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VOLYME XIV, NO. 17 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's WEDNESD~Y, SEPTEMBER 19, 1979 University announces new security chief

The appointment of Glenn L. evaluation procedure for the Terry as Director of Security new director, expressed was announced at a press ''appreciation for the work Wall conference in the CCE yester­ has done--he has initiated a day afternoon. Terry stated very positive process and we that he will approach his job are sorry to see him leave. Yet ·from the perspective that secur­ we are equally pleased with Mr. ity is really a service. "My Terry and the emphasis of future at Notre Dame "depends security as a service to the on how well I'm accepted," he Notre Dame community." said. Terry explained that his im­ Terry, chief of the Services mediate plans are to familiarize Division of the South Bend himself with the security opera­ Police Department since 1976, tions on campus, and "listen to assumed the position of Notre what Dean Roemer has to say.'' Dame Security Director Sep­ The objective to continue and tember 18. In the Service improve "the utilization of stu­ Division Terry's primary re­ dents in the security process," spon~ibilities_ entailed data pro­ was also one of the new cessing, cnme prevention, director's aims. In an effort to records, budget planning, and confirm the notion of security as research, and the armory. a service Terry commented, From 1972 to 1976 Terry ''there will be problems if I am The proposed ''Inn ofthe Four Horsemen'' is running into zoning troubles. See story on functioned in the capacity of not responsive to what the page 3. detective seq~eant in burglary students' needs are. I hope to and robbery mvestigation. He make the students' stay at served 28 years with the South Notre Dame enjoyable and se­ Bend police force. cure.'' Congress reaches compromise The selection of Terry set a According to Dean of Stu­ precedent in that it was the first dentsJames A. Roemer, Terry time that student participation on Carter gas -rationing plan would be given ample time to had been actively so1.1ght in the WASHINGTON (AP) they thought they could win crack at the proposal and then conclude his remaining duties selection of a security director. House-Senate negotiators final aporoval in their respec-- could block It with a veto by with the Police Department. Student Government presi­ reached agreement yesterday rive chambers of the measure. either house. Terry replaces former dir­ dent Bill Roche and vice presi­ night on a compromise formula An administration official Before. rationing could be ector Joseph Wall who will dent Bill Vita took part in the to give the president authority attending the session said the imposed, the nation's gasoline assume a position as director of process of selecting Terry, to ration gasoline during a White House could accept the or diesel fuel supply would have security, safety, and transpor-. although they did not assist m severe shortage. bompromise. to drop 20 percent. Under the ration at Michael Reese Hospi­ making the final decision. Under the agreement, Con- ·,House conferees abandoned compromise, the presid<;nt tal in Chicago. Roche considered this partici­ gress would have two shots at their earlier insistance that the could ask Congress to wruve Wall informed reporters that pation as an important, pio­ rejecting a rationing plan · first president be given a free hand this 20-percent limit. he will work closely with Terry neering step in student govern­ when the president proposes it 10 drafting details of the ration- Rep. Clarence Brown, for the next two weeks and ment at Notre Dame. In and then again when he ing pr(),gram. R-Ohw, who led the House assist him during the hectic addition, Vita emphasized that attempts to invoke it. The CRnference committee, GOP team, immediately de- MSU football weekend. Terry "student government has been The compromise came on the named t~. resolve House and nounced the compromise as congratulated Wall on the pushing the positive aspects of sixth day of negotiations- and Senate dif(erences, voted to "the worst of both" House and ''good organizational wor~'' security,'' and noted that Notre broke a stalemate over the giye Con!Ves_s the power_ ~o Senate bills. But a majority of accomplished in the secunty Dame security made 2,600 hos­ degree of congressional in- reJect a ratibpmg plan once 1t 1s conferees said they would agree department under Wall's direc- pital runs last year, an indica­ volvement in the rationing pro- submitted by the president. to support the compromise as tion this past year. · tion of security's positive, vital cess. However, s~¥=h a rejection the best that could be negotiat­ Student Body President Bill service to the Notre Dame House and Senate leaders of could be vetoed- by the presi- ed. Roche, a participant in the community. the conference committee said dent, requiring ~oth houses of The president has said he Congress to ovet.tide the veto does not intend to invoke by a two-thirds vote in order to rationing, but wants the power block a rationing plan. to do so in an emergency and ,;ck e t po l,;C'"' att~~c;tst~~ f~~~~~n~aci~~~~ rea:isl~fo~ ast~~;b~ar~at~<;nti~ HPC condemns t ~ ~ .jr~C~o~n~g;r;e~ss~w~o~u~ld~g~e~t~a~s=ec=o=n=d====o=v=e=ra=l=l=e=n=e=r=g=y=p=r=o=g=r=am==.=====

by Azleen Lavin immensely, while it will barely alter the alumni's NRC reports loss StaffReporter chances. We hope that the administration will sympa­ A letter condemning present distribution of thize with our cause and give us the same chance o.f weapon -grade uranium away foo~ball tickets was sent to both Mike for away tickets as alumni." ERWIN, Tenn. (AP) - The error at the\plant, located in Bus1ck, T1cket Manager, and the Observer in a All members of the HPC signed the letter that this remote mountain town near united action of the HPC at last night's meeting. Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ was written in response to student displeasure sion ordered an immediate the Tennessee-North Carolina It;t other action the HPC met with outgoing with the amount of tickets allotted to them for shutdown yesterday of an border. d~rector of Security Joe Wall as well as incoming the Michigan game. Only sixty tickets, or one atomic fuel fabrication plant director Glenn Terry to discuss relationships William Dircks, director of , perc~nt of the total, were made available to after the plant reported the between security and students. the NRC's nuclear materials 1 students. appa_rent loss of weapons-grade The letter stated: "We, the student body of safeguards office, said the plant 1 The HPC met for most of the night with uranmm. Notre Dame, are dissatisfied with the present outgoing Security director Joe Wall and new will likely be shut down for at ~ Frank Gillespie of the NRC's least 45 days while an inventory , policy of ticket distribution for away football director Glenn Terry. . regional office in Atlanta said games. This policy makes all tickets available to Wall expressed-his desire to establish a better is taken under the NRC's 1 the material missing from 1 contributing alumni ftrst with lefto'*rs going to relationship between Security and students by Nuclear Fuel Services Inc.'s supervision. students. With 25,000 contributing alumni this attending Hall Council meetings to clear up 1 plant at Ery.-in "could possi~ly In general, only a few kilo­ , policy reduces our chances as students to little or misconceptions students have about Security. be turned mto a weapon w1th nothing, as seen in the case of Michigan. "We are a service-oriented agency rather ~rams of high-enriched uran· 1 appropriate knowledge.'' mm is sufficient to make a 1 This ticket policy is an outrageous i~tjustice to than an enforcement agency which is more Frank Ingram, a spokesman the Notre Dame student body. By depriving negative," Wall said. He continued by citing nuclear weapon, but the actual for the NRC in Washington, amount necessary depends on students of student tickets the administration is the services which are offered to students and said the firm reported losin~ at the degree of enrichment. denying us an important student privilege. In staff of ND. An escort service is provided for least 19.8 pounds of "high­ Steven Sass, spokesman for light of this the Hall Presidents Council, any student who is leery of walkiQg alone on enriched'' uranium. He con­ Nuclear Fuel Services at the representative of the whole student body, is campus at night. Wall encouraged students to firmed, however, that officials calling for a new ticket policy. We propose that take advantage of this service. company's Rockville, Md., have not ruled out theft of the headquarters, said only that the 10 percent of all away tickets be sold to the Security is also involved in driving students to material and are studying the firm is investigating the cause student body, when tickets are first allocated. [continued on page 2] This 10 percent will increase our chances possibility_ of an accounting I of the apparent uranium loss. News in brief Wednesday, September 19, 1979 - page 2 Openings av.r.ilable Tornado roars through Many seniors Cance~ trip plans by Laura Vasquez ance. 26, flights will depart from Houston, causes damage The six flights will leave from Acapulco and st•Jdents will be Many Seniors who signed up O'Hare airport in on back on campus before mid­ HOUSTON (AP) - A destructive tornado roared through a fqr the senior class trip to October 21 , the Sunday after night, in time for the South plush, heavily populated section of west Houston yesterday Acapulco, Mexico during the Southern Cal football game, Carolina game that Saturday. afternoon causing heavy damage to at least 20 homes but no October break h0 percent in countywide taxes. Wednesday and Thursday, stu­ which they have entered to campus recycling. A committee dents wishing to make reserva­ inform the owner of the service is being formed to· work out tio~ay signup, and every­ performed. details. - -' one else must pay their bal- WITH REGRETS!! ! St.nrw' •iay. High in the low 70s. Fair tonight. Low in the The Observer Due· to construction and other conflicts in mid tt• tmper 40s. Increasing cloudiness tomorrow. Highs in Night Editor: Margaret Washington Hall, we regret to announce •'w rnid 70s. Kruse Asst. Night Editors: Ann the cancellation of the Thursday night ·----·------t Monaghan, Suzy Marshall Copy Editor: John McGrath Film Series. Season TK:ket Holders will be Layout Staff Dave Thomas, Dave "Birdman" LaBerge, refunded fully by presenting their tickets to Bruce Oakley, Ryan "no the Educational Media Office ~-----.. , __, doz'' Ver Berkmoes News Editor: Mike Shields Educational Technology Services - Call 6423 1: 1~ }'•' ; T:vtlN AR "regulations of cell permissiveness to Features Layout: Bruce vit,1i inf,Ttivn," dr. fay righthand, wayne state, GALVIN Oakley ·\l.'f":\ Layout: John Smith typists: Zelda Ray Shea, ..J prn : · '' ',t)t-•LIJUM "recent development in non-equili­ Mich Santello, Kathy hr. !l sta:-;r. ·" J mechanics,'' dr robert dorfman, u. of Murray, Ann Mon: ;,· !\H: E' , , ,....., ,,. amp us council, LAFORTUNE Ryan, and Mark "Never Sleeps" Rust .I , mg club. 204 O'SHAG The Obsernr !USPS · 591 920) is ·' ·Ill L•·CTl;J(, :t·,, (· -hurtle: past, present & furure," published Monday through FridJy ex­ It ,J. · :·...... ~HAYES-HEALY cept during exam and vacatiDn periods . The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame llld Slint _.m :-:;_ j1m kill)'. kinetic wood Mary s College. Subscriptiefts lillY Ill - j . J j ~ THEATRE purchlsed tor S20 per yur IS1D per sellliStlr)lrom The Observer, P.O. box I Q. Notr1D1me. lndilnl 46556. Second I 1 j F, __ 1 ' + I clan =e paid. Notre Dime, ln- dllnl . I I:. Tne Observer is 1 memblr of the AssociatiCI Pms. All l'lprlductioft I rights 11'1 reserved. I,· L... I ------•

The Observer Wednesday, September 19, 1979 - page 3 Four Horsemen Hilton

(/) 0 •• c t Planning Cotnmission tables hotel plans ~ ::J:~ I» - •- . by J olm McGrath near the outer perimeter of the mz .. zo Senior StaffReporter Notre Dame campus, and plans .c:D ...... call for the structure to face and :r; • The St. Joseph County Area overlook the main part of the c-Z3: " -0 - Plan Commission tabled action · campus. All ten stories of the last night on plans to build a building will be sheathed in ~:r;zc; •... Hilton Hotel on a tract of land bronze reflector glass. ~)> =.. The developers are seeking ,.z J- near the Notre Dame campus .. a> The proposal, submitted by a to have the tract rezoned from a> development group headed by business and residential use to 0 -• Ray M1ller of Columbus, Ohio, commercial zoning. The com­ • calls for the construction of a mission, which had earlier fail­ " 10-story Hilton Hotel on a 4A ed to come to a decision on the acre site along the west side of rezoning of the former Bendix South Bend Avenue near the Mansion for use as a retirement intersection with Edison Road. apartment complex, balked on According to presented the issue after learning that specifications last night, the some of the original specifica­ hotel will have 200 rooms on the tions of the hotel had been second through ninth floors. altered. The ftrst floor will house a Richard Johnsoo, commis­ coffee shop, rece~;>tion area, sion executive directo)", recom­ lounges and meetmg rooms, mended that the group table while the tenth floor of the the motion to accept the plans structure will be occupied by a after Charles Sweeney, attor­ rooftop restaurant. The plans ney for the Miller group, also called for an indoor swim­ announced that the structure's ming pool. height had been changed from The proposed hotel has tenta­ nine to teo floors, and its tively been named The Inn of capacity from 175 to 200 rooms. The Four Horsemen, in refer­ ''I am not going to be put in ence to Notre Dame's famous the position of makin~ a profes­ football backfield. The site is sional recommeodatwn with SMC appoints three new department chairmen by Mary Leavitt As new chairman of the business administration de­ Saint Mary's has announced partment, Renshaw's main ob­ the appointments of three new Jectives are to maintain the high academic departmental chair­ quality of the business program men, Elisabeth Noel as English and to recruit new professors chairman, Claude Renshaw as into the department so that chairman of the business ad­ business courses can be made ministration and economics available to those who are not department, and Isis Quinteros majoring in business. He adds, as new modern languages ''I feel that I have an obligation head. not only to business students Noel replaces Sister Eva but also to all students who are Hooker in the English depart­ interested in business." ment. Sister Hooker has taken Quinteros, the new modern an administrative fellowshiJ;> at languages chairman, has been Mount Holyoke College m a faculty member of Saint . Massachusetts. Noel says, "I Mary's for 13 years. She feels hope we'll have a good year, this experience and her fellow .1 working happily together as faculty members will help her teachers and students of litera­ in resolvin~ conflicts this year, ture and dedicated to the and she enJoys the combination humanities and to liberal of administrative duties and education.'' teaching.

i.I :i: .,i

\.: i l l Wednesday. Sept. 19, 1979 1 7pm-3am ~ -~ ,1 Play the ·Ponies 1 3 Miller lite Ponies '~ ======:::::i 1 thursda_v nite special 1, 16oz BUSCH 1 TALL BOYS Rivet City Keteor~'• v1 7pm -l()pm _21$1.00 50970 u.s. 31 ( 10pm-3am $. 75 •

{' J ' ' •· •

The Observer - InPIRG announces plans

by Tn'cia Beaujean Director Jim Jones, is to com­ Ralph Nader in universities in pare textbook prices at the Oregon and Minnesota, ] ones 'The Notre Dame chapter of Hammes Bookstore with those said. the Indiana Public Interest Re­ in both university and non-uni­ An attempt to reorganize the search Group (InPIRG) has versity bookstores. group formed at Notre Dame in announced their plans for the InPIRG will be .working with 1976 was a "direct result of a upcoming year. Student Government personnel speech that Ralph .Nader gave The organization's objective on this resee.rch project. Their last semester," said Dan - is to involve students in issues goal will be to collect sufficient Smith, a former organizer of of general public interest. Two data before next semester to InPIRG. projects were discussed: the allow them to make objective "InPIRG had a g~oup on advent of an aluminum and recommendations to the stu­ campus three years ago, bur the paper recycling program here dents and the bookstore on the University cut the program on campus and a bookstore purchase of textbooks. because of funding and organi­ survey. Seven years ago, Public In­ zational problems." The bookstore survey, ac­ terest Research Groups were Jim Jones . commented that cording to InPIRG Stud~nt inspired by consumer advocate last year the group was mainly involved in organization. Be­ cause funding had been a ~···············~·+••·············· problem in the past, a petition ! . AIAAPRESENTS : was begun last year to attain a Writer ·speaks tonight mandatory refundable two dol­ * The US Space Shuttle Prof!rarrz presented :* lars from each student to sup­ Michael Harr:ngron, Chair of been an advocate of liberal and port InPIRG. · The attempt the De'mocratic Socialist Organ­ trade union causes, serving as a ~ hr 11. Col. fohn m. Fabian ~ failed even though it contained izing Committee w!ll speak on member of Martin Luther a refundable opnon. · '~Justice and the American King's advisory council, and as ~ Space Shuttle Astmnaut Candidate ! Instead, an alternative was Econ0my," toda)' at 8:p p.m. a member of Lyndon Johnson's * * proposed to place a card in l:'ach in' the library auditorium. The War on Poverty. :Mission Specialist Ued. Scbt.Sept. 19,1979! student's registration packet talk, sponsored by the Depart­ A native of New York, 7:30pm I-lavec-J-Teah Aud. rm 122 requesting a 'two dollar dona­ ment of Economics, is part of Harrington is regarded as one ! ! tion to lnPIRG. the New Directions Series. of the country's leading social­ lt * Due to administrative error, Harrington has authored sev­ ists. He is a major backer of the ~~············~··~~················~ the cards were never printed, eral books including The Other Democratic Agenda, a socialist Jones remarke-d. • America, Socialism, The Twi­ movement that demand~ equal The student,advocacy groupo light of Capitalism, and Tht> economic opportunity for all on campus is composed of Vast Majority: A Journey to the citizens and increasing social approximately 20 core members World's Poor. He has long priorities in government policy Jones said. "Hoptflllly, we are THIS establishing a base on which we and others will later build." COULD He cited Nader's philosophy that students do not use re­ Hotel BE YOUR search skills that they learn in • • • the classroom in l'ractical situa­ LUCKY tions. Organrzations like [continued/rom page 3] ed to give the hotel's devel­ DAY InPIRG allow students to use opers approval for industrial tpeir skills and apply their an advisory group whiCh makes bond financins until the Area efforts toward community ser­ recommendations to both the Plan CommissiOn made a deci­ An A1r Force ROTC: scholarsh1p can mean a lot when you need help vice, Jones added. South Bend City and St. Joseph sion on the matter. Last night's · wtth college finances h pays tullion. bOoks and lab fees and gives Other projects will be decid­ County planning boards. The action effectively stalls action you $100 a month Jor other college costs. This could be just what you ed upon by the members at South Bend Economic Develop­ on the proposal until the plan need to permit you to fine· tune your concentration on your studies. II could mean the difference between not r!akmg il al all, and go1ng out future meetings, Jones said. ment Commission earlier refus- commission's October meeting. on your own w1th a good, solid college degree. The Air Force Is a great way to be on your own. As a commissioned officer, you11 have re:;pons1biltty wllh your very first job. You'll find an Blown out of proportion atmosphere of dedication. trust. and reliance. and you'll jump right in· to managing people and expensive resources. You11 have an excellent starting salarv - good fmancial security. · h can all start with a decision to check out AFROTC. Find out how 'H '~bomb plans raise controversy you can get a scholarship. See what we offer, then. show us wh~ can offer ...... etum. It iu•t miaht 'be

-,. ' ,. ~ ' Mobilizai. iC ~ 1 C ha irma n 1i· i'~dn1.·-•. iniP;·mait(,r t• an: Spec:al "E1ents ·chairman Keeper of the Zot, .. Commissioner of If questions call, _fohn Callaway - 28 7-4635 need print!Dg in a hurry? An Tostal Chairman 100 - 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 • Pick up application _from S. U. secretar_y in l.o:fortune 203 N. Main South Bend 289-6977 e Deadline for application is 5pm Monda_y, Sept. 24 the wiz of the printing biz! •. ~.~ ...... iiiiii;i~._ ...... _.,•.•.•.• •• •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• •• ·.~-~.~.~., .•• t.•. -.-.-.-.-.-.~.•. -.-.-.-.-.- •.--.-.-.-.-.- .•- .. ------~ •• ' ...... - •••• t ••••••••• ~.·.-.,.-. ~~-·.· ••• ·.·1·4·.·.··, ... ···~. .. ..••• ,. - ...... ····~ ...... I .._ • • 7 t • ._. • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • ..- • - • ..... 11 • • ,...... ~· ...... • .•'\.. -. •. • ~ ... ~ • .. ·-. • •• ' ...... "' ... - • • • t • • • .. • & - ' • ... • • • • • • - • - -- ~------~------

The Observer Wednesday, September 19, 1979 ~page 5 ... 'H'- bomb r:;;;~;;;ro;·---·-; [continued from page 4] I I pressure mcrease even more The uranium used in a nu­ and neutrons begin to strike clear plant is in large enough pons in the world could be the shell of uranium-238. Fis­ amounts to run the plant, but worsened. "There are alrea­ sion of the shell occurs and not in quantities large enough 8:00Pm this yields 60 percent of the K~~~~~9 dy too many weapons of this for use is weaponry. The I I type in the world. Person­ explosive force. largest portion of usable ma­ ally, I would like to see the The whole procedure de­ terials from a plant is in the lthuRsbay, Sept. 20 S:OOpml · number reduced to zero. The scribed occurs within a few nuclear wastes and by-prod­ article will definitely not have millionths of a second. Each ucts. These are virtually non­ the effect of decreasing the stage leads to the other and recoverable. "We could give I \.aj:ontune Ballnoom 1 number of arms in the world. each increases the intensity the Arabs, Israelis, and any­ The article may even have of the other. The timing of one all the nuclear waste they the effect of increasing the I Tickets go on Sale I the device must also be pre­ want to fool around with and number of weapons stored in cise or else the bomb would all they would get would be arsenals," he observed. fizzle out. The dimensions radiation sickness. Even if I Fri. Sept. 21 I ''There is no great threat of the bomb are 18 inches they could recover something of anyone building an H-bomb in diameter by 4 feet in length. it is a long way from the 9:00am from the information in the The availability of plutonium H-bomb," Kenney said. I su t1ck€t o~~IC€ 1 article. The information should -239 and uranium-235 is very Kenney teaches a course -­ probably have been declassi­ restricted. Plutonium does Energy and Society -- that is 1 $s.5o&.$7.5o 1 fied earlier, since it obvious­ not naturally occur and must open to all non-science and ly was available to the wri­ be produced. Uranium-235 some science majors. The I 11m1t 1o tlck€ts p€n p€nson 1 ters from some public source,'' is found in 1 part to 140 parts course will study this problem Kenney said. of ordinary uranium. It takes and many other problems in Two publications, The Pro­ sophisticated equipment and a energy that face today's so­ I also

~Rl€y at 8:00pm

administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chie( ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opinwn of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor.... .Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commenraries, Editonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... , ..... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students . able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager ...... Tim Sullivan of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary's College. It does· not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Edt'tor .. ... Ellen Buddy Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges ------

Features Wednesday, September 19, 1979 -page 7 'Harpsichord Weekend' at Saint Mary's by Paula Tironi In eighteenth century Europe period and twentieth century music. harpsichords were as popular and as Included in the latter half will be two common as guitars are today. The ~ongs by ·Maurice Ravel which, twentieth century revival of the although written for piano, come instrument and its music has provid­ from texts which refer to the harpsi­ ed the impetus for a ''Harpsichord t:hord. The composer allegedly said Weekend" at Saint Mary's College, that ''using the harpsichord rather to be held on September 21-23. Dr. than the piano would be a good Bruce Gustafson, director of the idea.'' three day festival, explained in an interview with WSND/FM that the Also on Sunday, at 11:15, a Deieval weekend will be of interest to Mass will be celebrated in the Church performers and students of the of Loretto on the Saint Mary's harpsichord, as well as to classical campus. The Mass will be said in music lovers who enjoy music of the Latin, following a fourteenth century eighteenth century. liturgy accompanie-d by Gregorian The craft of one dozen harpsichord Chant. makers will be on display throughout The most important guests at the the weekend at Moreau Hall, to be Harpsichord Weekend will be a seen, touched and played by visitors group of thirteen outstanding music­ to the festival. Over forty instru­ ians who specialize in music and ments will be on display, including instruments of the eighteenth centur­ clavichords and one forte-piano be­ y. Ars Musica,. the only baroque sides a wide- variety of elaborately orchestra in the ,_ will decorated harpsichords. As these are perform on Sunday at 8. The Ann· hand-crafted instruments, each the Arbor-based orchestra will feature work of an individual, special care The youthful but celebrated Tom editor of The Diapason, an interna­ the music of Bach; the Concerto in must be taken by those who own and Pixton who is currently teaching at tional monthly publication for D-minor for Harpsichord and Orche­ play them. Unlike the piano, the the South Shore Conservatory of keyboard musicians, will also be stra, and the Concerto for Four harpsichord is an "unstable" instru­ Music in Boston will be featured in a· present at the festival, as well as Harpsichords, which will feature ment which must be tuned and Friday afternoon concert at 2. The Carol Knell, lyric mezzo-soprano, soloists Penelope Crawford, of Ars adjusted frequently. The craftsmen program will consist of music com­ who will perform in a solo voice Musica, Laurette Goldberg, Edward and builders attending the Harpsi­ posed by Pixton, based on concertos recital on Sunday at 3 p.m. Parmentier and Arthur Lawrence. chord Weekend will discuss by Vivaldi. Performing with Piston Afternoon and evening concerts are harpsichord maintenance, as well as will be Edward Parmentier, a faculty The 1979 Harpsichord Wed.. cnd is open to the public, and will feature the second such festival to be held at construction and decoration. member of the University of Michi­ guest artists, Saint Mary's faculty Featured artists and performers will gan School of Music, and Alexander Saint Mary's College. The first, held members, and students. The student in 1977, was the first har:)sichord include Laurette Golfberg, a native of Siliber, musicologist from the Univer­ recital on Saturday afternoon at 3 will South Bend. Goldberg is currently a sity of Wisconsin-Madison. Also festival to be held in the are," and one include students from Case Western of the first in the United States. member of the faculties of the appearing at the festival will be Reserve, the , University of California, Berkeley, Willard Martin, harpsichord builder Saint Mary's College, and several Since the 1977 weekend, at least five and the San Francisco Conservatory whose instruments are in ~reat other schools. On Saturday evening festivals have sprung up in imitation of Music. On Friday evening at 8, demand world-w1de. at 8, Edward Parmentier will perform of the Saint Mary's Harpsichord Ms. Goldberg will present a solo Three faculty members will be works from the renaissance and Weekend: The 1979 series will be an recita I, "Francois Couperin and His featured from the Music Department baroque periods, including the music important contribution to the revival Influences in the Bach Family," an of Saint Mary's College: Dr. Bruce of Byrd, Cabanilles, J .S. Bach, and of eighteenth century music in the exploration of the impact of French Gustafson, Director of the Harpsi­ Scarlatti. United States, as well as a fascina­ harpsichord music by Francois chord Weekend, is a specialist in A solo voice recital by Carol Knell at ting, instructive and enjoyable Couperin on Johann Sebastian Bach seventeenth century French harpsi­ 3 on Sunday afternoon will be weekend for anyone interested in and his sons. chord music. Arthur Lawrence, divided -into music from the baroque harpsichord music. New Semester Abroad ProRram Three Months in Mexico Words are Inadequate by Peggy Osberger

"How was your semester in co'l.lTS"es and received a full seme­ never been so involved ia my own country distinct trom Mexico, yet no Mexico?" For the seemingly hund­ ster's credits (16) for my academic education before. less lovely a place nor less inspiring redth time an unsuspecting friend studies. My courses were: Nor have I ever lived with 17/Lople in its people. I have a clearer poses me this question and for the before but I am glad that I di . The conception and enhanced apprecia­ Intensive Individualized Spanish - 17 student participants in the pro­ tion of what Latin America is after hundredth time, while countless five hours a day for four weeks. memories of my months in Mexico gram shared a large house and havin~ lived in such varied Latin Taught by Mexican instructors, in formed a community in which we countnes. pass through my thoughts, I swallow small groups of four people or less hard and merely reply "Great, shared many cooking and cleaning The "Program 11 Global and geared to the individual's compe­ responsibilities while exploring what Community's" director, Joel Mugge, thanks." Period. - tency level. Of course, if given an inch more it means to live in community. It was is a communications professor at take the mile and begin to recount Cultural Issues Semianar - a series of dorm life on a small scale, only more Augsburg College in Minneapolis, some of those dear, dear memories: eight "mini-courses" out of which fun and much more meaningful. who has extensive experience in Oh - the ·- people-are-so-beautiful-! the student chooses four to carry for Often we traveled on weekends to see developing and leading study pro­ -love-the-weather-it's-so-warm-and- credit. The widely-varied themes of more of Iindo Mexico. Other times grams m Mexico. He ·will be at Notre 1-can-speak-el-espanol-amd-I-learn­ the "mini-courses" include: Women we'd stay close to home and go Dame within the next few weeks to ed-about-politics -and-Latin culture­ and Change in Latin America, Pre­ camping near the snow-capped vol­ discuss the program, if enough and-the-Umted States-and-about­ Colonial History and Culture of cano Popocatepetl or just relax in the students indicate an interest. The myself-and ... and so on. Mexico and Chile: Three Case sun of the "City of Eternal Spring­ cost of the program is $2 ,2 50 equival­ The fact of the matter is that there is Studies. time." It beats the pants off South ent to the cost of room, board, and no adequate way to describe my time Communication in Global Bend weather! tuition for one term at Augsburg, and living and studying in the city of Perspective - a seminar which focus­ On a more serious note, however, costs less than a semester at Notre Cuernavaca in Mexico, about orie es on issues in intercultural whether traveling or at home in Dame! This amount includes trans­ hour south of the nation's capital, communication and global justice. Cuernavaca, one 1s part of everyday portation to and from Mexico from Mexico City. I participated in the life in Mexico, a life of poverty fr;>r the Minneapolis, tuition, room, board, as "Program in Global Community," The Church and Social Change in large majority of the people, but a well as the trip to Guatemala. sponsored by Augsburg College in Latin America- focuses on the rela­ poverty bouyed-up by hope and a The most convincing proof of my Minneapolis, Minnesota. The pro­ tionship of the Church to poverty, love for life. One also becomes aware enthusiasm about the experience IS gram is being offered to Notre Dame political oppre~sion and social injus­ of the United States presence in that I stayed for three months in students of the present school year. tice in Latin America. Central to the both the economy and society. Cuernavaca. I moved back in with The ''Program in Global Commun­ course is an examination of the · For three weeks we lived with my Mexican family, and combined ity'' is an opportunity to live and emerging ''Theology of Liberation.'' Mexican families. This was a working in a school with volunteering learn in a community for 3 months. I chose to take the theology course highlight of everyone's experiences, in a hospital with a lot of fun and The program's pnmary focus the but other options are also possible, by which we came to know the learning all the time. study of issu"es related . to gl?bal such as a second intensive Spanish Mexican people as our brothers and All interested students are asked to justice and hberauon. course or a di,recred study course. sisters; indeed ''our families'' re­ please contact Peggy Osberger by The academic component of the The academic portion of the program mained our companeros throughout September 26 at home (282-2241) in program was worthwhile and challen­ was challenging and essential, be­ the rest of the semester. For 2 the evenings or at the Center for ging in a way that has given a fresh cause what I learned in the classroom weeks in late April we travelled Experiential Learning (283-2788), direction to my life. I took four I later saw on the streets. I have through and studied in Guatemala, a . 1110 Memorial Library. 1

-·~~ --~ The Observer- Sports Wednesday, September 19, 1979- page 8

• • • Drubbing

(continued from page 12) two mmutes into the extra period. The kick was awarded textbook style of teamwork they to Dayton because of an Irish performed against St. Josephs. handball within the ~enalty Soccer notes--Lovejoy's first area ... Weekend casualttes for goal came on a spectacular Notre Dame were Tom blast to the upper left-hand Luetkehans with ligament dam­ corner of the net from twenty­ age in his hip and halfback Bill five yards out on the right side. Murphy who suffered a recur­ Mai and Crotty each connected rence of chronic back spasms ... on a penalty kick .. .In Dayton, Saturday's game at Purdue is the Irish got goals from Mai and scheduled for an 11:00 a.m. Bill Wetterer. Dayton won the start. The Loyola game will be game by creating the overtime played at Cartier Field at 12 and scoring on a penalty kick noon Sunday.

• • . Devine [continued from page 12) Among those who will miss w·ar. the clash against tht; 17t~· · Case played briefly in Satur­ ranked Boilermakers IS spin day's game at Michigan, bur end Dave Condeni. A fractured was on crutches immediately elbow will keep the junior following the contest. wideout from action for six to eight weeks, and opens up a The Sazling club competed over the weekend. (photo by Mike Bzgley) spot for freshman Tony Hunter. Sailors place Offensive guard Tim HJ.lffman reinjured h1s back only three first in /Jtlidwest plays into Saturd.ay'.s ga~e Portland gains three for Walton against the Wolw·nnes, and IS The Notre Dame sailing club also expected nor to see action. NEW YORK (AP) · In the round draft pick to Portland as 5 p.m. EDT Thursday to decide placed first in the Midwest and ''I don· t even · think we can largest compensation award in compensation for the 6-foot-11 on Smith. think about him this week," second over-all at the Notre National Basketball Association Walton, who signed a five-year, The outspoken, 26-year-old Dame regatta held last week­ said Devine. $1 million per year contract "We've got 19 kids on full history, Commissioner Larry Walton said he did not agree end at Eagle Lake, MI. The O'Brien awarded three players with the Clippers last May 12. with the Commissioner's deci­ Naval Academy took first, fol­ scholarship who are out for the year," Devine added. "And and a No. 1 draft choice to the However, O'Brien gave the siOn. lowed by the Irish, Miami Clippers an option to retain the we've got another five on full Portland Trail Blazers Tuesday "I don't think it was fair," he (Ohio), Michigan State, and as payment for d •.: signing of high-scoring Smith, the Most said after a workout with the Michigan. Taking low A scholarship that will miss the Purdue game.'' veteran free agent center Bill Valuable Player in the 1978 Clip~ers. "It wasn't what I had awards for the Irish were Walton by the San Diego NBA All-Star game. He ruled in mmd. We were very close to Defensive right cornerback skippers Phil Reynolds and Clippers. that if the Clippers paid a championship team until this Greg Fisher, and D skippers John Krimm remains question· In his monumental decision, $350,000 and assigned their morning (Tuesday), when the able this weekend after suffer­ Don Condit and Jay Kyle also the Commissioner awarded for­ 1982 first-round draft selection Commissioner took three of our took first. Notre Dame will be ing a.wrist InJury. Freshman ward Kermit Washington, cen­ to the Blazers, they could keep better players away. Indirectly, Dave Duerson is ready to step sending teams to Western ter Kevin Kunnert, guard Smith. I'm somewhat responsible for Michigan and Kent State. in if he is called upon. Randy Smith and a 1980 first- O'Brien gave San Diego until that." BURN'S RENT -ALLS 2 Cu. FT. Refrig. $55 per year • • • Sm.ile

······························••+•also TV's - Stean1ex Carpet Oeaner Saturday's game was the w~y people found [contl, 11ed from page 12] cause to criticize NO's offensive performance. The biggest complaint dealt with the ~onserva­ 10% off with student ID ball in range for Male's k.icking. Besid~s, af~er Floor Care being banged around 35 umes by Ron S1mpkms tion play-ca!Hng that came from the lnsh large BBQ Grills Auto Tools and Co., maybe he deserved the ayvard jus.t for • sidelines. Equipment making it back to the locker room m one p1ece. Now, I admit, 80-yard bombs are nice--but.no team completes too many of . them agamst And besided again--who really ca~es what Michigan. In a games wh~re h1s ~earn was a waka 259- KeithJackson and Fran~ Broyle~ thtn~, anyway? You see, once you get mto a dtscuss1on of who decided underdog where h1s starung fullback was the games's most valuable player, you get was out for the s~ason and where his starting into all sorts of troub!e. I mean, what about quarterback was out for the game--maybe Dan Scott Zettek? He came back from two knee Devine and his staff were smart not to take cha_nces. Maybe they knew that getting i~side injuries to play one of the strongest gam~s I've ever seen a lineman play. Or Mark CzaJa who the 40-yard line. meafl:t a sure t~ree pomts? hasn't played a down of football for two years In lastJear's M1ssoun game, Devme was but played brilliantly last Saturday? And don't criticize for not kicking field go3:ls--for not forget who blocked the field goal. . . Where playing it conservative enough .. Th1s year, he would we have been without Bob Crable? did just the opposite and peopl~ JUmped on the warpath again. "We want excitement!!" they So you see, it doesn't pay to worry about ~ho was MVP or whatever. The numbers on the yelled...... scoreboard are what counts. The football team Look, if a 12-10 wm over M1ch1gan at M1ch1gan feels that way; I think the fan should as well. isn't exciting enough, maybe you're watchmg One other thing that bothered me abou! the wrong game. ARMY ROTC PROVIDES : merit scholarships- up to 520,000 Ill ! leadership development Emanagement training :adventure* * .1 i employment opportunity Graduate from Notre Dame as an Army Officer CAll(219) 283-6264 .... , ~~····· ~··· ...... I

- I I I j MARSH SUPERMARKETS • INVITES YOU TO CALL AHEAD PRICES AND COUPONS IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY AT TO EITHER OF OUR OUR LAFAYETTE STORES LAFAYEIIE STORES AND. THRU SAT., SEPT. 22nd PLAN YOUR BIG FOOTBALL WEEKEND••• SATURDAY, • SEPT.22nd ·USE THE TOLL FREE NUMBER BELOW TO CONTACT OUR MAIN OFFICE ... IF YOU WISH TO ORDER A PARTY TRAY OR SPECIAL PARTY ITEM ... WE WILL RELAY YOUR ORDER.TO ONE OF OUR. MARSH LAFAYETTE STORES!!! AND YOU CAN PICK IT UP THE DAY OF THE GAME CALL TOLL FREE . . BETWEEN 9 a.m. & 4 p.m. ~~~~~TID ffi@@o ~ffi~o ffi~~ffi THERE WILL BE FRESH LIVE LOBSTERS AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES SEPTEMBER 21st & 22nd! j WEST LAFAYETTE ... ON BYPASS 52 WABASH VILLAGE AND · LAFAYETTE SQUARE 2250 TEAL ROAD - BOTH ARE OPEN 24 HOURS FRESH MADE GREAT FOR THE CUBAN OR SU.BMARINE TAILGATE! SANDWICHES Jumbo Sub Buns loaded with 9-oz. of Meat and Cheese, Garnished with •1.00 OFF lettuce & dressing ON ANY 1 ,,1:1;tJ :na PARTY TRAY ! WIT~\-H9s0c£~~oN ! ' I ANY PARTY TRAY I I PLEASE PLACE ORDER I WITH COUPON AT RIGHT 1 TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE 1 I Good lhru September 22nd I 14 DIFFERENT 7 KINDS TO CHOOS€ l·~IT1 wevuyou ~ . FROM ...

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~!~.~; __ ~; .~ $ s··.· ~. '. ,.~ ,.' h" .. . ~ ~... -' - .• • , : 12-oz. CJ\,NS : 12-ct. s~rROHjS ~ . -~ ,...... l.i ~ -~-'; I 1.5 LITER CARLO ROSSI'S E CHABLIS •199 79 The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, September 19, 1979- page 10

AMERICAN LEAGUE Molarity East The Baseball W l Pet. GB by Michael NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 98 51 .658 East Milwaukee 89 62 .589 10 Daily Molinelli Boston 84 65 .564 14 w L Pet. GB New York 80 69 .537 18 81 Pittsburgh 00 58 .608 70 .536 18 Montreal .. 596 Cleveland 77 74 .510 22 87 59 2 Toronto 50 49 St. Louis 78 70 .527 12 101 .331 Crossword 72 13 78 .520 West Chicago 76 73 .510 141/z ACROSS 29 Hysteria 49 Net .,3 Cap or high New York" 56 91 .381 33Vz California 82 69 1 Oinochoe's 33 African 51 Factual 18 Bonnet Wast .543 Kansas City 79 72 3 cousin people 53 Songs of invader .523 Cincinnati Minnesota 78 73 .517 4 5 Conform 34 Coral Sea praise 22 Brainstorms B5 66 .563 Houston Texas 76 76 .500 6Vz 10 Hogshead gulf 56 Churchman 24 Speak super­ 83 67 .553 1Vz Chicago 66 ficially Los Angeles 73 B4 .440 15Vz 14 Crystal 36 Macaw 59 Erudition 78 .483 12 Seattle 63 89 25 Philippine San Francisco 68 84 .447 .414 19Vz gazer 37 "-can't 60 Descendants San Diego 17Vz Oakland 52 100 .342 30Vz 15 Mild oath take it..." of Jacob island 63 88 .417 22 Atlanta 59 16 Baking 38 Methods 62 Blueprint 26 Orchestra 00 .396 25 chamber 40 Brown's 63 Heads' members Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results 17 Prewar state: abbr. alternative 28 -facto 41 Three: 64 Alphabetic 30 Wavers 5, Montreal 3, 11 innings Boston 8, Toronto 3 19 Agitate Pi~sburgh Cleveland 16, New York 3 20 Clothing comb. form letters 31 A Muse ~hicago 2-2, New York 0-1, 2nd game 11 42 Honks • 65 Where the 32 Caesar, mnmgs Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 21 Rod for Chicago 1. Minnesota 0, 10 innings 43 Tushingham heart is for one Philad~lphia 5, St. Louis 3, 10 Innings twisting California 6, Kansas City 4 thread 44 Attempts 66 Ant 35 Obnoxious San Diego 4, Houston 0 one Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Texas 9, Oakland 5 23 Even steven 46 Timetable 67 Anglo-Saxon Milwaukee 7, Seattle 6 24 Eye or sun abbr. laborer 38 Class San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 1 25 Attic 48 Hypotheti­ 39 National 27 Intention cal force DOWN park 1 Glacial 43- Accomplish Wednesday's Results Wednesday's Games Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ridges 45 One-seeded fruit Montreal (Grimsley 8-9 and May 9-3) at 2 River to New York (Swan 12·12 and Hausman 1-5), 2 the Arctic 47 Stop Minnesota (Zahn 12-6) at Chicago (t-n) (Baumgarten 12-8) aU Mu aP rI AR D"ElS I MAG' r A E L iiiJS Ocean 50 Home of the Pittsburgh _(Biyleven 11-5 and Bibby 1D-4) I B E R I AlN S U B L E T S silkworm Texas (Alexander 4-7) at Oakland 3 Small ca~es at Philadelphia (Noles 3-3 or Espinosa 14-11 (Kingman 7-5) F T tMO WAN 4 Certain 52 Teleost and Larson 1-0), 2, (t-n) TERN~ A E L S 0 R A S W A 0 I Boston (Stanley 15-10) at Toronto (Stieb loner 53 Xanadu's Chicago (Krukow 9-9 and McGlothen 7-6), (n) u G R[l c p IKE R. R I p 5 Program river 11-13) at St. Louis (Fulgham 9-4 and Martihei S E SJT E T. V E R A N D A S New York (John 18-9) at Cleveland (Barker 6 Blockhead 54 - conten- 14-7), 2, (t-n) . 6-5), (n) A R MO N liZ E- E R 7 Free-for-­ dere Atlanta (McWilliams 2-2) at Houston (K. Baltimore (D. Martinez 15-14 or Stone F R E l s 0 I L ..OW L 55 Mine car Forsch 10-6), (n) ·--HR A E L L I S R E A V E B Upholstery 11-7) at DetroiT (Morris 14-7), (n) 56 Ghostly Cincinnati (Norman 11-11) at San Diego A J Ax• R .L I T U P•L I E S fabric California (Ryn 15-12) at Kansas City (Gura 9 Ear part 57 Young (Shirley 7-15). (n) 11-11), (n) . 10 Tree ending San Francisco (Halicki 5-6) at Los Angeles Milwaukee (Sorensen 14-13) at Seattle '""""'fas•TR'C HI M E A A G L 0 R I E S (Sutcliffe 15-9), (n) • S_l_N A A E A E A S I E S T 11 Dedicated 58 Existence: (Bannister 9-14), (n) ,... E N E M Y • R 0 0 S T S 12 Put on the Lat. market 61 Wheel part """' Thlonesbury by Garry Trudeau

I /X)4/T KJ-.KJIAJ IA/HY, 64813. I BABY. I [)()/({ KtJ0111 GUESS AFTFf/?.. 7EN YCAR5 OF IAHRE 70 81i61N. /f(){,l/ BEING A IUIF& A#O MUll-lEI?, I CAN I EVER. MAK£ BY TEL/..- 5TIU PIWT !

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C~VANAUGH & McCANDLESS present a What can you do with ·scREW' PURDUE a liberal Arts Degree? PARTY! Denise Cavanaugh can tell you College to career days at

~~e:, SMC Sunday, September 23 +~ thurs. 3.00 for guys 8:00 Carroll Hall 2.00 for girls 21 i.d. requ i red 9·1

I' • I • •' -~------

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior • to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either in person or through the mail.

Immediate openings for part-time and Help! Need student tickets to Georgia Will pay $40 for pair of MSU tix. Call Jogger Jim from Morrissey. Thanks for full-time waitresses. Afternoon and Tech. Beth Mark 277-1891. making me smile. Who are you? Kathy Notices evening shifts. No experience needed, 4-4991. 4489 • but we prefer 21 year olds. Apply in USC and So. Carolina tix for sale. Best person. 52129 U.S. 31 N. between 9 and Desperately need 2-4 GA tickets to offer!! Cindy 5742 Happy 20th birthday Bobber'' Please Typing in home. Fast, accurate. reason- 5. Gropp's Famous Fish of Stroh. Georgia Tech game. Call Dick 1224. call the "Lonesome Loser" at 1796 and able. Close by. Call 272.-4105 after 5 Silk Screen T-sr1irts, hi~h profits com- wish him a happy birthday' Girls, maybe p.m. Watermelon Bust'' Need GA tickets for Southern Cal game. plete instructions. send 5 to: A.B.M., someone can help him break his vow. Desperately need ride to Indy on Fri., Will pay big bucks. Call Jane 283-8012. Box 335, East Rutherford, New Jersey, He's good looking(?), intelligent(?). and SKYDIVERS! Goshen is offering the Sept. 21 to attend this Butler U. Funfest. 07073. lonely(definately.) Happy Birthday!! classroom half of your training here on Will share gas. expenses. Call Kelly at Need 2 or 4 Michigan State tickets call Refund on first order of any supplies. Love. Mom campus' Anyone planning to make their 1817. Laura 1674. first jump at Goshen sometime this fall '75 Mere Bobcat Wagon P1 S. new steel Dear M, Je !'adore, mais rna coeur ap- must attend one of these sessions. They WANTED: United Airlines discount tix. Will pay anything for student or GA S.C. radials. new brakes. mech sound. very partient a un autre. Restez dans rna vie. will be offered throughout the next 4 to 6 Call Mark at 8760. tickets. Dan 1606. good transportation 81,000 miles. Call s'il vous plait... weeks, with varying weekly schedules to Jack. 287-2723. Love, L be announced. THIS week. meet 5:30 IMMEDIATE OPENING AT THE UNI Desperately need 2 USC or S. Carolina p.m. Tues. Wed, OR Thurs. in LaFortune VERSITY CLUB FOR EXPERIENCED tickets. Cathy 4789. FOR SALE Moped--need of repair, (Room 20). Lasts approx. 3 hours. Bring NOONTIME BARTENDER. Call 283- highest bid, Notre Dame Credit Union-- Hey Boyz, pen and $40, cash or check. 1242 for interview or come to the Club Need 2 student or GA tix for Georgia 4454. Any great parties planned for this after 10:00 a.m. Tech. Will pay$$$. Tom 3362. weekend?? You'll need one .to drown CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on Win a free trip for two to the NO/Miami your sorrows after Saturday's game' brand name hard or sofflens supplies. I need a ride home on 9/28/79 to Toledo. Desperately need 2 GA tix for MSU. Call game in Tokyo, Japan. A fifteen day P U P.B Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Please call Mary 4084. Jake 3180. vacation to the Orient for only $5.00. For Lens Supplies. Box 7453. Phoenix. Arizo- ticket info call Georgette 287-9628. Mike. na 85011. To whom it may concern: Need 4 tix to ·usc. Please call Beth Drawing Sept. 20, 1979. Happy 21st birthdayll ' Two girls need ride to Purdue Sept. 21 or 41-4298. Love, Deb. COZMIK PRODUCTIONS The finest 22. Will pay for gas. Call Sue SMC 4629 'help ... Need 2 GA tix to Purdue. Call bands for your dance, formal, or party. Need one ticket to Tenn. Desperately!' Dianne. 288-3882. Turned into your Pumpkin at Corby's Lagest selection represented on campus. Need a ride to N.W. suburbs of Chicago Call Mary Ann 41-4347. 9120/78. Know you didn't just want to Call now for prime fall dates. Mick 8212. weekend of Sept. 21-23. Call Bob at I really need 3-4 MSU tix (GA) PLEASE-- see if it fit. The t-shirt and me are yours 283-1791. Willing to give ALMOST ANYTHING for call Diane. 7906. forever. Used Book Shop. Open Wed .. Sat., Sun. 3 GA tix to Mich State game and any Love, Your Baby 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Comics, new and old. DC, Marvel, other home games. Call 5770 or 4571 $$$$$Need 2-4 GA tickets to any home Rd. Niles. 683-2888. Warren. Also Starlog, Future Life, etc. (SMC) game--especially MSU. Call Pat at 1651. Beauties, Discounts. 287-6920 evenings. You made my day a couple of times over. Social Concerns Film Series Sun Sept 16 MAFIA FAMILY members coming in for H2!pl Desparately need GA tickets. 2 for Everybody: "Who are they?" thru Fri Sept 21. No charge. FREE TOOTH BRUSH with any order Georgia Tich game. Make me an offer--1 MSU ga111~ 3 for SC game and 4 for USC Me: ''I'll never tell." over $5.00 from Avon. Call Marge at can't refuse. Need 2 GA tix. Call Little game Please call Karen. 4695. That certainly makes up for happy hour. 233-6581 evenings and weekends. John at 1947, 3087, or 1003. Next time we'll have dessert. Desperately need 4 GA tickets for the ' The Emperor's Roomie The crate shipment has arrived! Official 'Need GA's and student tix to all home MSU game. Call Cheryl at SMC 4875 . lost&Found .. Peaches" record crates are now in stock games. Call Beth 4-1-5710 or Kate Campus KENNEDY '80 group forming. at ?.!1 four River City Record locations. 4-1-5220. Will trade 2 G.T. GA's and 2 So. Car. Call Paul at 8451 now. Great'1r books, records, tapes, maga- GA's for 2 MSU GA'~. Call Jeff 6898. Found: To the young man who left h1s 'lnes. plants or whatever! Visit RCR, I will do anything for 6 to 10 student Need A refrigerator?? Sorin has one keys at the Observer office Tues.after- )0970 US 31 r~ .. next to Al's Super and/or GA tix for Mich St. and/or USC. WANTED: 2 or more tickets, must be cheap. Only $10. Contact Dave at 8782. noon-the lady at the desk has them II Market. Open 10-10 7 days a week. Please call Steve 8696. SOON!! grouped togetl1er, for any ND home 277-4242. football games. Willing to buy at I NEED ONE GA OR STUDENT TICKET Found: Sterling silver St. Christopher's Will trade 4 GA tix to Georgia Tech for 4 premium p1·ice. Call 287-3311. TO ANY HOME FOOTBALL GAME medal on Saturday p.m. at Guiseppes GA's to MSU. Call Jeff 8764. CALL Blll8444. Sailing Club party. Call SMC 4366 to Does anyone out there have 1 GA ticket ------identify. Tickets Will pay $60 for two adjacent GA USC for Michigan St? If you do, please call Kirby, tickets. Call Mark 1478. Andy at 1958. Thanks. I told you I'd put a personal in for you and Lost: Red wallet containing photos and I desperately need SEX--no Tenn. tix. your roommate!! forms of I D Reward. Call Karen 2179. Call1266 or 1267. Need Southern Cal tickets. Will pay top MONEY NO OBJECT!! NEED 2 OR 4GA ------.0. ---·-- -- dollar. Call Joe after 10. 233-6024. TICKETS FOR GEORGIA TECH. BITZ OFFERING A TICKET TO ' ·UT Found: A brown pendleton man's wool There once was a game in South Bend, 6931. CHEAP TRICK CONCERTI .A.T sweater outside Hayes-Healy. Call Sue Some friends to see it I'll send. but tickets Desperately need 5 GA tix to Tennessee' WINGS* KALAMAZOO IN E:XCH/\1WE 2169 or 7439. I still need. This advice you should heed, Call John at 3656. Need student tickets for Southern Cal. FOR A RIDE TO AND FROM CONCERT. They'll pay handsomely just to attend. Bitz 6931. MIKE 272-3188. Lost: Gold Cross pen with name Call Mark 8106--MSU GA. Need 4 GA's for MSU. Will pay big engraved. Thurs~ morn. Sentimental bucks. Call Jeff 8764. I have HOTEL RESERVATIONS for Dad and Mommie Dearest, value. Reward. Call 7854. Will pay $120 for four decent USC tickets. Mich. St. weekend. Will trade for GA or Happy Anniversary'' Pl~ase send money. Also need student ticket for Michigan Need Michigan State tix. Big Bucks' Call student tix. Call Lee 6755. Eddy I lost a maroon wallet in the South Dining State. Call Bob 288-2484. Stan 1878. "Beat the boilermakers special" ... Fri- Hall at Tues. dinner. Contains every- I need 2 GA tickets for the USC game ~ day night at the Senior Bar. Be there. thing important that I have. Reward. Desperately need 1 student or GA ticket Money No Object!! Need 2 GA USC tix, Call Bill at 8288. --- Rod 6719. to the Michigan St. game. Call Dave at call Larry at 232-0384. John, 6939. Need GA's to any home game. Call Sorry about the situation ·he other LOST: Little Caesar is missing'' Zahm"s Desperately need four to six GA tickets 4-1-5710. night. Thanks for coming th, uugh 11 I'll new plastic man was stolen Monday Desperately need 1 Michigan State ticket. for Michigan State, willing to pay do the same for you sometime soon. night. The purloined article is of great Name the price. 8634. $$$$$$$. Parents will disown me if I Need one student ticket for Michigan AG value personally and monetarily. _lnfor- don't get them. Call1002 or 1736. ~- State. Call Patsy 5710. mation leading to its location Will be Please. Please, Please--Help. I need 3-4 .1ary Beth Sterling is a diehard Steeler rewarded. It was a gift, and we want it NO-Purdue GA tix. Call John at 1209 any Desperate! Need two GA Michigan State $$$$Need 2-4 GA tix to any home game. ldn and has a birthday this Friday. back II timell Thanks. ticket~!' Call Jane 6372. Especially MSU. Call Pat at 1651. The Boyz 8897 Billy T., If you have two Navy GA tickets you Have to have 4 GA tickets for Michigan I desperately need sex---no but Tenn. tix, Thanks for bringing some sunshine into Found: Woman's ring. Call Cindy to would like to sell, I'd like to talk to you. St. Call Rick 8698. YESIII call1266 or 1267: my life. Wish I could see that smile more identify. 277-5918. Bill1175. often. Desired: Any 1 USC ticket, call Joe at Love. A friend with an NA obsession. Need at least 4 Michigan State-NO I 8192. tickets. Call 256-1374. Personals To 'k.b. at W.S.C. For Rent I am going to STOMP on every squirrel I Here is your first clue, make sure you Need 2 Purdue tickets. Top dollar paid. see unless I get 8 Georgia Tech GA read it all, the surprise is: tickets--and soon II (sick, huh?) Call what can you get for a dollar? A dollar Campus View Apartment for rent $100/ Call anytime 287-6842. Bigger than a bread box but smaller than Crash at 8627. will get you only one-fourth of a dining your dorm room. month all utilities included. Free hall meal and change for a phone call. September rent. Call Ken at 1758. Need USC ticket for little sister: call 33-1 Kathy- 6804. At least you're original Crash. TENNIS KING scholastic writers ... meeting Wed. 6:30 Need GA tix for Georgia Tech. Call Will pay top$ for student or GA USC tix. The score of love-love. I 'II play tennis 3rd floor LaFortune. Everyone welcome. Kathy 4776 (SMC) Call Bi II 3549. with you anytime. THE TENNIS QUEEN Brian Cheatle: Wanted Need 2 tickets for Michigan State WANTED URGENTLY: 2 tickets to the Talked to you Thursday before last, in game--will pay big bucks for them ' 1 Call ND-S. Cal game October 20. Call after Jane Andersen's birthday is Sat. Call her Psych lounge. Haven't seen you since-- Mary Jo at 3429. 6:00p.m. 615-790-0368 at 7995 and wish her a wild and crazy day. like to see you again Call 7923. Bartender. waitress. and waiters. Apply in person. Serious inquiries only. China 'Need 2 or more GA tickets for Michigan Need 4 USC GA tickets will beat any Mary Ann. ~ Timmy Lacrosse, Garden Restaurant. 900 Ireland Road. State. Call Kathy 4776 (SMC). offer, money no object. Call Jack 8700. Please don't face me this Friday. I am We were there, where were you? 4:30 just a lonely fresl1man who need~ your came, you missed your cue. Needed: Ride toand from MSU/Lansing WANTED: GA tickets for any home Wanted: 1 GA or student ticl

Wednesday, September 19, 1979 -page 12

Mai, Lovejoy pace Irish in 9-0 drubbing of St. Joe's

by Gary Grassey ing time during the rout and , Sports Wn'ter managed to get off six shots, in addition to an assist. :Winger With memories of a dismal Jay Scwartz also spent the weekend weighing heavily on evening causing considerable their minds, the Notre Dame havoc amongst the St. Joseph's' soccer team gathered on Cartier defenders. · Field last night to do what they Hunter felt that, "We need­ do best--play winning soccer. ed a game like this after Friday ' The Irish mauled a hopelessly and Sunday. We showed the outmanned St. Joseph's Col­ kind of consistency we "neeCl to lege squad 9-0 in an rmportant compete with anyone." He told tune-up before upcoming con­ his players, "We've got to frontatiOns with Purdue and forget about the first Lmr Loyola-Baltimore, the #8 rank­ games aud start our season ed team in the nation, later this here.'' week. The Irish recvrd is now Assistant. coach Tom 2-3. VanMeter believed that the Notre Dame broke out of the weekend experience ''was just shock inflicted by back-to-back a team thing" and that "we weekend losses to Dayton, 3-2 have a good team, a solid team in overtime, and Xavier, 2-0, by and in the long run, it' II show Digger Phelps takes a breather dun'ng the Basketball team's softball game Sunday. assaulting St. Josephs with a up." Hunter acknowledged InJured guardMike Mitchell provides the golf cart. [photo by john Macor] first half display of passing and that the Ohio fiasco did cause shooting that netted seven the coachi 'ng staff to •'contem­ goals. An inspired Irish ball­ plate changing the system" but Case ends career club registered an astounding they decided that "it was the 65 shots at St. Joseph's goalie way the players were perform­ Mike Burnett (27 saves) on the ing" and not the tactics that Devine doubts Lisch will play evening. A delighted coach was the deciding factor in the Rich Hunter stated, "If you losses. "We have to move the by Paul Mullaney noon. though, vvhich orie of those play like this against any team, ball quickly across the field,'' Assistant Sports Editor "I don't think it's a serious three it would be.'' you' II do well." Hunter reasoned, ''because sprain that will hold him out the Devine also announced that Sami Kahale began the scor­ when we do, we can play with Notre Dame Football Coach rest of the year. If he doesn't defensive tackle Jay Case has ing barrage with a header at the anyone.'' Dan Devine announced Tues­ suit up, we probably won't take finished his coflege football 3:33 mark. He was followed by Consistency and team play is day that senior quarterback him on the trip so he can stay at career. In combined decision scoring ·input from Kevin of paramount importance now Rusty Lisch does not figure in home and get treatment on the between team physicians, the Lovejoy (3 goals, 2 assists) and because Hunter's Irish must his immediate plans for this ankle.'' coaching staff and Case him­ Mike Mai (3 goals, 1 assist) and face two of the top ten teams-­ Saturday's contest against Pur­ Devine added that a replace­ self, it was ruled that further solo tallies from Tom Crotty and Loyola-Baltimore on Sunday due in West Lafayette. ment will not be named, at least complications to his current Dannie McCurrie. Kahale also and Indiana next Friday--in the Lisch sprained hts left ankle in at this early point, if Lisch is lower back problems could contributed two assists. nation during the next ten days. last Saturday's 12-10 win over indeed unable to compete. cause life-long problems for the A pleasant surprise for Sunday's game with Loyola Michigan and will most likely "In the event that Rusty senior from Cincinnati. Hunter was the play c;>f three could be a turning point. not be ready this weekend. doesn't play -- and I've ruled •'That's a little bit like losing a freshmen. In particular, Mark Hunter feels that, "This is the 'T m about 99 percent sure him out rn my own mind -- then part of yourself, because I've Luetke hans, who started the most important home same that he will not suit up," we'd go with either Tim Koegel been very close to Jay,'' said game, notched two assists. we've ever played." It wrll be Devine told a statewide tele­ Mike Courey or Greg Knafelc, '' Devine, who first came to Notre Younger brother of senior full­ up to the Notre Dame soccer phone connection of writers and noted the Irish coach. "I Dame at the same time as Case. back Tom Luetkehans, Mark team to put the feelings of broadcasters yesterday after- couldn't honestly tell you "We had expected him to be has begun to show Hunter that disapJ?ointment and embarrass­ the cornerstone on which we'd his all-state honors in ment rn the back of their minds build our defensive unit this high school play were no fluke. and just continue to display the [continued on page 8] Another fro~h, winger Matt [continued on page 8] Sports Briefs______, Stolwyk, saw considerable play- Irish cancel ]V season Irish MVPs abound Notre Dame has cancelled the remainder of its junior varsity football schedule for the '79 campaign. The Irish dropped their junior varsity opener 10-6 Sun~ay Second half eliminates Bo 's smile to Wisconsin but a lack of manpower has forced Dan Devrne and his staff to cancel the remaining five games on the Did you all see Bo Schembechler on TV at agenda. halftime of last Saturday's game? Well, I didn't Frank ''With the number of injuries we've had this fall, we but I heard ABC's Bill Flemming stuck a simply don't have the numbers to complete the schedule," microphone in his face and asked him the usual Devine says. stuff about how he thought the game was going LaGrotta The Notre Dame schedule had included a rematch against and who he thought would win. I don't know the Badgers plus a pair of games against both Michigan and exactly how Bo answered, but I guess he was Purdue. smiling and he didn't sound at all worried. team locked up like a jury in amurdertrial, Dan Funny he wasn't around to be interviewed after left his door w1de open. And one of the players tht game. . . everybody wanted to talk to was Vagas But, in all fairness to Bo (and to this column, Ferguson. He carried the footbal 35 times that Football accepts walk-ons which I don't want to sound to nasty), I guess afternoon, which is pretty impressive when you Notre Dame football coach Dan Devine has asked that any you can't blame him --for hiding after the game, consider that Notre Dame ran 55 offensive plays. students inreres~ed in becoming a walk-on member of the that is. All summer people were mentioning his His stats showed 118 yards gained and ABC Irish football squad contact coach Gene Smith as soon as Michigan team in the same breath as the named him Notre Dames's Most Valuable Player possible, either in person or by calling 283-7606. national championship. Some even thought it for his efforts. It could be the first of many "We're looking for big kids that want to be part of Notre was the best team Bo ever coached. Definitely trophies that Ferguson will take home before Dame football,'' said Devine. ''For some kids who are on the the best defense in the nation. December. But, then again ... it's much to early smaller side, we will be looking for spee.d." . But theq out of the blue (or green) comes Dan to be thinking .about (sh-h-h! !) the Heismann. ''The only thing we can promtse them 1s that they wdl/et Devine and Notre Dame, and Bo's best teamever (Keep running, Vagas .. Christmas may come the same treatment that Chuck Male had for a year-an -a­ has a . 500 record· after only two games. early this year ' and that Lou Pagley has had for three. They will be treated No wonder he was cranky afterwa;rds. Now there were those who thought Chuck Male as another member of the team.'' Still, that was a poor excuse for not allowing should have been given the ABC award and reporters to talk to his players after the game. there is plenty of credence to their arguments. Darn, Bo! Those poor scribes needed something About three weeks ago, at a Saturday scrim­ Interhall X-countr_y _forms to write about. And your short press conference mage, Jeff Jeffers of WNDU told me that he \ didn'thelp them--it was as boring as your play thought chuck Male could prove to be Notre sele..:tion. Dame's most potent offensive weapon this I' Today is the last day you can sign up for this year's So, when quote-hungry sports writers tried to season. interhall Cross Country meet. Entries must be submitted to get in to see the M1chigan players, assistant the interhall office (Room C-2 in the ACC), and teams of I agree then and I still do. Male just might be seven runners from the same hall are required. sports information director, Bruce Madej met the best placekicker around--certainly one of the them at the door of the room and apologized: best to ever wear a Notre Dame uniform-- and "Sorry, fellows. You'll have to excuse our his distance on kickoffs and his accuracy on field Fencers to meet toniKht players today. They don't feel much like goals probably were the deciding factor in talking.'' Saturday's game. But, lest we forget, football is The Notre Dame varsity fencing team will be holding a That's funny, they sure had plenty to say after meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Fencing Gym of the ACC. a team game and Ferguson's runnmg moved the last year's game. [continued on page 8] All current and prospective team members must attend. In the meantime, while Bo was keepin his