TV. This is his lady. Norman Lear has created for her the was cleverly crafted if a little incredible. else promise to make Executive Suite- a second go-around, if you want to count his role of a Hollywood talent agent with a But there are a lot of incredible things on bust ... Unless, and this could well happen, show in which he played a high school phys neurotic daughter, a recently-returned television these days. If you don't believe it happens to catch the fancy of the same ed teacher, but not many people want to from-29-years-at-sea husband and a gay me just look at Farrah Fawcett-Majors. audience that made Rich Man-Poor Man count that. This program is aimed at border. If anyone can handle the mess, it's The Quest (9:00 P.M. Wednesday, NBC): such a phenomenal success. But until such young viewers, but it is hard to believe that Miss Walker, but she'll need some The television Western is a vanishing time, and even afterwards, this program Cosby's brilliant and sometimes hectic assistance from the supporting cast to breed. The Quest rides the range alone remains a vaccuous exploitation of the humor could be aimed at any one group. make a go of it. this year. But it is a different type of more embarassing side of TV viewers. Armed with a strong series of guests, Cos Western, one that promises to portray the could take a run at Walt Disney's show, the And so it goes with the new shows. American West with the necessarily violent perennial powerhouse in the time slot. ••••• Television seasons are like the food at the historical accuracy. But it is not the The Captain and Tennille (7:00 P.M., dining hall; you don't really like it but you predictable and obligatory violence that Monday, ABC): This show had a lot of grin and bear it. But things aren't a total (continued on page 7) promise when it first started out; an attractive and talented couple with all sorts of recent hits. I don't like the show myself Mouies because the Captain comes off as sort of a lemming while Toni Tennille impressed me as an over-bearing Amazon. They'll The Magic Flute probably be around for a while, though, just out of sheer desire on the part of ABC to make it work. TimO'Reiley Van Dyke and Company (9:00 P.M., ''Enchanting ... The New York Times," falls madly in love with the princess, and Thursday, NBC): It is very hard to hazard "Warm and charming ... Billboard:" so goes off to rescue her, with the magic flute a guess anout the eventual success or read the cliche-ridden ads for Ingmar given him by the queen. failure of this show. Betting against Dick Bergmann's producton of The Magic Flute Once he reaches Sarastro's land, he fins Van Dyke is like betting against Sectrtariat (Die Zauberfloete.) But for once, these and the flute powerless (except on Papageno, There is no doubt that on the basis of sheer a plethora of other synonyms do accurately who came, too), and is soon brought before talent and energy Van Dyke is one of the describe the movie, a greatly different Sarastro's court. There Tamino, along best performers in the history of television, version from many others that have been with Pamina, undergoes tests of Earth, but even his multi-faceted talents might staged over the work's long history. Fire, Air, and Water and passes them all. not be enough to overcome the awesome Composed in 1791 by Wofgang A. Papageno fails them all and is about to power play that ABC is using to take over Mozart, it proved to be his last opera hang himself when three children spirits, Thursday night. before his death later in the year. He wrote who earlier replaced the three women, it as a defense of the Freemasons, of which bring him a wife Papagena, and together The comedy shows seem to follow the he was one, at a time when they were they have a flock of Papagenos and established •••••pattern: a few innocuous falling out of favor at the Austrian court. Papagenas. Meanwhile, Pamina has The Quest sitcoms with ethnic orracialunderpinnings, Traditionally, this calls for a very heavy rejected her increasingly shrewish mother, made in good faith and intended to be and serious interpretation, emphasizing and joins Tamino in marriage in Sarastro's Baa Baa Black Sheep (7:00P.M. Tuesday, taken with a few grains of salt. With few religious and feminine overtones. . kingdom. They then achieve a higher state NBC): Robert Conrad plays World War II exceptions, however, the growing reluc Bergmann, however, intentionally of spiritual happiness than they had ever flying ace Pappy Boyington, who assem tance of television audiences to laugh at drowns the original meaning with lightness known before. bles a gang of misfits for special tasks, anything may cause a few producers to bite and an almost fairy-tale atmosphere. The To Mozart, this all symbolized a rejec ostensibly for their "lack of brains and their tongues-in-cheek. music (all sung in Swedish with English tion of the contemporary society and its talent for trouble." Given half a chance Holmes and Yoyo (7:00 P.M., Saturday, subtitles) the typically precise and delicate women. The initiation into Sarastro's this show might have gotten off the . ABC): Holmes is a regular cop and Yoyo is Mozart style, perfectly fits Bergmann's kingdom somewhat mirror the rites of the ground, but the time slot erased its half a his partner. Fine, except Yoyo is a robot. concept. This unusual attempt to film a Freemasons, and higher order they achieve chance. Whoever at NBC put this show John Schuck, a creditable television actor, stage play also features some back-stage thereafter. opposite Happy Days and Laverne and plays the mechanical man in this bizarre vignettes, such as Papageno awakening The outlook of the child, however, Shirley has a definite talent for trouble. comedy from the people who brought you from a nap, seconds before his entrance on exemplifies Bergmann's interpretation. He Gemini Man (7:00P.M., Thursday, NBC): Get Smart sans Mel Brooks. This haywire stage, or actresses smoking under no focuses on the face of one child repeatedly, Ben Murphy is a typical television actor, series will probably short out halfway smoking signs, which further undercut the between and during several long shots pretty face and trim body. Except in this through the season unless some fine props of seriousness. during the overture. The movie opens with show it all disappears for 15 minutes at a writing and the almost impossible avoid The story line is simple, almost to the scenes of the greenery surrounding the time. ance of robot gags recharg~ its batteries. point of being inanae, and definitely theater, complete with sunset and twit Mr. T and Tina (7:30 P.M., Saturday.: subordinate in quality to the music. A tering birds. None of the actors appears It seems there was some sort of nuclear ABC): The Japanese finally have a sitcom handsome young man (Tamino) is saved any too serious either, re-enforcing the accident and Ben got zonked by some they can call their own, if indeed they wan1 from a dragon (wearing something of a child's view that it is all a fairy-tale. weird rays. Now he can make himself to. Pat Morita (Arnold of Happy Days) Sesame Street costume) by three women disappear, but only for 15 minutes at a time plays Mr. T (for Takahashi) and Susan who serve the queen. Papageno, a Despite all he plot and thematic conjec or elas he'll just fade away. You can Blanchard is his flaky housekeeper, Tina. wandering pipe player who wants nothing ture, the dominating force of the play is probably imagine how valuable Ben is to The r~ationship between householder and but a woman out of life, appears and trys to Mozart himself. He is the only person that spies and governments and the sort, and housekeeper has provided a lot of good take credit for the slaying, but is caught gets a credit. During the overture, the you can just imagine how his 15-minute stuff for Maude and almost all the humot and rebuked by the women. They show camera flashes to a variety of people deadline will lend itself to all sorts of for MacMillan and Wife, but it is doubtful Tamino a Iockett of Pamina (with a picture besides the girl, of all races and ages, and frenetic, nail-biting conclusions each week. that an entire series on the stuff wouldn '1 that comes to life), the daughter of the ·eventually flashes back to portraits of I don't know about Ben but I think this become rather dull and dizzy. queen who was kidnapped by Zarastro, Mozart. His genius for entertaining people show might fade away. Soon. All's Fair (8:30, Monday, CBS): Another described as a rival and evil king. Pamino Rlakes him a man worthy of such 6dulation. 6 the observer Monday, September 20, 1976 Record 950 students pledge Wednesday fast by Mary Mungovan 75 cents, according to Kathy Rost, thoroughly researched by the Coa ''The Mass will also provide an in front of the dining halls. Senior Staff Reporter Fast Drive chairperson. lition to insure that they are alternative activity for those who Activities for this semester in "With 950 people fasting every international in scope, and operate will be fasting Wednesday, since it clude the fast program, weekly Wednesday from Sept. 22 to Dec. with maximum efficiency and mini takes place at the dinner hour," Masses and the dining hall col ''A record 950 students pledged 8, we should receive over $7,000," mum overhead," Allen explained. Hinicker stated. "We hope that lections. Approximately 40 Coali to fast one night a week all Rost stated. "If a pledge is broken Off-campus students carr also every Wednesday at this time we tion members collect outside of the semester to demonstrate their con for even one meal, however, the participate in the fast program by will be able to provide some form of Notre Dame and St. Mary's dining cern for the problem of hunger," dining hall will not be obligated to fasting one night a week and worship service for the fasters," he halls this year, replacing AI Sondej Kitty Warner, World Hunger Coa contribute for any other meals that mailing the price of that meal to the added. at Notre Dame and Greg Gramel lition representative, announced a student skips," she emphasized. Hunger Coalition., according to The Notre Dame World Hunger spacher at St . Mary's. yesterday. According to Doug Allen, Coa Rost. Coalition was first formed in No The hunger organization will The Coalition ran the pledge lition advisor, 75 per cent of the ''The purpose of the fast is not vember, 1974, to "educate the sponsor a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. drive, now in its fourth semester, money received will go to overseas only to contribute money to under Notre Dame and South Bend in LaFortune theatre for all current from Sept. 13 to Sept. 17 in the relief agencies such as CORR, developed countries for food and Community about global hunger" members and all those interested Notre Dame dining halls. For each CARE and UNICEF, and 25 per development programs," she ex and to raise money for the hungry, in becoming members. meal pledged, the Notre Dame cent to the hungry of South Bend. plained, "We also hope that stu according to Allen. Last year, in "Over 16 million people die each Food Service has agreed to donate "Each of the agencies has been dents can become more aware of addition to the fast program, the year from malnutrition and star the problem and what it means to Coalition sponsored an Offering of vation," Rost declared. "This year be hungry by experiencing hunger Letters Drive to support a food the Coalition plans to .get involved Riegle speaks in Niles area, for themselves.'' resolution in Congress, sent dele not only economically, but political When the fast program was gates to the University Conference ly in the fight against global initiated in the spring semester of on Hunger, and collected donations poverty and injustice." attacks Ford administration 1975, the program raised only VincentMsocheUa toes of 57 bills "intended to help $1100. Last year, the "Wednesday Political Reporter the people'' and his retention of Night Fast Program" brought in HEWLETT PACKARD Michigan Democratic Senatorial Nixon policy planners Arthur $4,000 first semester with almost candidate Donald Riegle made his Burns, Alan Greenspan and Henry 500 participating and over $5500 tirst fall campaign swing through Kissinger. second semester with over 750 REPRESENTATIVE the Niles area this past Saturday. Riegle called Michigan's 1Oo/o participating_. Riegle, a five term Congressman rate of unemployment "a dis "Such an increase is an indica from Flint, was seeking support in grace" and called the Carter-Mon tion of a growing awareness both his bid to replace the retiring Philip dale-Reigle ticket Michigan's best on campus and nationwide," Coali TUESDAY 10-12 Hart (Democrat) in the U.S. Sen chance "to get moving again". tion ·member Tim Hinicker com ate. He also spoke on behalf of Shirt sleeved and with tie askew, mented. "The hunger issue is local Democratic candidates during Riegle pledged that he would be "a becoming, like abortion, an issue of IN BOOKSTORE his visits to the Niles Democratic fighter in the Senate for the people particular importance to Catholics'' headquarters and an-Edwardsburg of Michigan" the same way he was according to Hinicker. fundraising barbeque. in the House, where he became The 38 year old Congressman known as a leader of the anti-war addressed his remarks throughout movement and a major antagonist the day towards what he termed of Richard Nixon. the lack of leadership in the Originally a Republican, Riegle's UNITED STATES READING LAB "Nixon-Ford Administration." He ideological disagreements with the labeled Gerald Ford a "nice guy" Nixon Administration led him to but a "poor President". and a switch parties in early 1973. Riegle OFFERS SPEED READING COURSE "figurehead" for the continuing is best know outside of his home policies of his predesscessor, Ri state for his 1972 bestseller, 0 chard Nixon. As evidence of this Congress which dealt with the life continuum, Riegle cited Ford's ve- of a young Congressman. AT NOTRE DAME ----

United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 If you are a student who would like to rnichael.!s week course in speed reading to a limited make A's instead of B's or C's or if you number of qualified people at Notre are a business person who wants to stay tlair st~LinQetc. Dame. abreast of today's everchanging acceler This recently developed method of ating world then this course is an instruction is the most innovative and ef absolute necessity. FOR APPT. CALL: 272-7222 fective program available in the United These free special one-hour lectures 18381 EDISON RD. AT SO. BEND AVE. States. will be held at the following times and Not only does this famous course places. reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it NOTRE DAME MEETINGS ' also includes an advanced speed reading I course on cassette tape so that you can Tuesday: Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. and continue to improve for the rest of your again at 8 :30 p.m. r life. In just 4 weeks the average student Wednesday: Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m. and should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a again at 8:30p.m. ~ few months some students are reading Thursday: Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m. and 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that again at 8 :30 p.m. · approach 6000 words per minute. In rare Friday: Sept. 24, at 6:30p.m. and again instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm at 8:30p.m. have been documented. Sunday: Sept. 26, at 2:30p.m. and again Our average graduate should read at 5:30p.m. 7-10 times faster upon completion of the Monday: Sept. 27, at6:30 p.m. and again course with marked improvement in at8:30 p.m. BUNCH-OF-LUNCH 6 comprehension and concentration. All You Care To Eat! - $2 1 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.- 7 Days Week For those who would like additional Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad ~~uxs information, a series of free, one hour, TWO FINALMEETINGS Ages 1 0 and under 20c per year orientation lectures have been schedules. At these free lectures the course will be Tuesday: Sept. 28, at 6:30 p.m. and explained in complete detail, including again at 8:30p.m. ALL MAJOR SPORTS classroom procedures, instruction meth ON 7FT T.V. ods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one-half the cost of similar courses. You LIVE MUSIC must attend any of the free meetings for THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS information about Notre Dame classes. NOTRE DAME CENTER FOR CONTIN These orientations are open to the UING EDUCATION BEER AND WINE 7 DAYS A WEEK public, above age 14 (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent if If you are a businessman, student, possible). housewife or executive this couse, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7 - 10 times faster, comprehend more, concen If you have always wanted to be a trate better, and remember longer. speed reader but found the cost prohibi Students are offered and additional tive or the course too time consuming ... discount. This course can be taught to now you can! Just by attending 1 evening tindustry or civic groups at "Group per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7. rates" upon request. Be sure to attend to 10 times faster, concentrate better and whichever free orientation that fits best in comprehend more. your schedule. Monday, September 20, 1976 the observer 7 overall, unusuaL It is the product of network executives who are de monstrating a faint response to The Fall TV Preview even feebler sings from audiences, ERRATUM that are not easily amused or entertained. Perhaps they are, but Due to a typographical error, the (continued from page 5) The Tony Randall Show (8:00 clerk or his housekeeper, he always I don't believe so. I think there is column printed Friday entitled P.M., Thurday, ABC): Judge comes out on the short end of the probably a widespread ignorance of "Shaking Off The Gipper's Ghost" marks most programs. Rather, it is Walter Franklin is the perfect exchange. This show will probably the potentials of TV that breathes read "We hope that our season is I more like another feature of the character for Tony Randall: a man be a smash just out of the sheer new life into the Starskeys and and 10." The original copy of the landscape that the two heroes ride who is seemingly on top 'of things endearment inspired by both Wal Hutches, the bionic people, the article read "We hope our season over in search of their sister, who but in reality is victimized and ter Franklin and Tony Randall. police women and blue knights. It is 10 and 1." The Observer regrets was kidnapped by Cheyenne In confused by the people and the is a sad art that shows distant signs the error. The editorial layout man dians. world that surround him. Be it his The fall season will be a little less of achievement, and this season is has been hanged. children, his secretary, his court violent, a bit more creative and, no exception

Notices Mexican huaraches all leather with Happy Birthday to our Darling 4 bedroom house for rent in ND tire tread bottoms. Sizes 3 to 11 (will Oahrling! We couldn't get Mel Will teach flute in your spare time. area. $350 plus deposit. Call Jim Classified Ads fit guys and gals). For more infor Daniels and the hobos (they sent Call Beth- 8112 for more info. Zimmer, (616)445-2471. 7 a.m.-4:30 mation call Tony at 8212 or come by theH- love), but we'll have a party p.m. For free delivery & low prices on 1028 Grace to see.- $13. anyway. Keep laughing, but I still need two kegs just call Chip 288-7878. .. With love and eternal devotion, 'Bama tickets, GA preferred. Paul 12-string Giannini Guitar - asking ... Th Observer Sports Staff Lost & Found 1154. Morrissey Loan Fund $20-1 SO 1_day $90-will talk - swwap for 6 string P.S. Since we're all functionally wait. 1 percent interest due in 30 (steel) of comparable value. Call Bill illiterate, we got Mo to write this. Lost: Kodak instamatic camera. No 3 'Bama' tickets needed - anything days. LaFortune Basement. M-F 8795. questions. Cash reward. Brian 8462. reasonable- 8775. 11:15-12:15. John, You really do have a nice 3-piece bedroom set - $50.00. Good voice! G Lost: 1 high school ring--says Benet Need 2 to 4 Alabama tickets. No condition. Call 272-2520 after 3 p.m. Flanner Records now open for Atademy. Red stone, yellow gold scalpers please. Call 8042. Ellen, May you have a Happy 21st business. L. P. •s in stock and on setting, 1974 ring, initials P.A.R.; 1 NEW LONDON LAKE CONDO and straight 6 o. 6-0 matches. order. List $6.98. Our price $4.65. St. Mary's class ring; traditional Need 6 Oregon tickets, not necessar MINIUM 2 bedrooms, den 2 car Signed. Guess Who? 8-tracks and casse«es also avail diamond chip, 1978 ring, initials ·ily together. Call Robbie 8706. garage. $33,900. Sandy Stroes able. List $7.98. Our price $5.75. P.A.R. B.A. gold antiqued setting. Ask for prices and information on 272-7750-272-2697. 109 Walsh can't cope. They were lost somewhere between I need 2 people for interesfing sales car decks and speakers, blank tapes, .'llotre Dame & St. Mary's. work, car necessary, call 272-1966. C. B.'s, and other accessories. Call For Sale: Northwestern tix. Call Aufmerksam! Oktoberfest '76 is 1492 or stop by 809 Flanner Hall. 289-8316. coming. Lost: Clear and black lighter with Need 2 Alabama tickets. Please help fish hook at Jungle Jim's birthday -call Pengy: 4-4381. Honey bunny, Happy 22nd birthday, Student Health Insurance still avail party. If found call Harsh at 8212. Personals able. For info come to Rm. 105 my little pumpkin plant. Drink an Great sentimental value. Need 2 or 4 GA Oregon tickets. Call Infirmary or call 657 4 3:30-4:30 On Monday evening, the Night extra beer for me. PW V Mark 1473. Mon-Fri. Found: Beige cardigan sweater. In Editor would be overjoyed if she had vicinity of LaFortune. Call 8042. a staff of 40 or 50 to help celebrate Patty, Happy Second! Love, Tom Aggressive gentleman to help Gen Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho her birthday- Happy 19th, Debbie! eral Manager part-time. Will trade 232-0746. Je t'aime. OK! This is getting serious! I sat salary for room and board. Call and watched a tailgate party and Wanted 272-7522 for interview. thought it was the game! Where are Needed: 2 or 4 GA Oregon tix. Call JBM those glasses?!?! $25.00 reward for clear framed glasses lost near the For Rent Steve 287-6058. .. I love you! Ride needed to and from Cincinnati, bars- Call Tom at 289-0114. .... Crackers weekend of 24th. 1334. u PEN lNG 1H IS WEEK! Ray's For Rent: Furnished six bedroom Need 2 Oregon tix. Will pay $$$. Massage Parlor. Experienced mas home, two baths, fireplace, 2 blocks Call Steve at 287-6823. Crackers??!!? seur, bring own Jergen•s lotion. from Notre Dame in safe neighbor For Sale hood. $225 a month plus utilities. Part-time work; telephone ticket S.A.D.' - Happy 20th you. sweet Also four bedroom furnished, four sales. Evenings & Saturdays. Pleas thaing. P.T.L. '62 Mercedes, 4-dr, fine condition, blocks from Notre Dame. $17 5 a ant working conditions. Salary & radials, stereo 8 -track. $1100. month plus utilities. 277-3604 even bonuses. Call 237-1976 Mr. Richard Sr. Kathleen Rossman - you're 287-7693. inns. son. terrific! W a Ish loves you!. G BC.

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8 the observer Monday, September 20, 1976 Irish rebound, trounce Purdue 23-0 by Fred Herbst happen and two are bad. We Sports Editor practiced it all week,l'mjust glad it worked." The touchdown was setup when What a difference a week can Purdue coach Alex Agase called for a fake punt with 3:12 to play in the make. A week after suffering one of half and the ball on the Boiler their most embarassing losses in maker 49. The play backfired on their proud history, Notre Dame the Purdue mentor as Luther rebounded Saturday to turn back Bradley nailed Purdue punter Purdue 23-0. David Eagin for a 13-yard loss "I'm proud of our team, we attempting to pass. didn't quit," Irish Head Coach Dan The first half was an exercise in Devine said. "Let's face it, last futility for the Boilermakers as they week was last week and this week let three almost certain touchdowns is this week. We needed this pretty slip from their grasp. In the second bad and I thought we beat a pretty quarter Purdue quarterback Mike good football team." Vitali had Reggie Arnold~treaking The game was a battle of wide open to the endzone. Instead defenses for the most part with of firing the pass to his receiver, both coaches avoiding the use of Vitali softly tossed the ball to him the passing game. Purdue didn't giving Bradley the opportunity to throw a pass until 6:49 was recover and make a diving de remaining in the first quarter. flection of the pass at the two yard Notre Dame avoided the air route line. until a mere 52 seconds remained Later in the quarter, Paul Berry intercepted a Slager pass and had in the opening quarter, and then ' only put the ball up three times in only Slager and five blockers AI Hunter rushed for 96 yards, passe for a touchdown and received the Offensive Player of the the first half and eight times in the between him and the goal line. Game award as the Irish dumbed Purdue 23-0 for their first win of the season Saturday. (photo game, completing four and having Interestingly, none of the blockers by joe Burns) bothered to block Slager who made one intercepted. way to p~ydirt, giving the Irish a last season and was good for a Jeff Weston, Vince Klees and Pat Asked why he didn't pass more the score-saving tackle. comm.a.ndmg 17-0 lead. . two-pont conversion. Finally, on the last play of the Boogs on the list of Irish who are in the game, Devine would only Trailmg by 17, the Bo1l7rmake~s Reeve's field goalleaves him just out for the season. Joe Montana answer that ''I wanted to finish half, Arnold hauled in a Vitali pass were forced to go to the atr, and tt one short of tying Bob Thomas' at the Notre Dame two yard line may or may not be out for the with on.: point more than Purdue became apl;larent why they .hadn't Irish career mark. The junior now season. scored. only to fall, without having an Irish passed e~rher. It was practically a has 20 three-pointers to his credit. •'This was n heckuva better After Dave Reeve had put the defender within five yards of him, moral vtctory when a Purdue Randy Harrison was lost to the game than last week," said a Irish ahead with a 39-yard field before he could reach the endzone. receiver managed to touch a Vitali team for the season when he smiling Devine. "The way we goal. Notre Dame completed its On their first possession of the pass, let alone catch one. For the fractured his left forearm on the played today, we could have beat a first pass of the day , a 33-yard second half Notre Dame drove to afternoon, Vitali could only manage last play of the first half. He joins Jot of eo le." scoring play, with 1:51 remaining the Purdue 17 where Reeve's f:eld to connect on nine of 32 passes and FCCIOC:IOCICCCIOC:IOCICIOCIOI::aoccoc:oococ,O.~cciOC::IOCICICCIOC::IOOCIOC~ in the first half. goal attempt was blocked. But the had one intercepted. . Oddly, it was not quarterback luck of the Irish was evident on this Notre Dame closed the scoring Rick Slager who threw the pass, it drive as Purdue was ruled offside early in the final period on a Hunter was halfback AI Hunter. Hnter's and Notre Dame was awarded a dive that capped a 49-yard drive. Scoreboard surprise touchdown pass to Mark first down on the penalty. On the Reeve missed the point-after- McLane gave Notre Dame a 10-0 play before, Hunter had fumbled touchdown attempt and the final only to have Harry Woebkenberg lead at the half. score stood at 23-0. National League East "There was a lot of luck involved reclaim it for the Irish. Hunter finished the afternoon in that pass," Hunter said. "When From there, Notre Dame drove to with 94 yards on 23 carries, the L Pet GB. GR you pass, only three things can the one where Slager edged his most vards he has ever £ained at w Notre Dame. Jerome Heavens Philadelphia 89 59 .601 14 added 73 yards on 22 carries for the Pittsburgh 85 63 .574 4 14 Irish. Scott Dierking, Purdue's All America Halfback candidate, American League West *ObServer . managed 95 yards on 21 carries w L Pet. GB. GR against a tough Irish defense. Kansas City 87 63 .580 12 ''Execution was the key today,'' Oakland 81 69 .540 6 12 Devine said after the tilt. "We were a bit more mature, poised and older than last week. I have to emphasize that we'll get better Saturday's re~ults Fairlellh DICkinson ~7, Rutgers NtW· with age." Ilk 0. Sports MIDWEST Frtmlnlhtm 20, New Haven 7. Anderson 27, Taylor 24. - Hunter's touchdown pass was Franklin. & Marshall 20, Gettysburg the second pass that he has thrown AU9US1tnt 43, Carthaqe 35. II. Albion 27, Mount Union o. Htrvord l4, Columbia 10. in his Notre Dame career. The Benedictine [Kan.] 47, Culver-Stock· Hobart 44, Rochester 16. ton 10. lndiena [Pa.J 14, Wilkes o. other was against Southern Cal Belhtl [Minn.] 20, S. W. Minnesota ltllece 14, Albany state o. ;:: ~ :::. •::::::: ~ :::· ,:::::.:.:::::::: ··:=:::::::::::::::;:::: !·:: ~.: :::::::::::::::: ;::::::: ~:;:. ~. ~ ::::;:::: ~ =:=:;;.:~:!:·:·:~:·:·:·:~:-:~:;:~;~:~:~:;:~:~:=: ·: ~:=!':;~ ~ .~· 13. :uniato 14, Westminster [Pa.J 7. Bulltr 34, Hillsdale 28. Keen 7, New York Tech 6. Chip Spina Ball stat• 23, Miami [Ohio! 6. Kinga Point 10, Lafayette 7. Bowling Green 53, East. Michigan 12. Lthlgh 21, Baldwin·Wallace 14. Capilli 14, Wilmington 0. Lock Haven 12, BIOQ.msburg 10. carroll 17, Oiivet 6. Marvland 24, Wtst 91rginia 3. Cent. Michlt•n 9, Toledo 7. Mi!Nehusetts 24, Maine 3. Ctntrt 21, Oberlin o. Mornian 21, Dickinson 7. Thanks, We Needed That Chadron 28, Minot 14. Navy 21, Connecticut 3. Concordia [R. F.J 28, Ktlemuoo 28. New Hampahlrt 13, Boston U. o. Concordia !51. Paull 41, Pillsbury 7. Nichols 27, curry College 14. Cornell [Ia.] 28, Ripon 24. Norwich 35, Worcester Tech o. Dena 42, Martin Luther 26. Ohio Stele 12, Penn Stele 7. :::: =:=:::=:::=:=.~=====·:::::(.v.:r.:======~:.::::·:::z;:j:;;~:·.. ·.. ======:·=:::;;::::::-:.::-. ·=-==::·.~.=::===~===.::==--=·::·=·=:~==-==::·===·=~ High and Inside Denison 14,•Valparaiso 14. Plymouth Stele 15, Boston Stall t, Eureka 20, Lakei~nd 9. Princeton 3/ Corntli o. Saturday's one-sided Irish victQI'y over the inept held-to a minimum, which is probably a lot easier on F11Tril 41, N. E. Illinois 3. Rhode ltland 15, Northeastern 14. Grand Vallty 10, Michigllll Tach 1. Rutsers 19, BUcknell 7. Purdue Boilermakers provided a welcome respite for the health of weak-hearted fans who have seen Grinnell 21, Iowa Wesleyan 7. Seton Hall 31, Rochester 19. the victory-starved followers of ND football. The enough interceptions in the last two weeks to last a Htnovtr 41, Earlham 0. Shl,pensburg 21, Kutztown 13. Hasl!ngs 21, Sioux Falls "· Sli~lltrY Roell 21, Mllltnvllle 17. game climaxed a week surely characterized by ner year. The offensive line looks to have jelled since last Illinois Benedictine 28, Dubuque 1. II. John's ["'.Y.l 7, Stony Brook 0. week's sieve-a-thon. And the coaching staff even IllinOIS Colltll 34, St. Ambrose 13. lt. Llwre~ce 27, Bates 13. vous tension and anxious anticipation on the campus Indiana Central 26, Ros•Hulman 6. 'l'tmple Jl, Gralftblilll 30. of the Football Factory of the Midwest. Now that its rolled out a little razzle-dazzle of its own with such Illinois 31, Missouri 6. WtYIIIIIIurw [ ..1.] U, Welt Liberty Illinois wesleyan 47, Elmhurst 0. 17. all over, perhaps the best reaction would be "Oh what innovations as AI Hunter's halfback-option TD pass lowe 41, Syracuse 3. Wtst. ConneciiCIII :w, Mlrlst 6. a relief it is." We needed to bask in the sunshine of and David Waymer's end-around. Both plays had the John Carroll 20, Hiram 17. Wldtntr 16, Ltbtnon Velley '· Kansas 38, Kentucky 16. W111. Petterson 22, Trenton St. 19. conquest again. And what better way to do it than a Boiler defense rolling in confusion and the spectators Knox 28, It loll 7. SOUTH second straight shutout over archrival Purdue. The rocking in disbelief, ingrained as they both are to the La Crosse 22, Oshkosll 10. Atoballlll 56, soutllern MtthOdlst 3. Llkt ·Fortst 42, Marquant 14. A'palechlta St. 31, Virttini~ Milll•y team and the fans executed well. Possibly a mutual old "up the middle, sweep around theend"playbook. Llwrtnce 36, Mount Slllarlo 7. 12. LoriS 13, Marantht 3. Austin Pen '1"1, Man Hill o. back-patting is appropriate. On the personnel side, Hunter looks to be returning Mlelligan 51, Stanton! o. Beylor 15, Auburn 14. to his old swift self, piling up 96 yards in rushing, and Michig•n State 21, Wyomlnl 10. Bowie State :u, Prostburt '· The defense, of course, deserves the most credit. Minntsota 28, Washington St. 14. Ctrntlil Mellon 16, Bttlleny [W. getting the Offensive Player of the Game Award. It Nebraska 45, Indiana 13. Va.)14. Purdue really only got close to a score a few times, looks like the speed demon of the 1973 Sugar Bowl is 1>4o. Mlchitan 65, St. Norbert o. Catawba 25, Carson·Ntwmtn 17. and on each occasion the ND big D sealed off their Notre Damt 23, Purdue 0. Colgate 17, Davidson 7. still in town after all. Rick Slager finally got to finish Ohio U. 14, Kent State 12. Conconl 24, w. Va. State 21. endzone, granted through unusual means. Time ran Ohio Wesleyan 23, DePaw 20. lies! ~entu