an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s Port workers’ strike U S. refuses Iranian cuts Iran’s oil exports demands (AP) - Washington officials WASHINGTON (AP) - Iranian oil exports apparently were choked said yesterday the United off yesterday by a shutdown of the country’s only crude oil port. A States will not use force to free U.S. official said the shutdown may have stemmed from a strike by about 60 American hr • port workers. Initial reports came to administration and congressional sources threatened with death 1 .u.n- onstrators occupying lire Amer­ from the CIA. The reported shutdown at Iran’s Kharg Island came as the ican Em bassy in Tehran and it United States sought to negotiate the release of about 60 hostages expects Iranian authorities to held by militant students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The protect them. students and the government are demanding that the deposed The Palestine Liberation Or­ Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi be returned from New York to face ganization, which has good trial in Iran. relations with Iran’s Islamic There had been threats that the revolutionary government might regime, said it would send a halt oil shipments to the United States in an effort to enforce that delegation to Tehran to save the dem and. hostages’ lives. A State Department official said initial reports indicated that the U.S. oil company executives in suspension barred all tankers from loading, not only those of the Washington reported an inter­ United States. The official, who declined to be identified, said ruption in Iran’s oil shipments initial fragmentary reports suggested that the shutdown involved a to America and ,aid it appeared strike. a threatened oil boycott of the Last winter’s cutoff of Iranian oil exports, which led to a world United States had begun. shortage of petroleum, came when workers shut down the oil fields Protection of the embassy in support of the revolution. The State Department official said there was no official captives is now the responsibil­ explanation of yesterday’s shutdown nor was there any indication ity of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho­ of how long it would last. meini’s revolutionary council, At the White House, an aide to President Carter said reports of which the religious leader or­ an oil shutoff had been received “ but not confirmed. ’ ’ At the time dered to run the country after the reports were made public, Carter was meeting with his Prime Minister Mehdi Baiargan National Security Council to discuss the Iranian hostage situation. and his Cabinet resigned yes­ Ali Agah, Iranian charge d’affaire in Washington, said he had This student has climbed to great heights in higher terday. Both Khomeini and his no information about a shutdown of oil exports. education, \photo by John Macor] council have been issuing state­ ments backing the embassy invaders’ demand that ousted Lyons, Morrissey to have top priority Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returned for trial. The shah is in a New York hospital undergoing treatment for can­ HPC allocates fundscer and the United States has by Jana Schutt desired.’’ we have received from the This cancellation was due to a said it will not send him to Iran. Staff Reporter Some of the money will also be administration and the concern decision by the HPC not to President Carter convened an available for dorms to buy shown by the Board of Trust­ submit a refundable $25 regi­ unscheduled meeting of the The main topic of last night’s furniture. This will be done on ees. They realize that this is an stration fee to the Student National Security Council to HPC meeting was money. a cooperative basis. The dorms on-going problem and hope to Union prior to the contest. discuss the crisis that flared Members of Student Govern­ will provide a sum and the keep the line of communica­ Henderson contends that the with Sunday’s embassy take­ ment announced the allocation administration will attempt to tions open. Our committee will $25 was not presented to the over. He called the meeting of an estimated $40,000 of meet that sum. be monitoring the progress of council as a registration fee but after conferring with his top University funds for improving In addition' to these funds, the project for the rest of the hall social space. HPC budget maintence is going forward in year,” said Marrero. [icontinued on page 10] [continued on page 2] allocations were also approved. dorms where problems were Don Cianco, executive coordi­ Bill Vita, student body vice- discovered. nator of HPC announced the president, explained that the This move by the University is decisions made at the HPC seen as an extremely positive Parent, Kovach win administration has earmarked budget hearings held last funds for social improvements action by all parties involved. Thursday. A total of $13,840 in accordance with a proposal Vita said, “ This money will was distributed among the in local mayoral races made by a committee composed certainly add a great deal to the dorms for use, in addition to the quality of life in the halls. The of Thomas Mason, vice-presi­ administrative funds, for dorm supporter indicated the win was administrators with whom we by Janet Rigaux dent for business affairs; Fr. improvements. Senior Staff Reporter an important one for the demo­ John Van Wolvlear, vice-presi­ worked were open, helpful and In other HPC business, Ther- cratic party. “Parent won and dent for student affiars; Donald truly committed. They are the ese Tavis spoke to council about Roger 0. Parent, the heavy so did most of the rest of the Dedrick, director of mainte­ ones that pushed this measure the new course evaluation book­ favorite in the South Bend ticket except for a few pre­ nance; Fr. Michael Heppen, through.’’ lets which will be distributed mayoral race, won last night by cincts. We feel it is a very director of university housing; “Jo se, Bill and Frank have tomorrow. a margin of 9229 votes in an significant victory.” Fr. Gregory Green, assistant done a lot of work on this unofficial tally. Voter apathy was apparent in vice-president for student af­ project. Most people thought Tavis explained, “This year the evaluations were done for His closest contender, H. South Bend as less than 50 fairs; Jose Marrero, student nothing would come of it. Chris Overgaard, a local busi­ percent of the registered voters all colleges, instead of just Arts government executive coordi­ Instead we’ve managed to come nessman, received 9590 votes. showed up at the polls as and Letters. They go into more nator; Frank Guilfoyle, student up with the single biggest A third candidate in the South reported by the Channel 28 6 depth than the mimeographed government cabinet member; commitment to social space by Bend race, Hugh o’clock news. and Vita. the University, ” said Bill sheets available in department A ughinbaugh, a retired 72- It was a different story in The money has, at present, Roche, SBP. offices.” year-old running on the Amer­ Mishawaka. There 72 percent been divided between 15 “ Of course this won’t solve all Student Government task ican Party ticket, received 285 of the voters turned out to elect dorms wjth Lyons and Morris­ of the problems, but this is a force will deliver the booklets to votes. .Kovach matching the 1972 high sey on the list as the highest big step in the right direction. the halls, near the mailboxes. In a closer race, Robert voter turn out. priorities. Work on these two We consider it a real accom­ They will also be available in Kovach is kthe new mayor of In a lackluster race in South dorms began yesterday. Mon­ plishment and are really excited the Student Union office, in Mishawaka defeating incum­ Bend, the major issues dealt, ey will be spent for such hall about it,’’ he added. department offices and in bent Margaret Prickett by 500 with redevelopement of the improvements as new carpet­ All of the student government LaFortune for off campus resi­ votes in an unofficial tally. downtown area and neighbor­ ing, refrigerators, and panel­ representatives present at HPC dents, according to Tavis. According to Jack Colwell hood revitalization. Parent, a ling. Details of the uses will be voiced the opinion that the political reporter for the South Notre Dame graduate, is a worked out between Fr. Hep­ administrators with whom they Bart Henderson, president of Bend Tribune, “ 500 votes is a long-time supporter of down­ pen and dorm rectors. had worked were extremely Sorin Hall, protested the out­ pretty safe margin to say town redevelopment. According to Marrero, “The committed to the aleviation of come of the Homecoming Dec­ Kovach is the definitive winner. The Mishawaka race center- allocations were based on two problems of social space on oration Contest run by Student The officail tally will not be in er around Prickett’s long tenure goals: to give the dorms a party campus. Union. According to Hender­ until noon tomorrow, but I don’t in office. If elected, this would room and to provide them with “I am really pleased with the son, the contest was cancelled that will change the results.” have been her fifth term ak a 24-hour lounge if they so optimism and cooperation that without notification of the halls. Kathy Barnard, Parent staff mayor of Mishawaka. News in brief Wednesday, November 7, 1979 -page 2 Kennedy to de . . . Demands WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter and Sen. Edward M. of oil shipments to the United ties for the time being, Tehian [continued from page Z] Kennedy have accepted an invitation to debate each other at States, which receives up to 5 radio reported in a broadcast a newspaper-sponsored forum in Iowa in early January, it foreign policy advisers. No percent of its total oil imports monitored in London. was learned yesterday. A White House official, who asked details were given. from Iran. Addressing the hostage issue, not to be named, said the president had accepted an The PLO said Yasser Arafat Carter administration sources Khomeini, speaking from the invitation to the forum sponsored by the Des Moines has ordered a PLO delegation to said the Central Intelligence holy city of Qom in a radio Register and Tribune. The Des Moines Register confirmed Tehran to “secure the lives” of Agency has determined that broadcast reported by the Sovi­ yesterday that Kennedy also had accepted the invitation. the embassy prisoners. loading of U.S. oil tankers was et news agency Tass, said: The Massachusetts senator was expected to announce today Hasan Abdel Rahman, deputy halted at Kharg Island, Iran’a “Some people are now pressing he will challenge the president for the 1980 Democratic main oil-loading terminal. that students should leave that presidential nomination. The Carter camp believes that the PLO observer at the United president will be favored in a debate between the two on Nations in New York, told U.N. Secretary-General Kurt embassy. But we cannot sit issues. “The president intends to run on his record,” a reporters he had been i nformed Waldheim is “extremely con­ idlehanded when the United Carter aide said. “It is our impression that Sen. Kennedy that the PLO delegation would cerned” about the situatiort and States is weaving conspiracies intends to run away from his.” leave Beirut, Lebanon, for Teh­ is trying to help mediate a against us. We demand that ran early today but he did not peaceful solution, his spokes­ the United States should extra­ know if PLO chief Arafat would man said at the United Nations. dite the criminal shah to us, and Sex test causes be in the group. He gave no details on whom the British government should Arafat has met with Khomeini Waldheim was speaking with extradite criminal Bakhtiar,” a in the past and forged an but pointed out that Iran had reference to Shapour Bakhtiar, alliance between his guerrilla prime minister under the fallen ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - School administrators ratified various international organization and Khomeini’s government of Shah Moham­ weren’t pleased when 10th grader Linda Heath passed out a accords for the protection of med Reza Pahlavi, who is now questionnaire on teen-age sexuality, so she spent her 15th revolutionary Islamic govern­ diplomats. birthday on si sponsion. The two-page survey, a project for ment. Rahman said Arafat being treated for cancer in New “has sent instructions to our Khomeini ordered his council York. Miss Hea'h’s lOth-grade journalism class at St. Petersburg to run the government after High School, asked students u> respond anonymously to office in Tehran to use all Added Khomeini: “We shall possible means to secure the accepting the resignation of take other steps if this is not question.,, suvh a.,: Du you feel there is pressure to have sex? Bazargan earlier in the day. lives of the hostages.” He said done and if these criminals are Are you a virgin? Would you consider abortion? Is Later, the council asked the contraception necessary? Do you believe in premarital sex? Arafat’s move was “unilateral” ministers to continue their du­ [continued on page 10] Miss Heath, who served the one-day suspension Monday, and PLO officials had not saidshe would appeal. She said she had misunderstood the discussed it with U.S. authori­ administration’s denial of permission for teachers to ties. distribute the questionnaire in their classes to mean she One U.S. oil company officer JUST FOR THE RECORD could pass it out herself, which she did during lunch and in Washington, who asked that between classes. She said the issue was important to he not be identified, quoted in the lOO Center j teen-agers, noting the school’s guidance department told her “usually reliable sources” as 13 students became pregnant last year and seven saying Iran has begun a boycott pregnancies had been reported at the school so far this year. offers 10% off on EVERYTHING J Court blocks oil lease Beaux Arts with ID & coupon | clue records, tapes, paraphernalia WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William J. The first clue for the Brennan Jr. yesterday blocked the sale of oil-drilling leases Beaux Arts Ball tickets and in the Georges Bank, a major Atlantic Ocean fishing ground reward is: off New England’s coast. Brennan, acting on an emergency The ND Student Players Present request to postpone the opening of bids for the offshore “Beaux Arts is Under­ oil-drilling rights, said no bidshould be opened until further world yet no sod has been word from him or the full Supreme Court. Brennan’s tu rn ed .” one-paragraph order was released at 3:40 p.m. It said a For more information, see temporary postponement allowed by a federal appeals court story on page 7. so he could consider the emergency request “is hereby STOP THE WORLD continued pending further order of the undersigned or of the , court.” The action threw a major monkey wrench into the 1 !i • nuiinavnn 1 bid-opening process. Under procedures set up by the federal —The Observer— government, all bids not opened by midnight Tuesday must Night Editor. Ann I WANT TO GET OFF be returned to the oil companies submitting them. M onaghan Asst. Night Editor. Suzy Marshall, Dave LaBerge Copy Editor-. M ichael Weather Onufrak Nov. 9,10,16,17 Partly sunny today. High in the low to mid 40s. Increasing Layout Staff. M argaret clouds tonight with a good chance for rain late, possibly Hoskinson, Eddie Holden Washington Hall 8pm beginning as snow. Low in the low to mid 30s. A 50 percent News Editor. Mike Shields chance of rain likely tomorrow. High in the low to mid 40s. Features Layout-. K athy Admission $1.50 Connelly Sports Layout-. J ohn Smith Sports Copy Editor. Mike Olenik Typists-. Nancy “Moses” Campus Malone, Tina Terlaak, Paula “Come to my Happy Hour the the Nazz presents . . 12:15 p.m. SEMINAR “turnover & release of soluble Friday” Shea, Mary Beth peptidoglycan by neisseria gonorrhoeae,” dr. rosenthal, ind. Budd, Kathy Murry u. school of medicine, GALVIN AUD. EMT-. Kim Convey Proofreader. Mike Lewis thurs. nov. 8th Bobby Stone and His 4:20 p.m. COLLOQUIUM “interactions of fast molecular ND Day Editor. Keith ions of matter,” dr. don gemmell, 118 NIEUWLAND M elaragno Rhythm Rockers. 9-12 SMC Day Editor. K athy 6:30 p.m. MEETING sailing club, 204 O’SHAG Domanico A d Design: Matt Desalvo Fri. Nov. 9th ‘Sometimes Two’ 9-10:30 6:30 p.m. MEETING, off campus council, LAFORTUNE Photographer: John Macor Guest Appearances: J ohn featuring Joe Statzer C .J. Eggbeer 7 p.m. MEETING, landlord-tenant relations, LAFORTUNE “Where’s the contac?’’ McGrath, Margaret 7,9, 11 p.m. FILM “the mouse that roared,” ENGR. AUD. “Huddle Run” Kruse Steve Dressel 10:30-? 7 p.m. FILM “die nibelungen-part 1, siegfried,” AV The Observer [USPS 59E 920] is Sat. Nov. 10th THEATRE CCE published Monday through Friday ex­ Jazz with cept during exam and vacation periods 7:30 p.m. SLIDE LECTURE, mark perlman, LAFORTUNE The Observer is published by the students of Notre Dome and Saint LITTLE THEATRE Mary s College. Subscriptions may be Paul Bertolini Mike Franken purchased ter $20 per year [$10 per 7 30 p.m. LECTURE, non-euclidean geometry, prof. howard semester] trom The Observer. P.O. box 0. Notre Dame, Indiana 46 5 5 6 Second Don Ginocchio Jeff Hanson BULLA SHED class postage paid Notre Dame, In­ diana 4 6556 Mike O ’Conner 8 p.m. LECTURE, “new ways to stop the flight of The Observer is a member et the factories,” randolph barber, ARCHITECTURE AUD. Associated Press All 9:30-? rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 3 In yesterday’s elections Cleveland ousts Kucinich (AP) - Dennis Kucinich, the yesterday’s ‘off year” elec- against a field including former maverick mayor who withstood tions. Mayor Charles Stenvig, and a recall election and two de­ In Philadelphia, former U.S. Mayor Ted Wilson easily won faults on Cleveland’s city debt, Rep. William J. Green easily reelection in Salt Lake City. lost his bid for a second term defeated Republican David In San Francisco, Mayor Tuesday while Democrats Marston in the race to succeed Dianne Feinstein trailed Super­ turned aside spirited Republi­ Mayor Frank Rizzo. visor Quentin Kopp with 1 can challenges to retain govern­ Boston Mayor Kevin White percent of the vote counted. orships in Kentucky and was reelected to an unprece­ Mrs. Feinstein, appointed to Mississippi. dented fourth term, defeating a succeed George Moscone after Jo h n Y. Brown, a flamboyant fellow Democrat, state Sen. he was slain last year, was millionaire businessman, de-, Joseph Timilty. trying for the third time to be feated former Republican Gov. the first woman elected to the Former Rep. Donald Fraser, Louie Nunn in Kentucky, while job. former Lt. Gov. William Winter a Democrat, won the [icontinued on page 12] won in Mississippi. Minneapolis mayoral race Ohio’s Republican lieutenant governor, George Voinovich, M o led Kucinich, a tart-tongued anti-establishment Democrat, 1 87,501 to 68,406 with more than 90 percent of Cleveland’s vote I counted. “We sacrificed the mayor’s office because we refused to Live Thursday Night Chip and Kari j bow and serve to the money power of this community,” Kucinich told his disappointed 25c DRAFTS Moir-Thurs J supporters. The nation’s voters selected 9:30-10:30 | A dismal day at Notre Dame, \photo by John Macor ] dozens of big city mayors in Canidates sought to speak f Mock convention plans take shape PRESENTING:

by John Cassidy presidential candidate will be practical politics.” This is the on March 7 with the choosing of tenth convention since its cre­ An Evening With “The Republican Mock Con­ the Vice-president March 8. ation with only the 1944 presi­ vention selects as their candi­ “At the last convention in dential election being missed date for president...” That’s 1976 the late Senator H ubert due to W orld W ar II. the sound that will be heard Humphrey was selected with In the beginning the conven­ next March 7, but even now Julian Bond as his running tion was only open to govern­ Livingston plans for Notre Dame’s Mock m ate. m ent majors. In 1956 it was Convention are being con­ ‘ ‘Upon selection Humphrey finally open to everyone when ceived. was contacted by telephone and Saint Mary’s was allowed ad­ the conversation was heard at mittance. Bill Kresse, chairman of the On November 14 anyone inter­ Wednesday Nov. 14 Mock Convention said, “The Stepan, Center where the con­ ested in running a presidential party platform is already being vention is held. The candidate campaign should contact the will be called again this year developed and candidates are central planning committee. and it should be one of the 8pm O'Laughlin being sought to speak here. All Republican candidates plus Ben Fernandez of California is highlights of the convention,” anyone who is qualified will be already tentatively scheduled to said Kresse. allowed support in the mock speak on November 15.” The ’76 convention was for convention. The convention will be run just Democrats. The party out of “There will be a state chair­ as the Republican National office is always the party to hold man from every state. Ideally, Convention, only on a smaller the convention. the chairman. should be a scale. “We try to follow the The convention is student-run resident of the state he repre­ rules as close as possible with a with Prof. Carleton Sterling of sents, but the delegates he few modified restrictions. One the Government and Interna­ selects don’t have to De. The of these will be that we’ll have a tional Relations department as convention will be very cere­ fraction of the amount of dele­ an advisor to help in the monial. There’ll be a promi­ gates that the actual convention planning. Expenses are paid nent member of the party as a has. Hopefully, w e’ll have 1000 for by the Student Activities keynote speaker each night, a delegates as opposed to the fund with an allotment of formal invocation, and a band,” 1900 or so at the national $5,000. said Kresse. convention,” said Kresse. The Mock Convention was “The central planning com­ Reserved S ea - The convention will open on founded in 1940 by the late mittee sets up the convention, March 5 and run through Prof. Paul Bartholomew who but it is up to the students to March 8. Selection of a classified it as, “A course in make it work,” Kresse noted. K ARMY ROTC % * merit scholarships- up to $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 !!! * * * ■F leadership development * * * management training * * * m * adventure * * * * employment opportunity Graduate from Notre Dame as an Army Officer CALL(219) 283-6264 The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 4 Observer— needs Typists Apply to Day Editor The Observer Office Phone 7471

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M anager Junior business majors pick up Form 50s at the accounting, pre-registration yesterday. -Work lunch hours and afternoons \photo by John Macor] -Modest salary -Opportunity for advancement Khomeini’s power grows in Iran -Excellent business and managerial by Thomas Kent ities have regarded Premier devout Moslem, is known as a experience for students Associated Press Writer Mehdi Bazargan’s government soft-spoken human rights cam­ as their closest ally in the paigner with a reputation as a Please contact Bob Rudy at 283-7471 The fall of Iran’s tottering revolutionary regime. His re­ skillful trouble-shooter in Irani­ civilian regime would put the signation yesterday, if it goes an politics and a political mod­ or 287-2793 If you are interested country in under the formal con­ through, could sharply increase erate. trol of the Ayatollah Ruhollah political tensions, observers be­ The premier, a former profes­ the position and want more Khomeini and his allies - end­ lieve. sor, tried to put Iran’s rough- ing the infighting that was a Khomeini has called for a and-ready revolutionary justice information major source of chaos but shutdown of “non-Islamic” po­ under state control. After the -Sophomore and Junior business majors or increasing the likelihood other litical parties and has dismissed February revolution, courts serious problems will boil over. dissident ethnic minorities as those with previous related experience are loyal to Khomeini ordered the For months, many Iranian the dupes of “imperialism” preferred execution of hundreds of secret intellectuals, political liberals and “communism.” police and politicians from the and members of national minor- Seventy-year-old Bazargan, a days of the monarchy, but Bazargan campaigned for all cases to be handled by estab­ lished government courts. Forum panel Shah Mohammed Reza Pah- River City Records Presents lavi was forced to flee the country before the revolution. broadcasts He is being treated for cancer at a New York hospital now and students loyal to the Ayatollah are demanding the shah’s ex­ discussions tradiction ifr'ertdhange foY hos­ tages they have held since they took over the American Embas­ A FREE “America in the Year 2000” sy in Tehran on Sunday. is the subject of a Cambridge Forum panel discussion series | Sources say government offici­ to be broadcast over WSND-FM als had urged Iranian modera­ at Notre Dame on Wednesdays tion in relations with the United from 1 to 2 p.m. from today States, but Khomeini has been through Jan. 30, sponsored by far more harsh in his attacks on the First Unitarian Church in Americans. South Bend. BIG m A C PPl -rk r u j c u The Islamic Revolutionary s s h b s e s e s e d in Harvard Square, Cambridge believed to number about 15 and features lively debate a- persons. mong faculty of Harvard, Rad- While 1,500 coupons last, get a free Big filac ,m> cliff, Tufts, Brandeis and the The elimination of the govern­ Massachusetts Institute of ment from the Iranian power coupon with every album, tape, blank tap e or Technology (M.I.T.). structure would leave the Re­ The series begins Nov. 7 with volutionary Council, autonomy- “Energy in the Year 2000,” minded ethnic minorities, liber­ concert ticket purchased at River City Records, featuring Robert Seamans, al intellectuals and leftist Henry Luce Professor of Envir­ groups as the main competitors 5 0 9 7 0 U.S. 31 North- 3 miles North of campus! onment and Public Policy at for a say in how Iran is run. M.I.T. Other programs, deal­ The Revolutionary Council is Big fTlaq ing with various topics in the likely to retain full control over year 2000, are: Nov. 14, the state radio and television, science; Nov. 21, the arts; Nov. coupons - wj|j on|y be honored at fTlcDonald’s^of Roseland, the army, the government’s 28, information resources; Dec. police and the legions of armed 5, the world economy; Dec. 12, 52665 U.S. 31 North- 1 mile North of campus, and will be Khomeini Revolutionary the American ideology; Dec. guards that often competed 19, government; Dec. 26, fami­ with the Bazargan police for valid until November 16, 1979. lies; Ja n . 2, education; Ja n . 9, power. hunger and food; Jan. 16, transportation; Jan. 23, reli­ Liberal intellectuals have sup­ River City Records M cD onald's gion; and Jan. 30, nuclear. port mainly from outside the Each Wednesday evening of country, as well as from some ‘Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection” of Roseland the broadcasts, discussion of workers disillusioned with the w eek’s program will be held Khomeini’s failure to carry out 50970 U.S. 31 North 277-4242 52665 U.S. 31 North 277-0810 at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian promises to end unemploy­ owner: Peter J. Kernan owner: Chuck Watson (N.D. ’65) Church in South Bend. Printed ment, poverty and other social transcripts of the broadcasts ills. Liberals have limited ND75 J can be purchased in advance. access to the national press, For further information, contact which is not totally controlled the First Unitarian Church. by the regime. The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 5 Intelligence head Kim kills Park for office SEOUL, (AP) - South Korea’s was involved in the plot. powerful intelligence chief The report said eight persons assassinated President Park have been arrested and will be Chung-Hee without military or tried in an open military court foreign help in a miscalculated at an unspecified date. They attempt _to install himself as include Kim Jae-kyu, presiden­ president, according to the final tial chief secretary Kim Ke- report on the investigation is­ won, five KCIA agents who sued yesterday. killed four of Park’s bodyguards The plot is spiced with myster­ and wounded another, and a ious women and a misfired gun, KCIA agent who destroyed but the report places the blame evidence. The maximum penal­ for Park’s death entirely on ty for murder under Korean KCIA chief Kim Jae-Kyu, a law is death. close adviser to the president. The report said 111 persons “He had the illusion he was were interrogated during the Good seats are still available for upcoming university lectures, \photo by John Macor\ best-suited for president,” the investigation, a id 78 have been report said. “He miscalculated released. The remaining 33- that he could exercise influence persons will be w itnesses bu> it over key leaders in the govern­ was unclear if they still e ment and military.” being detained. Jepsen proposes compromise plan The report said Kim began plotting alone in June to assas­ sinate Park and his chief body­ to salvage Chrysler Corporation guard and most trusted adviser, Cha Chi-Chul. The KCIA chief Senior WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Chrysler’s Highland Park head­ debts in an effort to put the firm planned to have martial law Roger Jepsen R-Iowa, proposed quarters. back on its feet. declared as a first step to a compromise plan yesterday to “In my view, it is impossible installing a military regime, Chrysler has said it expects to eventually to be headed by him, Festival salvage the ailing Chrysler lose $1 billion this year. for Chrysler to continue to Corp. through a combination of operate as it has, as a full-line it said. Officials of the auto firm have The night of Oct. 26, when federal aid and reorganization said filing for reorganization carmaker,’’ Jepsen said. “The under the bankruptcy laws. sooner the company begins to Park was killed in a dining room organizes would not work because people at a KCIA building, Kim sought “Limited federal aid can be would be unwilling to buy cars make the transition from full- Kim Gumz, chairperson of used to smooth Chrysler’s tran­ line automaker to a more speci­ military support for his plan by the Senior Arts Festival, an­ from a company that was in luring army chief of staff Gen. sition from a full-line carmaker bankruptcy court. alized automaker like American nounced yesterday that this to a smaller, more specialized Motors, the better.” Chumg Seung-hwa to a restaur­ Jepsen, however, said reorga­ year’s Festival will be held from firm which all analysts agree is He said the limited aid that ant nearby, it said. Chung, now nization would protect the com­ April 9-16. All seniors are necessary,’’ Jepsen told the would be part of his proposal martial law commander, re­ pany while ensuring that its invited to participate in poetry Senate. ' would be for the protection of fused to join the plot. or prose, musical presenta­ owners and creditors “will bear At a news conference follow­ Jepsen made his proposal as a workers, not stockholders and tions, drama, film, dance, their share of the cost. ing release of the report, chief House subcommittee prepared creditors. painting, sculpture and other investigator Gen. Chon Dooh- to hear testimony on the Carter In bankruptcy proceedings, a The Senate Banking Commit­ arts. federal judge is empowered to tee plans to begin hearings on wan vehemently denied the Anyone interested should administration’s proposal for U.S. Central Intelligence Agen­ $1.5 billion in federal loan reorganize a failing company the administration’s Chrysler contact Gumz (7977) for more cy or any other outside power guarantees to Chrysler. and postpone payment of its aid proposal Nov. 4. information. A spokesman for the economic stabilization subcommittee of the House Banking Committee said Treasury Secretary G. William Miller and Sen. Russell I Student Union Proudly Presents Long, D-La., chairman of the I Senate Finance Committee, would testify today. I The subcommittee will act on I the proposal later this week. Under the administration plan the loan guarantees would be condmonpd op Chrysler obtain­ ing a like amount of financing without government backing. In Detroit Monday, Michigan labor leaders said they are concerned about a proposal to withdraw $15 million from the pension funds of seven unions for a mortgage loan to the I nation’s No. 3 automaker. I Gov. William Milliken of Michigan has proposed the use I of state-guaranteed pension money for a mortgage loan on I

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The when they ran for president. cult times, but I think we’ve The two are in general agree­ way the story goes, when John He has been in the Senate mai.e some good progress, ” ment on taxes, regulatory re­ was president and Robert was longer than they were and there Kennedy says. form and foreign policy. That his attorney general and Ted are volumes of speeches, de­ They have three children, means the campaign may focus Kennedy was thinking of run­ bates, hearings and votes avail­ K ara Anne, 19; Edward Moore more on style than substance. ning for the Senate for the first able for anyone who wants to Jr., 18; and Patrick Joseph, time, their father told them: know where he stands. Like most New England De­ Kennedy 12 . mocrats in Congress, Kennedy But he is perhaps known best With Kennedy an official can­ “You boys have what you opposes all attempts to lift price through tragedy: the assassi­ didate for president, a lot more want now and everyone else controls from oil and natural nations of John and Robert, the people will look beyond the helped you work to get it. Now gas. Carter wants to phase out W orld W ar II death of Joseph legacy of his name and at his begins run it’s Ted’s turn. Whtever he such price ceilings. wants, I’m going to see that he J r., followed by the death of his record. gets it.” sister, Kathleen, his own brush The record has earned him a On national health insurance, with death in a plane crash, 100 percent rating from that Kennedy at first proposed hav­ They have been gone a long Chappaquiddick, the alcoho­ bulwark of liberalism, the A- ing the government pay all for nation’s time, the brothers and the lism of his wife, Joan, the mericans for Democratic Ac­ medical costs. But he has father, and Edward Moore cancer that claimed the right tion. And the ultra-conserva­ slimmed that down to his Kennedy has been a United leg of his son, Ted Jr. tive Americans for Constitu­ current proposal with a pricetag States senator for 17 years, He is the Kennedy who waited tional Action rated him near of about $40 billion. That is longer that 85 of his colleagues. 10 hours before reporting the zero. one-third as costly as his origin­ highest Now that Ted is finally taking death of Mary Jo Kopechne at Yet Kennedy claims he is not a al proposal but twice as expen­ his turn - announcing today that Chappaquiddick. He is the liberal in the classic mode. He sive as Carter’s plan. he's ready for the presidency Kennedy who was booted out of says he doesn’t think govern­ Kennedy knows better than that J ohn had and Robert tried Harvard for letting a stand-in ment can do everything better, to get - he is helped by the most anyone the special risk a Ken­ office take his Spanish exam. He is or that Uncle'" Sam should nedy has in running for presi­ precious legacy left by the the Kennedy with the reputa­ always fine-tune the economy. father: The Kennedy name. dent. “I don’t have a false tion of a womanizer. The issues where Kennedy sense of danger,” he said The youngest of Joseph Ken­ His wife has lived in Boston in and Carter differ are few and recently. “I have a realistic nedy’s sons, at 47, is older than recent years while fighting well known - principally nation­ sense of it, but I’m not ob­ either of his brothers were alcoholism. “We’ve had diffi­ al health insurance and energy. sessed by it. Heshburgh OU SHOULD SKI US NOW recieves medal Father Theodore M. Hes- burgh, president of the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame, was award­ ed The College Board Medal for Distinguished Service to Educa­ tion Monday during ceremonies at the Board’s National Forum in New Orleans. Father Hesburgh was cited for “ his national leadership and service in the advancement of educational opportunity, and demonstrated commitment to the principles reflecting the mission and purpose ” of the College Board In presenting the award, Dr. Norman C. Francis, president of Xavier University of Louisi­ ana and chairman of the Medal Selection Committee, noted, “Father Hesburgh has exerted far-reaching influence in the expansion and equalization of educational opportunity, and although;-his leadership goes beyond the campus, he is regarded as one of the most distinguished college presi­ d en ts.” The College Board Medal was first presented to nine educational leaders in 1976 as part of the Board’s 75th anni­ versary observance. FUTURE CPA’S LET US HELP YOU BECOME A CPA OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/3 of USA i SAVE UP TO 50% TO DENVER. This year Continental is really the skier’s airline. Our hotels, rental cars, lift tickets, whatever you need, whether Super Saver fares to Denver, Colorado Springs, El Paso you’re a hot-shot hotdogger, or a first-time-out bunny. For and Albuquerque can save you up to 50% off regular Coach a free color brochure with the details, write to Continental depending on when and where you fly. And we’ll take you Guaranteed Holidays, P.O. Box 18918, Irvine, CA 92713. to the slopes from more cities than ever before. We recently Seats are limited and there are some restrictions with introduced nonstop service to Denver from Las Vegas, our Super Saver fares, so check Washington, D C., Peoria, San Francisco, San Jose and with your travel agent or Conti- New York/Newark. - _ nental Airlines. Have a high Continental has a full range # time in the mountains at our of ski packages to your favorite rocky-bottom price. INDIANAPOLIS 317-846-5591 resorts, too. We’ll help arrange ©1965, 1969 Cy Colem an and Dorothy Fields. SOUTH BEND 219-287-8878 Notable Music Co., Inc., and Lida Enterprises, Inc.

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CPA REVIEW The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 7 Labor voice contributes in European corporations LONDON (AP) - The proposed same table as management.” elevation of Douglas Fraser, Germany’s move toward president of the United Auto “ mitbestimmung,” or co-deter- Workers, to the Chrysler board mination, began in 1920. of directors breaks new ground World War II interrupted, but in the United States, but it’s old industrial bosses who fled the hat in Europe. industrial Ruhr in fear of the Many European nations have Allies later trickled back to find learned that a labor voice in their factories running without management does not guaran­ them. tee industrial peace, increased Subsequent laws provided for productivity or “ industrial de­ nearly a half share for workers m ocracy.” on big companies’ supervisory Worker representation on boards, which oversee manage­ boards of directors or other ment boards in West decision-making bodies is firm­ Germany’s two-tier system. ly established in West But union spokesmen say the Germany, Australia, the board chairman’s tie-breaking Netherlands and the Scandin­ vote is the real key to power. avian countries. The commun­ Others complain that represen­ ist countries of Eastern Europe tatives of white-collar unions also have highly developed -are inclined to vote with man­ machinery for workers to have a agem ent. say in management decisions. A status report on other In contrast, Britain, France, European nations: Italy and Switzerland have few Austria: Workers must have one-third of the votes on super­ or no worker-directors. Britain The HPC met last night to discuss funding. Story on page 1. {photo by John Macor] and Italy are among the five visory councils, roughly equiva­ countries most seriously affect­ lent to the shareholders meet­ ed by labor troubles, based on ing of a U.S. corporation. working days lost to strikes. Workers are not represented on But Switzerland ranks top for company boards. Amnesty International opens industrial peace. Belgium: Union representa­ “Strikes are not decided by tives are on boards of state the supervisory board,” says firms. Large companies have a chapter at Purdue University Joery Barczynski of IG Metall, workers’ consultative body. the metal workers union in Britain: Unions are strong WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) alist Chinese leader Chiang the state. Purdue is famous in Frankfurt, West Germany. but have little or no representa­ The international makeup of Kai-shek, still is being held in agriculture, engineering, “You don’t believe anyone tion in the board room except in Purdue U niversity’s student China almost 30 years after the science, physics and chem­ works more or better because state-owned enterprises such as body and its faculty’s world­ Communists took over. istry,” Edwards said. “AI the Post Office and British there happen to be labor repre­ wide reknown should be vital A former Purdue student relies on pressure to govern­ Steel. The labor government sentatives on the board.” assets in the struggle to free from Argentina, now living in ment officials, and if an impor­ commissioned studies which Where workers are included northern Indiana, told the tant physicist were to start proposed steps, never imple­ political prisoners around the on boards of directors, labor group how government agents writing and signing petitions, mented, toward “ industrial globe, a human rights activist representatives often complain came to her home, raped her they’re going to look at them a that employers still manage to democracy.” The current says. Conservative government Barb Edwards, one of the sister-in-law and then took her lot more closely.” render them powerless. Such tactics have proven “Union members on the favors employee participation organizers of Purdue’s new boyfriend, her brother and her successful in the past, she said, board arrive at a loaded table,” through stockholding. Amnesty International chapter, sister-in-law to prison. says Karl Alf, a metal worker Denmark: Corporations with says some West Lafayette resi­ The woman, who asked not to siting a Canadian nuclear ombudsman in Sweden. at least 50 workers must have dents are no strangers to be identified for fear of retalia­ physicist who used his leverage In some countries workers two employee representatives human rights violations. tion against family members as a member of a nuclear have ways that stop short of the on their boards. But, says one A Purdue student from Hong still in Argentina, said it was regulatory board to obtain the board room to influence man­ worker representative, Kong said his father, a military four months before she discov­ release of a political prisoner in agement decisions - participa­ “ W orkers will have no real instructor under former Nation- ered where there were being Paraguay. tion in supervisory councils and influence in management until held. The country had asked agreements for consultation they control 50 percent of the “They (government officials) Canada to build a reactor for it with management. sh ares.” told me that ‘Who is not with us and was sensitive to any delays In Italy, the Federazione France: Worker participation Fellowship is against us,”’ she said, because of human rights. Lavoratori Metalmeccanici won is nonexistent, but worker adding, “My story is the story The chapter, formed earlier Tor,its, 1.5 million members the councils within industries of a lot of people in my this fall, is waiting for the right to be informed about and confer with management on announces country.” international headquarters to examine companies’ produc­ working conditions. Edwards said she was sur­ assign it the cases of two Netherlands: No workers are tion, employment, budget and prised and delighted at the political prisoners. AI mem­ on company boards, but com­ program expansion plans. But spokes­ response to her efforts to bers will then write to the woman Teresa Marches! says, panies with . more that 100 National Science Foundation establish a chapter. About 50 countries holding the individ­ “ Our model is to participate employees must have “work Graduate Fellowships are avail­ persons showed up for the uals and try to hasten their through conflicts and contrac­ able to applicants who are release. tual agreements but not at the {continued on page 10] organizational meeting, includ­ citizens or nationals of the ing professors. United States as of the time of Those professors could use application, and, at the time of their leverage to obtain the application, have not completed release of prisoners or ensure 'Underworlds postbaccalaureate study in ex­ cess of 18 quarter hours/12 their safety in foreign semester hours, or equivalent, countries, she said. highlights Beaux Arts Ball in any science, engineering, “We could probably be one 100 Center Shopping of the most efficient chapters in one that co-chairman Behles social science, or mathematics. by Mike 0 'Brien A complete NSF Graduate says could inspire costumes Complex Fellowship application must be It is well known that architects ranging from gangsters to fish submitted in order to qualify for to ghosts or goblins. p h . 255-8661 combine several aspects of funding consideration. Included in the !3 admission construction to create a build­ Applicants may obtain appli­ cost ($3.50 at the door) are ing. It is becoming more and cation materials from the Fel­ Party Trays more known that architects can refreshments and entertain­ lowship Office, National Re­ ment by “The Humans” , a rock also bring together rich tradi­ search Council, 2101 Constitu­ and roll dance band. Campus Delivery Bargain Prices tions with interesting themes to tion Avenue, N.W., Washing­ create a unique Notre Dame Although Behles said the Ball In LaFortune is the major social event of the ton, D C. 20418. event- the annual Beaux Arts The deadline for applications and 10% off with year for architecture students, Ball. is November 29, 1979- Just dial 284-4841 The Beaux Arts Ball is accord­ he stressed that the whole ing to co-chairman Joe Behles, student body is invited. Com­ tegular boring houn Student ID a yearly costume party spon-,_ menting from his personal lasement of-LeMan: sored by the University Archi­ memories of past dances, Beh­ Language tecture students and set in the les called the ball “a high tradition of a similiar event held energy affair’ ’ bordering on the by the Beaux Arts school of “wild and crazy” . class changes Architecture in Paris, France. In conjunction with the affair, The original masquerade was the dance committee will hide well attended by the elite of two tickets to the Ball as well as to new time Paris often including royalty an added surprise somewhere WIN!! and members of the aristo­ on campus. Clues to the There has been a time change cracy. treasure’s whereabouts will be for Intensive Beginning Japa­ The Notre Dame Beaux Arts published in the Observer. nese (MLJA) 113. The class Au-Bowl Ball is scheduled to begin at 9 Further information on the will meet at 11 MTWThF p.m. on Saturday in the Archi­ Beaux Arts Ball can be obtained instead of 1 MTWThF as ap- tecture building. This year’s by calling Joe Behles (233-5422) - eared in the preliminary sche­ theme is “The Underworlds” , or the Architecture department. dule of courses. L Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 8 ND Grad at Student Players -Getting Underway WND U Anne Duffy Gerard Curtin “ It’s tough to get in to TV broadcasting. I would say that I was lucky,” says To the casual observer, it must seem Arts Commission The Student Play­ ohn Sparks of W NDU T V when discussing "his personal reactions to the that theater productions are rampant ers receives financial support. usiness. these days. Broadway is enjoying The Student Players have dealt iSitting relaxed on the sofa, arms folded the ND alumnus continues. “TV is patronage unimaginable a few years primarily with light, entertaining not glamorous at all, which is hard to believe. It’s work,” he says, and adds, ago, and plays by new writers are plays, musicals, and comedies. The “the biggest problems are nerves.” He went on to explain that jittery nerves being successfully presented all over first production was a comedy by Neil result from not having enough time to research a story carefully and check out the country. Most cities, and some Simon, “The Star Spangled Girl” . every fact. “Yet, you can’t afford to.be inaccurate.’ larger towns have a theater group in Among the plays they have presented To illustrate his point, Sparks recalls that three times in the last two weeks, - residence, or at least ready access to he was called out to do a report for the 6 p.m. news and did not return to the in the past are; “You’re A Good studio until 5:30 p.m. He nad a half an hour to prepare the story to be the live stage. This enthusiasm has Man, Charlie Brown” a musical conversational, yet factually and grammatically correct. spread to many colleges and univer­ based on the characters in Charles Born and raised in Miami Florida, Sparks came to South Bend in 1973 to sities, as is illustrated by the forma­ Schultz’s “ ’peanuts” comic strip, attend the University of Notre Dame. He graduated with a degree in tion of performing groups supported and “The Fantastics” , a very succes­ American Studies and became a reporter, photographer, weekend weather and run by students. sful musical. man, and video tape editor for a station in West Palm Beach, Florida six Happily, Notre Dame is no excep­ In preparation for the upcoming m onths after his graduation in 1977. He came to WNDU this year and is tion, with the “Notre Dame Student production, each semester, a director presently co-anchoring, producing, and reporting the late news. Players” . The “Student Players” is is chosen who then submits a list of He notes that an education provides prospective broadcasters with a good an independent student group which plays he would like to do. One of the background, yet it cannot practically prepare a person for the work. Schools presents plays of its own choice each plays on this list is selected, and is can teach diction and quick comprehension, Sparks conceded, but they can’t semester, in conjunction with the teach a person to be an announcer. “He needs to have common sense and the presented by the Student Players. Cultural Arts Commission of the desire to get outside experience. Journalism degrees are a dime a dozen,” he Student Union. says. Grinning, he adds that “ training starts when you are young. You either have it or don t when you go to school.” Furthermore, Sparks holds that the Five years ago, Lou Spisto, a former self confidence and ability to “roll with the punches” necessary for Notre Dame student, saw a need at broadcasting must be a part of the makeup of a person desiring a career in Notre Dame for an independent television. They are qualities not taught in school. theater group that would present Part-time practical experience in broadcasting is essential for a broadcasting student, Sparks says. He cites two reasons for this prerequisite; stations do not hire anyone without some previous exposure to the field, and the student may change his mind once he gets a taste of the business. Sparks says that he thought he wanted to go into radio broadcasting as a freshman at Notre Dame. He sought part-time employment at a local station, WRBR. “ When I got my job at WRBR , I got disillusioned. I felt I was wasting my education screaming into a microphone at 14-year olds all day,” he comments. Discussing his aspirations in the broadcasting field, Sparks reports that he would like to some day be a network reporter or a free-lance reporter. He expects to move on to bigger cities before he settles down. “Right now, I’m learning all I can, I’ll worry about my future in the future. ”

Horsing A rou This semester’s production is “Stop the World, 1 Want to Get Off’, directed by Notre Dame sophomore Jeff Mousseau. Remarking on the in MichianaPatty Sheehan upcoming production, a musical, Theresa Rebeck, the publicity direc­ Have you ever wanted to go trail riding but have never been on a horse? Or tor for Student Players said, “There do you feel like getting a beach ride together but don’t know of the perfect has been a tremendous amount of spot? Or how about learning new techniques to practice on your horse back work put into this play. The cast has home? If you can answer yes to any of these questions then the opportunity to worked very hard on the choreog­ ride in Michiana awaits you! raphy and music, and it looks like it One of the most popular riding stables frequented by Saint Mary’s and Notre will be an excellent show. Since we Dame students is Michiana Riding Stables, just off 1-94 in Michigan City, All photos are of this semes­ about a 45 minute drive. They offer a 41/2 mile trail over 61/2 acres of land. have worked so hard on this, we’d ter's Student Players Produc­ really like to see a lot of student The guided trail ride is $6, a solo trek is $8. tion, “Stop The World I Want Various types of riding are offered, including English Hunt Seat and Flat support...it should be an entertaining 7b G ff 0 # ” evening for all.” Seat. For those not familiar with horsey jargon, ‘ Hunt Seat” riders wear [By Beth Prezio ] protective helmets called hunt caps, and guide the horse over fences with both “Stop the World, I Want to Get nands on double reins. “ Flat Seat ” riders work the horses in a ring at a walk, plays of its choosing, in its own way. Off” will be presented by the Notre trot and canter, cueing the horses to move at the desired gaits. Out of this need, the Notre Dame Dame Student Players on Friday Alicia Wright, the instructor, gives private lessons for $12 per hour, $9 per Student Players was born. Originally and Saturday, November 9 and 10, hour for two to three people, and $7 per hour for four or more. Michiana I the group operated with no support and Friday and Saturday, November Riding Stables is open every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and lessons are given from the University, but now, 16 and 17. Performances will be at on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays. through the auspices of the Cultural 8:00p.m. in Washington Hall. The owner, Betty Mezei, points out that their evening activities include an 18-mile beach ride in which they supply the food at a cost of $18 per person. Hay rides pulled by draft horses can De organized for 25-30 people for about $3 per person More than just a weekend rider? Three years ago, students regularly participated in a riding program with Laughing Place Stables in Niles, but the owner s death forced it to close. Tom Kerner, the owner of Four Flags Stables, has “captured the tradition of Laughing Place” with the help of Betsy Walthan, a former instructor at Laughing Place. Riding lessons in Hunt Seat in a Ring, Hunt Seat over Fences and English Equitation are given with a string of 12 Thoroughbred and Thoroughbred-Quarter horses. This includes indoor and outdoor arenas, and hunt and jump courses set on 25 acres of land. Sessons are offered on Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. on for $10 per private lesson and $8.50 per group lesson. Four Flags Stables is located on Red Bud Trail, six miles north of Buchanan, about a 20-minute drive. Judging clinics have been held and plans are being made to hold a handicapped-riding clinic in the spring. Amidst the activities of English riding, Western riding reigns in the West and Midwest and is very popular in the Michiana area. One of the most qualified and most convenient stables for Western riding is only 15 minutes away off of U.S. 31 in Niles. Keith Heil's Training Stables is situated on five acres of land and Margaret Lang, the instructor, offers lessons in Western Pleasure and Equitation using the stable’s 20 Quarter horses. “Western Pleasure” riders work the horses in a ring at a walk, trof, and canter, using one hand on a single rein and sitting in a saddle with a hor. “Equitation ’ involves improving the techniques of the rider in his performance with the horse. A heated indoor ring is used for private lessons at $15 per lesson and group lessons at $10 per lesson. Group lessons are held on Saturdays 11:30-2:3; and private lessons can be scheduled with the instructor. Niles is also the town of riding stables that specialize in certain aspects of riding, such as Don Alsbro’s Stables, training in Flat Seat only. Michiana Morgan Stables works only with Morgan horses. More information r seeming these stables or any of the others described above can be obtained -facti <* Patty Sheehan #5120 (SMC). The Observer F E A T U K H'S Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 9

Consider Ireland... Molly Woulfe Dublin. O’Connell, Grafton Street. Last September, twenty-four Saint memories fuse together to form an Good God, the Golden Arches, A last folk session, and hitting the Mary’s and Notre Dame students intangible collage of life within the books in earnest. “Well, how many Irish culture; a time of castles, cliffs, Watching the Maynooth basketball boarded a Dublin-bound Aer Lingus team play Trinity. papers do you have left now?” 747 at Kennedy Airport in New York. and a not-too-distant desperate Dr. Eileen Kane’s anthropology Sports Nite, Break-Up Dance, exams. They were the second group of struggle for power. Time is running out. One roommate Irish History tutorials. Listening to lectures. “Sausages, chips, and students to be sent to study at Saint beans AGAIN for tea?’ ’ A pint or two begins to parfc. the Irish students rage against cen­ Patrick’s College, Maynooth, and a game of foosball at the tury-old British oppression, then through Saint Mary’s Ireland pro­ students’ pub. Graduation Ball. ' 'Won 'tyou stay, just a little bit gram . watching them subside into helpless Thumbing to Galway to track down longer? Please, please, please, say third, fourth, and fifth cousins-found you will. ’ ’ some living in the same thatched cottage my great- grandmother had grown up in. Trying to convince them I did not want to marry the farmer down the lane, despite his great herd of cows, thanks. Wednesday night discos; Rod Stewart, Smokie, Ian Drury, oh, no, Boney M. again? Alright, Boomtown! Then the slow set begins with Garfunkel’s “Bright Eyes.’’ Thursday morning hangovers. Irish Culture Class. Tara, the Hill of Kings. Passage graves at New- grange. Solitary strolls down the deserted strands of Innasheer, one of the Aran Islands. “Fiddler on the Roof.” Jews with Irish accents? The song contest. Graffitti in Belfast; “IRA--I ran [Photo by Bemie Ryan ] away.” “Peace in, Brits out.” On Walking home from a last party at charred brick walls. Armed soldiers 5:45 a.m., stopping to watch the in the streets. morning mist disappear in the fields A five-month mail strike. Running behind the low stone wall. out of oil, sleeping on mattresses “Will you write?” Scribbled around an electric fire. “Hey, that’s addresses on pub napkins and torn MY hot water bottle!” [Photo by Molly Woulfe ] flaps from cigarette boxes. And, of course, socializing and Dublin airport. I was one of those students, silence. Escaping to the canteen for philosophizing in the pubs, over pints Looking back, there’s only one chewing on my passport and strug­ an eight-pence cup of tea, and feeling of Guiness (“Just Between incident I regret about my sophomore gling with my eighty-pound back­ I’d led a very sheltered life. Friends”). Closing time; “Have ye year abroad-and that occurred upon pack, wondering how I would be able no homes to go to!” Quick stop at my return to the States. At the to survive a year away from my If you hate the British Army, Fusciardi’s for fish and chips. Customs desk at O’Hare Airport, an family, friends, and God forbid, Taco clap your hands. Two inches of snow! Being pelted official demanded I pay duty on a Bell. It didn’t seem possible. If you hate the British Army, by tinkers. Snowball fights in the bottle of whiskey I’d stowed away in I not only survived, but regard my clap your hands... canteen. my carry-on satchel. Penniless, the eight months on that far-away island The funeral of a friend’s father, in first words I shouted to my parents on as a high point of experience and Cork. Watching the wooden casket American soil were “Hey, can education. Images of Ireland return Maynooth’s first toga party. ‘ ‘Give being lowered by ropes into a you throw me some money?!” to me at a photograph, a tune, a us a fag.” Yoplait yogurt for twelve rectangular gap in the earth. I wish it could have been “thank chance meeting with another ex- pence at Kevy Mack’s. Resigned eyes of the widow and sons. you”-for letting me go, and for The “66” double-decker bus into Maynoother. Confetti-sized bits of I alone break down, the stranger. welcoming me back. Laughter in Liturgy Bob Bemowski Why so little laughter in our that fact in the urgency of their churches? Why the scarcity of communiques. If Jesus in fact knew laughter in liturgical celebrations? the eternal, incorruptable and divine. My reflections originated at a prayer But this is man’s opinion, but I don’t service I once attended. No less than believe it is God’s. four distinct periods for the observ­ Somewhere in the evolution of ance of silence were indicated in the religious consciousness we created pamphlet for the service. What an ever widening gap between what would happen, I thought, if someone was considered sacred and what was slipped in a directive to laugh? I considered profane. Consequently, could see the theological brows this has determined what would or pirouetting already! would not be used in church services. How would a congregation react to Our eyes became too discriminating such an unprecedented directive? and the umbrella of sanctity was not The times I have heard congregation­ made large enough to adequately al chuckling have been few, what I cover all the blessed things in life, enjoyed most was not the laughter the worthiness of all creation to come itself, but rather the bravery of its before the Lord shrank to a fraction fo incongruity. creation, compact and manageable When you thing about it, laughter is enough to be srfaightjacketed m conspicuously absent from any for­ sober solemnity. mal gathering or worshippers. We A chronic laugher I am not. Yet for have silence and weeping at wed­ any healthy life laughter is essential. dings more silence and weeping at If I were to end a day without once funerals. During regular services, having laughed, I would consider that [.Photon by M eg Breslin) there is that inseparable combination day rather empty. With laughter the staggers \us with grapes - The of silence and solemnity. I contend mundane is made tolerable, what is the Father, he must also have known Archetypical Top Banana. that it is time laughter be elevated to tense is made pliable, and the what a card the father really was, is Filled with His Spirit, we have done an honored position in divine wor­ intimidating seems inconsequential. and will be. The Father’s now-you- well in extending this heavenly ship. Laughter is universal, soothing and see-me-now-you-don’t incognito ap­ jocosity. God gives us the seasons, Don’t get me wrong — I am not enriching. So, I ask, shall laughter proach, is unequaled mischievious- and we use them to gab. He gives us proposing to disenfranchise other continue its exile in our streets, our ness. Burning bushes, gentle our gender, and we use it to blush. forms of adoration. These expres­ homes and our parties? Or shall it at breezes, clouds and doves,, are He gives us a mind it? we can forget, sions hold time-honored positions in long last be admitted into the typical of this merry masquerader. and professors who will remind us. church tradition, and I would be the territory of the sanctuary? Would anything other than divine wit God does it all with love, then calls us first to affirm their value. One may say Scripture is mute as far send a man and his family on a forty to his side, saving the best laugh for • But if we are to have services as a jolly god is concerned. God day cruise with a zeo? last—triumph over death. reflective of human capacities and if punishes and thwarts. He condemns There is a level of understanding Good laughter is far from dispens­ we go before our Lord as ourselves, and annihilates. His son was mocked which automatically reveaN v.ie lex able. It is serious business and totally and completely human, why by the crowds, persecuted by ene­ non-scripta (unwritten law, of life: mastery the art of laughter is worthy then should we suppress our pro­ mies, abandoned by friends and All things were created with a smile, grace. With a more comprehensive pensity to laugh? nailed to a cross. Towing the the smile was beautiful. vision of holiness, the lessening of Some would say that laughter is burdens of a sinful mankind leaves no Look around. God left ample restrictive and austere worship be­ much too temporal, cheerful and opportunity for laughter. In the New evidence of his comic intent. He comes all the more probable. picayune to be suitable company for Testament we are told Jesus wept. formed us from the very '"u; t we purchase vacuums to eliminate. He Liturgical gatherings will blossom Yet I believe Jesus laughed eagerly But nowhere does it say Jesus exalts the lowly and brings down the and I presume, God will be tickled and robustly, and I willingly forgive laughed. Messiahship, we are led to m ighty.\fe dupes us with apples and pink at the prospect. the holy evangelists for overlooking believe, is a draining job. The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 10 need printing in a hurry? . . . Demands 100 - 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 [Manager for revival. the administration fears would Yugoslavia: Grass-roots new book prompt the Soviet Union to pull Public Relations. managerment is a fundamental out of the treaty. W ith Abecedary: An Antic principle of Yugoslavian-style In other action, the committee communism. A lp h a b e t, Ralph Mclnerny, voted 9 to 6 to reject an This is a paid position prolific writer and author of understanding that would have novels such as The Priest, Jolly required the Soviet Union to Rogerson, and Her Death of agree explicitly that the use of call 7425 between Cold, has done something truly an antisatellite weapon against . . . HPC unique. “This book is fresh; U.S. intelligence-gathering sat­ 2-4pm for details it’s unusual and clever. People ellites would be a violation of will really enjoy giving it or the treaty. [continued from page 7] getting it as a gift. I’d like to However, in a 15-0 vote, the as a bond to force dorms to have it myself, ’ ’ remarked Leo committee took the lesser step decorate. If the money was not Latz, president of Juniper Press of agreeing to communicate » Vfr* ■— —Vl>' paid, the dorm would not -the publishing house which that position to the Soviet Union receive priority for co-spon­ will release Mclnerny’s new as U.S. policy not requiring art stringer.. sored events funds available book tomorrow. Soviet approval. from Student Union. The reader is reminded of his The committee might be ready Tim Coughlan, Student Union childhood task of learning the to finish its months of work on pinball tournament social commisioner remarked, alphabet, as Mclnerny des­ the treaty today. “The fee was presented to the cribes each letter with witty In the final days of committee HPC as a registration fee. We phrases and trips of the tongue. action, the panel’s Republican felt that it was made clear that Although “A is for Ardvark” minority voted to hire a leading if the dorm did not submit the and “F is for Foot,” Abecedary critic of the pact, retired Army fee, it could not participate in is not a child’s primer, but Lt. Gen. Edward L. Rowney, as the contest. Therefore, since rather an adult’s refreshing an official consultant. no fees were submitted the version of the ABC’s. contest was cancelled. We did Originality seems to be the starts tonight come up with an unofficial term applicable not only to winner and that was Sorin, but Mclnerny, but also to the Chapel choir we did not feel it was incum­ publishing house producing his registration 6-10 pm bent upon us that we proceed book. Juniper Press, the only with the monetary award.” publishing company of its kind records in the country, is entirely owned and run by University of Notre Dame students. It was new album Reynolds the brain-child of Elizabeth A. Christman, novelist and associ- The Notre Dame Chapel Choir ate professor of American will record its second album talks on Studies at Notre Dame. Since today “Song of David.” The its creation in 1977, Juniper album will include psalm s and resumes Press has published several canticles by Dr. David Clark “What is a Mail Campaign” books; the first of these, Quick Isele, including the “Te will be the topic of a presenta­ as a Dodo was also authored by Deum,” as wll as a piece which tion/discussion by Mr. Paul M clnerny. Dun Salliers wrote for the choir Reynolds, Placement Specialist Ralph Mclnerny is a profes­ entitled “Rejoice and Sing at Notre Dame. sor of philosophy at . Notre Now.” Prof. Sue Martin will The talk, outlining the im­ Dame. In addition to teaching conduct the 63 member mixed -1 grace food sales portance of a well-constructed and writing, he heads the ensemble and the album will be resume and letter application University’s Medieval Institute, released on December 1st. during a student’s job search, and is the director of the The choir will also make its will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. Jacques Maritain Center. He first weekend tour of the year in the Hayes-Healy Auditor­ lives with his wife and children on November 9-11, traveling to ium. in South Bend, Indiana. Grand Rapids, Mich. The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 11 Arrested Klan, Nazi members air views GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Boger City near Lincolnton. A Sixteen-year old Claude Me native of Hickory, he grew up Bride often tagged along with on Railroad Street, a group of his parents at Ku Klux Klan decaying mill homes. His rallies. Sometimes he wore a mother, Dolly Flowers, said he Nazi wrist band to school. didn't own a gun and never “I believe the way the Klan discussed the Klan. believes, and I’ve raised my “He called Saturday night kids to believe the same - not to from jail and asked how we all mix the races,” said McBride’s were,” she said. “I was mother, Gail Caudle. scared. I’d seen on TV all those McBride and his stepfather, men shooting. I had no idea he Rayford Caudle, are among 14 was involved with that.” whites, most linked with the Roland Wayne Wood, 34, of Klan or Nazi groups, held on Winston-Salem, who works for charges stemming from the a construction company and has slayings of five persons at an a 10-year old son, said early last anti-Klan rally in Greensboro— _month that he founded a Nazi on Saturday. unit in Winston-Salem about Mrs. Caudle, interviewed at seven months ago. the family’s small, one-story Colleen Sprinkler, a neigh­ white frame house in northeast bor, said Wood “used to be a Win^gon-Salem, said McBride Nazi, but now he’s in the Klan. dropped out of school in the He told us that.” ninth grade this year “because Wood has a police record that he got messed up on what bus includes convictions for larceny to take.” and forgery. Regarding the Klan, he said, “We love them, The United States' advantage in technology was the topic o f a recent NROTC conference. .they’re our white brothers.” \photo by John Macor] I believe the way

the Klan believes ’

Bruce Tarkington principal of Mineral Springs Junior High school, said McBride often wore a Nazi wrist band and the letters KKK written on his arm. Mrs. Caudle said her son transferred from Dalton Junior High to Mineral Springs be­ cause some blacks threatened to beat him and his younger brother, Tim. McBride was the youngest of the 14 arrested in the attack on members of a communist group staging a “Death to the Klan” rally. Another of the accused is on topsom ds... Billy Joe Franklin, 33, of Boger City, who was laid off two JOHN CONLEE weeks ago from his job as an FOREVER upholsterer for Pilot Furniture Co. in Newton. Franklin was persuaded by JUST FOR THE RECORD his wife, Linda, to join the Klan STEREO LPS about two months ago, said his THE KNACK brother Jerry. Get The Knack SERIES 798 “Billy Joe can’t read and write and she had to read all the stuff about the Klan to him and get him to sign up as a member,” Jerry Franklin said. Harold Dean Flowers, 33, of northern Linclon County, is the $ 4.99 father of four and works for a J.P. Stevens textile plant in

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Catering Facilities PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. CAPITOL To Accommodate 10-70 Entertainment ISitelr in Our FLAPPER’S LOUNGE Notre Dame Bookstore Double Bubble 1-6 P.M. Every Weekday The Observer Wednesday, November 7, 1979 -page 12 Infants suffer, face almost certain death in Asian refugee hospital SA KAEW, Thailand (AP) - are born already suffering But she found another child - There is an unexpected sound from malaria, transmitted and this, the smallest one in among the sighing and cough­ through their mothers' blood­ camp, may live. ing at the refugee hospital streams, an unusual phenom­ “At first I thought it was just here-the squall of newborn enon observed by doctors here. a pile of clothes, ’ ’ but when she babies struggling for life in a The newborns who do not looked more closely at the pile world of the sick and dying. survive are part of a daily death of black cloth she found a tiny, At this camp jammed with toll that fluctuates sharply-42 wrinkled t*oy, his arms thinner 30,000 Cambodians the babies on Friday, 25 on Saturday-in than a woman’s finger. He are born too weak, too thin, this camp 50 miles west of the weighed little more than two wizened like old men, many Cambodian border. pounds, but he has begun to destined to die within days from Margaret Boothby, an Aus­ gain a little and may be one of the starvation and disease that tralian volunteer nurse at the the survivors. sapped their mothers’ strength. makeshift hospital, said one Mrs. Boothby tried to pull the Twenty infants were born in baby died of malnutrition short­ tiny boy away, but his mother, the camp’s first week of opera­ ly after his birth this weekend. 26-year old Yang of Cambodia’s tion, but many were doomed “I tried to help, but I was too before their lives began. Some Battambang province, clutched late.” him to her and cried out, “Who is taking my baby?” “I thought someone was OPEN HOUSE trying to steal my baby,” Yang TONIGHT 6-10 said later from her place on a straw mat rolled out on the Save, Save, Save! hospital’s dirt floor. 131 S t She was half-paralyzed from 10 % - 2 0 % main 1/ \ 3j II a stroke and grotesquely swol­ Elkhart Ind. ’ len from disease, lying there among the terribly emaciated downtown across from patients. There are 2,000 fTlcDonald’s people here seriously ill with malaria, tuberculosis and the 293-3934 ever-present severe malnutri­ tion. Yang was too ill to feed her baby and nurse Boothby gave $1.50 1s t MATINEE UNIVERSITY PARK T ^ E£ AI him hourly bottles. 277-0441 GRAPE4 CLEVELAND ROADS SHOWINGS ONLY He was the smallest baby in A wide variety o f art mediums is displayed in the gallery in A temptingly the camp, but Yang’s son was 0 'Shaughnessy Hall, \photo by John Macor] older than the others who lay tasteful squalling around him. He was comedy... born 16 days ago in a Cambo­ RO LLER W dian village- three days before D IS C O ! S word went out that the Vietna­ . . . Results mese soldiers were coming and IPT:1 the villagers fled. " SHOWS: Fighting between troops of {continued from page 3] Mississippi and Kentucky 2:00 ■ 4:45 1:45 - 3:30 - 5 25 - 7:45 - 10:00 also were considered important 7:30 - 9:45 the Vietnam-backed govern­ ment of Heng Samrin and In Mississippi, Winter because of 1980 presidential & ^ri. and Sat. 12:00 Midnight. " Rocky liS S thwarted Republican Gil implications. Both were key to error Picture Show" uerillas of the deposed Pol Pot as driven hundreds of thou­ Carmichael’s bid to end 11 President Carter’s election in JOSEPH WAMBAUGH’S sands of Cambodians into the decades of Democratic control 1976, and Republican control of hills, many of them eventually of the governorship. With more their state machinery in 1980 THE ONION FIELD finding sanctuary in Thailand at than half the vote counted, could cause problems for any SHOWS 1:45 - 4:25 - 7:05 - 9:30 camps like this. The disrup­ Winter led 234,474-159,884. Democratic nominee. tions of war have caused a In Kentucky, Brown took a massive famine. convincing victory over Nunn. Yang was already weak and W ith 95 percent of the votes COmmUNITY ACTIONS ill by the time the warning counted, Brown led by 531,624 First Lady came, but her husband carried to 368,137. ACORN needs organizers to work with low and her and their baby into the moderate income families for political and jungle with the rest of the Kentucky Gov. Julian to visit economic justice in 19 states (AR, SD, TX, LA, villagers, along with their mal­ Carroll, like Gov. Cliff Finch of TN, MO, FL, CO, NV, PA, IA, OK, MI, AZ, nourished 10-year old daughter Mississippi and Rizzo in NC, GA, CA. SC, CT). Direct action on Philadelphia, was barred by law neighborhood deterioration, utility rates, and 8-year old son. Thailand taxes, health care, redlining, etc. Tangible from re-election. WASHINGTON (AP) - results and enduring rewards - long hours, low Mayors were being elected in Rosalynn Carter will make a pay. Training provided. 49 of the 163 cities with fact-finding tour of Cambodia Contact Office of Volunteer Services for populations of more than intervies Tuesday November 13 or write Ann Foundation refugee camps in Thailand this 100,000. Lassen, ACORN, 628 Baronne, New Orleans, week to focus international LA 70113. (504) 523-1691. Democrat William Schaefer attention on the problem. offers won a third term in Baltimore, “It’s one of the moral issues while Republican William of our day,” Mrs. Carter said Hudnut was reelected in after a meeting with staff Juniper Press’s _ . Indianapolis. Democrat Biagio members and representatives A autograph party fellowships “ B en” DiLieto was elected in of the United Nations and Red New Haven where he bumped Cross. “We can’t let people off Mayor Frank Logue in a for A6ECEEDARY: An Antic A lphabet by National Science Foundation starv e.” Minority Graduate Fellowships primary election. Mrs. Carter, accompanied by Ralph fTlclnery Illustrated by P.L. Stow are available for applicants who In Gary, Ind., Democrat the U.S. surgeon general, Dr. are citizens or nationals of the Richard Hatcher won a third Julius B. Richmond, was Thursday, Nov. 8th The Library Lounge United States as of the time of term, as did Republican scheduled to depart today and application, and who are mem­ Margaret Hance of Phoenixzand return Saturday. 3:00-5:00pm Refreshments Served bers of an ethnic minority group Republican Tom Moody of She said she and the presi­ underrepresented in the ad­ Columbus, Ohio. Democrat dent had discussed last week vanced levels of the U.S. sci­ Doug DeGood earned a second what to do about the plight of ence personnel pool, i.e., A- term in Toledo. the 300,000 refugees, plagued merican Indian, Alaskan Native by famine, malnutrition and In Houston, Mayor Jim BURN’S RENT-ALLS (Eskimo or Aleut), Black, Mexi­ other diseases. Mccon led a large field but can American/Chicano, or Over the weekend, Mrs. Puerto Rican. failed to poll enough votes to 2 Cu. FT. Refrig. $55 per year Carter said, a government offi­ The deadline for filing applica­ avoid a runoff on Nov. 20. He cial she would not identify, tions for Minority Graduate will face his chief critic, new shipments of refrigerators have just arrived suggested that the president Fellowships with the Fellow­ Councilman Louis Macey. also T V ’s Steamex Carpet Cleaner ship Office, National Research make the journey. But Carter Council, is November 29, 1979. Municipal elections tradition­ could not go, and so Mrs. 10% off with student ID Application materials may be ally provide an off-year test of Carter was asked to lead the obtained from the Fellowship voter sentiment. Democrats mission. LARGE BBQ GRILLS AUTO TOOLS Office, National Research control most city governments, “We still did not know if it Council, 2101 Constitution A- and slippage there is generally was the right thing or not, but FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT v en u e, N.W., Washington, taken as a bellwether of things we decided yesterday that I 332 W. MISHAWAKA 259-2833 D C. 20418. to come. would go,” she said. The Observer - Sports Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 13 Irish icers Boilers try to peak for Michigan to host WEST LAFAYETTE-, Ind. The Boilermakers will be with­ years. There’s no question it’s (AP) - Purdue’s Boilermakers, out receiver Mike Harris, who an important game.” Wolverines The Michigan hockey team banged up with a variety of suffered a broken jaw. Fullback Young also expressed concern will invade the ACC this week­ injuries, are looking for a tough Mike Augustyniak has been with the Michigan defensive end for a two game series game against Michigan, and hobbled with a knee injury, line. versus the Irish. Both games Coach Jim Young said Tuesday although he is expected to play “We’ll have our work cut out against the first place Wolver­ he hopes his squad hasn’t against the Wolverines on Sat­ for us up front,” he said. “But Y ines will be telecast back to the already peaked. urday; fullback John Macon has you can’t change your offense. Ann Arbor area. Tickets for “Iowa was from our stand­ a dislocated shoulder, and You just go and do the best both of these games (Friday - point a game we really had to freshman tailback J immy Smith possible job you can.” 9 8:00 and Saturday - 7:30) are get up and play, because we the third-leading rusher, quit Michigan stands 6-0 in the Big now available at the Gate 10 played poorly against North­ the team for personal reasons. Ten and 8-1 overall. Purdue, F box office in the ACC. western the week before,’’ “We have a number of people 5-1 in the conference and 7-2 for Season ticket packages may Young said of last week’s 20-14 banged up, a lot of people all games, must win to keep still be purchased at the ACC victory over the Hawkeyes. questionable for this week,” ■ ■ ■ I alive its slim hopes for a Big ticket office. “ Our team played with a lot of Young said. “I don’t know Ten championship. emotion. We put an awful lot exactly what their situation will into the Iowa game. We’ll b e .” certainly be ready to play Young said Michigan, which Michigan, but you can reach beat the Boilermakers 24-6 last only so many peaks, and I felt year at Ann Arbor, has an 000 Sale we reached one peak against “outstanding football team. [continued from, page 16] Iow a.’’ They have great speed in the “It’s a concern,” he told offense, receivers and running AI Rosen, former president of writers and broadcasters in his backs. Their quarterback (John the New York Yankees, and weekly telephone news confer­ Wangler) has come in there and Cedric Tallis, former General ence, “although I hope it done a fine job.” manager of the Yankees, would doesn’t happen.” Young, a former assistant become involved in operation of under M ichigan Coach Bo the Denver franchise, the AP Schembechler, said the Wolver­ has learned. A knowledgeable source told ines’ defense has “ the outstand the AP that negotiations should ing defense in the country.” be completed this month, allow­ There’s nothing more 1 ‘They have great quickness in ing the transaction to be pre­ strength, and they play the pass sented to the American League revealing than a naked ... Fry extremely well. They played in December during the annual extremely well in the last two winter meetings in Toronto. diamond. The diamond you buy should have nothing to hide. That’s why it’s advisable to select your stone and mounting separately. The Daily Crossword Before a diamond is mounted, your jeweler can easily [continued from page 16] ACROSS 27 Release 45 Beginning 19 Mantles demonstrate its cut, color, clarity and carat weight to you. 1 Fuel a claim 46 Spoken 21 Insect With his help, you will be able to see and compare the office people go out of their way 5 Capital of 29 Deck-drying 47 Anna or 24 The green brilliance of different stones yourself. to make the whole thing as Senegal implement Barbara island 10 Chief god 33 Air attack 50 Wise man 25 Peer Brilliance is the key to beauty in diamonds. Always look comfortable as possible.” of Memphis warning 52 Plane 26 Object of for a diamond that has been cut and polished to bring out all Fry survived the year and 14 Host 34 Sullen weapon ridicule of its natural brilliance, one that meets the exact­ 15 10-point 27 Locating arrived in Latrobe, Pa., for the expressions 55 Settle in ing standards that have been established as 1979 training camp with high type 35 Wheeled advance device Leapin’ — Marry on ideal. These are called ideal cut diamonds. hopes and a renewed vigor for 16 systems: 58 Vegetable 28 Ik 17 Row of abtor. 59 Keep — the run LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensure you of getting IDEAL CUT the game of football. He was a seats 36 Completed (persevere) 29 the the most beauty and value. DIAMOND rookie all over again and it was 18 Vienna 37 Weight 60 At full Rose” JEWELER time to justify Chuck Noll’s accord, measure speed 30 Huron, faith in him by showing that he familiarly 38 Chair 61 52 cards Ontario, 20 Coop bird 39 Quick to 62 River in et al. could do on thfe field. 21 Fishing learn England 31 Expunge Joh n M. M arshall's He started the summer at reel 40 Wooden peg 63 Bundle of 32 Chemical Diamond Import Company middle linebacker behind all- 22 Water hole 41 Stop sticks compound Before skin Lobby pro Jack Lambert and number- 23 42 Taken 64 Tennis name 34 Manhandled or lick 44 White House 37 Inlet St Joseph Bank Building two Dennis Winston. 25 Recedes occupant DOWN 38 Antitoxins South Bend, Indiana 46601 “They tried me at offensive 1 Lane 40 Gloomy, line and I must admit that I Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: 2 Indian to poets 287-1427 wasn’t real happy there,” said 3 Law changes 41 Concern J 0 K E B R A C T n 0 C T A 4 Son of Odin 43 Manor Fry. A V E R R U M 0 R 1 C R 0 C 5 Want 44 Convincing “I have always been a defen­ M A G A z N E S E c T 1 0 N 6 Winged 47 Tiff D E A A sive player and, as such, the B L, s ■ E N R B L E 7 Oast 48 Bohemian U G S T U N ■ ■ ■ B a 8 Lawyer: 49 No: Ger. natural agressiveness that B A R E G E C H | S E L E 0 comes with playing defense A B E A M A L 0 E 0 V A abbr. 50 Impediment 9 Expose to 51 Exchange hampered me on offense.” He S U N 0 A Y N E w S P A P E R 1 S E A D A Y 0 P E R E moisture premium claims he was happier playing E W C 0 M E R W R E S T S 10 Gratify 53 Span ■ linebacker despite being listed H 0 M S L 0 T S 11 Afternoon 54 Construct behind Lambert and Winston. A S S 1 z E V E R A 0 N A affairs 56 British B A N N IE R H E A D L N E S 12 One against flyers “I like the position and I E R 1 c ■ E R A S E S E X Y 13 Onetime 57 Doctor’s RIVER CITY thought I was doing real well,” L A T H ■ D E L E D A R T E movie group: abbr. he points out. The reason he censor 58 Harem room says “was” as opposed to “is” is because he isn’t...playing, RECORDS that is. He sustained a shoulder injury early in camp northern Indiana's largest and is again spending his time record and tape selection on the injured reserves list. This time he is even more and concert ticket headquarters disappointed than before and with obvious reason. “When you sit out that long 81.00 OFF!! and then come back, you just ang album or tap#( now thru Nov. 18 don’t expect it to happen I______limit I coupon per p*r*on) again,” he says. “I was ready and very excited about playing 118,000 albums and tapes In stock again and then I suffered another injury.” 1 ND/SfflC student checks accepted for up to Still, with all the defensive talent Chuck Noll can call on, he 8 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount has opted to keep Fry on the i Open lO to 10, 7 days a week . roster for another year when he could have easily cut him without much question. The Steelers pay his salary, watch River City Records him practice and wait until he gets a real chance to show how 50970 U.S. 31 North well he can play. 11/ 7/79 3 miles north of campus Will he or won’t he? © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. It remains to be seen ...... All Rights Reserved _ 277-4242_ The Observer - SportsBoard Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 14

1. Michigan (6) 6-0-0 80 Hockey 2. Cornell 0-0-0 68 3. Colorado College (1) 2-2-0 66 . . . Rose Bowl 4. North Dakota (2) 2-2-0 53 would have .818 percentages. COLLEGE POLL 5. Notre Dame 3-2-0 47 \continued from page 16\ beat Ohio State.” 6. Michigan Tech 4-2-0 44 “If Ohio State beats Iowa,” If both Michigan and Ohio 7. Boston U. 0-0-0 32 best overall winning percentage Big Ten official Jeff Elliott said State triumph this week, they The weekly college hockey poll, as com­ gets the Rose Bowl nod. In that Tuesday, “everything is elim­ piled by radio station WMPL in Hancock, 8. W isconsin 3-2-0 31 will carry 7-0 Big Ten records 9. Ohio State (1) 2-2-0 28 case, the Buckeyes would be inated, including Purdue. It into the Rose Bowl showdown Michigan. (With first-place votes in paren­ 10-1 for a .909 percentage. comes down to the fact that thesis, records and rating points) (tie) M innesota 2-3-0 2 8 the following week. Purdue Purdue and Michigan, both 9-2, Michigan then would have to would be out of Rose Bowl contention. The set of guidelines to settle Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau the Big Ten’s Rose Bowl repre­ sentative came as the result of a A PRETTY HEAVY suggestion by the conference’s GLAD YOU GOT HERB SO WHO'S COM­ - ... NOT 10WORRY, MAN. I ALL WE GOTTA coaches. ING TO THE CROWD, MAN- A FAST, ZONK. THERE'S A LOT , CHECKED IT OUT, AND IMAGINE DO IS GET THE What triggered their success­ OF STUFF TO SO RT THROU6H READING, GANG OF CREDITORS, MARSHAL? MOST OF DUKE'S ESTATE M Y RELIEF. ful proposal was back-to-back BEFORE THE WILL READING! BRENNERT A COUPLE IRS GUYS, is inadm issible. A N P A U.S.MARSHAL. controversial votes by Big Ten athletic directors in 1973 and 1974. In both instances, Ohio State was chosen over Michi­ gan, to the dismay of Wolver­ ines Coach Bo Schembechler. Michigan and Ohio State played a 10-10 tie in 1973 to leave both team s with 7-0-1 conference records. The bitter rivals also posted identical ov­ T s P / nuA cu erall marks of 10-0-1 that season. The Buckeyes beat the Wolv­ erines 12-10 in 1974. Both teams claimed the champion­ Molarity by Michael Molinelli ship that year with identical 7-1-0 Big Ten marks. However, BUT FIRST A r HELLO, JESUS Michigan was 10-1-0 overall FOOD SALES PIZZW L 0 VE5 Y O U ! while Ohio State was 9-2-0. ITS B£ENJK mJbH f At that time, the Big Tern d a y ANt> J w tfr rr J PW/ERBIAL 17 THEN WHY permitted only one team to play X WANT TO GOTO BED a 7 0 E N D KNa* OM the DID HE SEND in a post-season game - The b POOR orci/JV— x Rose Bowl. That meant Michi­ gan, even though its overall record during those two years was 20-1-1, was forced to stay home both times. Since then, conference regula­ tions have been amended to allow as many as three Big Ten teams to go to bowl games. Last season, Michigan played in the Rose Bowl, Purdue in the Peach Bowl and Ohio State in the Gator Bowl. Two seasons ago, the Wolverines were in the Rose Bowl, the Buckeyes in the ASK THEM WHY Sugar Bowl and Minnesota in -,r l the Hall of Fame Bowl. Senior Bar Sailing Club qualifies PresentsIV ,<«» ** for Nationals • Notre Dame’s Sailing Club finished third this weekend in the District A tournament, thus Live Music in the qualifying for the fall nationals to be held over Thanksgiving break in Chicago. Pub Captain Phil Reynold finished second in division A while skipper Greg Fisher sailed to a third place finish in division B with Jane Brown and John FEATURING Horky as crew.

Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why he teaches business TONY AQUIUNO marketing techniques to vegetable farmers in Costa Rica. Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the Flag foo rural poor in Arkansas to set-up food co-ops. They’ll probably say they want to help people, want to use BILL FLORIANO their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, ends tod learn a new language or experience another culture. St. Mary's interhall flag foot­ Ask them: JUUE PERRY ball season will come to an end REGISTER NOW AT PLACEMENT OFFICE this Thursday afternoon at 4:30 FOR INTERVIEWS: p.m. when Regina meets Me Candless Hall. This fall’s FRI. NOV 16-NOTRE DAME cham pionship gam e will deter­ THURS NOV. 15 ST MARY'S mine rankings for spring com­ petition, from which the winner will go to play a team from Notre Dame during An Tostal.

The Station that Rocks you AM 64< from the Tower TONITE PRESENTS The Soul H our from 9-11 Featuring the best in Jazz, Soul, Rythm and Blues And Sportsline, where you the.listener can call in. All From Notre Dame’s Student Rock, AM 64, The Observer - Sports Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 15 AP TOP TWENTY . . . National Championship Make both teams look bad, say six or seven The Top Twenty teams in The 7. Florida St. 8-0-0 897 {continued from page 16] fumbles a piece. Associated Press college foot­ 8. Texas 6-1-0 857 New Y ear’s Day. Bngham Young( You’ve got to be kidding. Oh ball poll, with first-place votes 9. Arkansas 7-1-0 818 Texas should be out of it after Houston beats well, let them lose to Long Beach, Utah or San in parentheses, records and 10. M ichigan 8-1-0 748 them on Saturday, but for insurance sake it Diego State. total points. Points based on 11. Brigham Young 8-0-0 676 would be nice if the Longhorns would lose one of Pittsburgh should lose to hapless Penn State in 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11- 12. Pittsburgh 7-1-0 573 their other three. the regular season finale. 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1; 13. Notre Dame 6-2-0 536 Arkansas has to be upset in one of the final Notre D am e , of course, has to destroy 14. Purdue 7-2-0 432 three. Wherever you’ve got the best connec­ Tennessee, Clemson, Miami, and Alabama. 1. Alabama(46) 8-0-0 1,290 15. Washington 7-2-0 400 tions (Baylor, Texas A&M, or Southern Metho­ By the way, the more lopsided each game is the 16. Auburn 6-2-0 232 2. N ebraska (4) 8-0-0 1,190 dist) will be fine. better. But then I don’t want to ask for too 3. Ohio St. (8) 9-0-0 1,154 17. Baylor 6-2-0 155 M ichigan has to beat Purdue and Ohio State much. 4. So. Cal. (7) 8-0-1 1,151 18. Clemson 6-2-0 155 and then play in one of the worst Rose Bowls in See ya Sunday. 5. Houston (1) 8-0-0 1,093 19. So. Carolina 6-2-0 109 history. I don’t care who wins. How about a tie? Mike 6. Oklahoma 7-1-0 911 20. W ake Forest 7-2-0 73

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For Sale: Two United half fare coupons. Italy, Notices For Rent Call 272-9384. Desperately need four Tenn. tix. C all 1738 or 1697. Happy b-day from Toledo. F a n n y Used Book Shop. Open W ed., Sat., Sun. Furnished 4 to 6 Bedroom house for rent. Moving, Must sell. Super Savings! 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan Now or next sem ester. Walking distance Couch and two matching armchairs, Needed: 4 tix to Tennessee game. Will Rd. Niles. 683-2888. to campus. Call 272-1729 after 5:00. pay big bucks!!! Call 1745. Jane Brown send resume for dance dining room table, single bed, floor lamp. instructor job to 713 NO Ave promptly Price negotiable. Call 234-8643 after 7 Janie Byrne for V.P. Committee now Live Free for November! N.D. Apt. for P.M. or anytime Saturday. Friends coming up. Need two tickets for taking applications. SMC grads given Rent. Call Mark 1215or 233-6284after 10 Clemson game. Please call Kit. 4762 Come see the Dancing Bear Billy Cuddy preference for paid positions. No PM. $77.50/mon. (SMC). tend net Friday afternoon. Watch him qualifications necessary. Watch for eat the ball. further details. Furnished country house eight m inutes to Tickets Need 10 GA tix to Clemson game. Call campus 277-3604 or 287-7018. » (SMC) 4349. T o g a J im , Lyons Specialty Advertising. Badges, Have a super b-day. Get ready to surf Clemson GA’s Many Needed: Groups W anted: One G.A. or student ticket for in the lake. decals, and many other types of promo­ Garage for Rent. Two blocks from together or at least in pairs; Call Collect tional m aterials. Call Mike G. 232-3815. cam pus 277-3604 or 287-7018. Clemson. Call 8923. Love, any day after 9:00 P.M. [716] 586-8690. Mary, Margi, Jenny Anyone interested in running a Presiden­ I need two GA tickets to the Clemson HEY GUYS: LeMans Hall invites you to tial campaign for the mock Republican football game, please. x6522. convention, call Kevin 1166. Wanted Personals party at Giuseppes Saturday, Nov. 10 - 9 p .m .-2 a.m. Come indulge$ 2 .0 0 . Desperately need 2 GA tickets to M. Cochoix, IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Need ride to Chicago this Friday. Must Clemson! Please call 7831. I've heard of weak stories... but a cold? ABeCedary: An Artie Alphabet Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of leave sometime between 12:00 and 2:00. At least I'm not lying about dinner. Get collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Chicago loop or any Chicago suburb is By Ralph Mclnerny Wanted 1 G.A. or student ticket for any mail lately? Illustrated by P.L. Stow Box 25097G, Los Angeles, California, fine. Please call 232-7314. Clemson - Mark 8455. LAB 90025. (213) 477-8226. Badly need tickets to Soviets, and Need 6 Tennesse. Will pay $$$$. Jeff Mary Ellen Caiati, Bon Anniversaire Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. Clemson. Please call Bob at 283-1791. 8 7 6 4 . Sorry about the insult. I’ll make it up to Meg Goerner y o u . L’Amour et La Force Soil avec toi! There will be a meeting for anyone Needed: Ride to and from Lanslng/MSU WANTED: GA tickets for any home SB. Abbe Carton interested in working on Republican area on Nov. 9-11 and over Thanksgiving. games. Must be two or more together. Presidential campaigns for the mock Will share expenses. Please call Maria Call 287-3311 Danny - Joe. How cute is Colleen Short in a cowboy hat Need INFO? convention on Wednesday, Nov. 14, In at 277-3077 after 6:00 PM. and overalls? Will Mark Koenig and DIAL 'OBUD' 2-0 La Fortune at 7 PM. $ 2 5 .0 0 Chris Leonard sing Aimee at the top of Need a ride to Chicago on Friday, Nov. 9. Need ND-UT football tickets Nov. 10. their lungs’ Will Patty Zidar start a Will do typing. Neat - accurate. Call: Call Jean at 1338. Payment: All classifieds must be Will pay $25 per. Send tickets C.O.D. to hayfight? Find out Saturday nite at the pre-paid, either in person or through the 2 8 7 -5 1 6 2 . Kurt, 1025, Sunset Dr., Chattanooga, Junior Class Hayride - get your tix in the mail. Need ride to Detroit Friday Nov. 9!! Will Tenn. 37377 dining hall or from hall reps this week. M orrissey Loan Fund share expenses. Call Mary 288-5465. Student loans $20-$200. One percent Deadline: All classified ads must be 1 need 6 Tennessee tickets. Call Russ at J im , received by 1:00 P.M. the day prior to the interest. Basement of LaFortune. Help 3 desperately need ride to 277-1761 after 11 PM. H a v e a d a n 'D "y b -d a y . 11:30-12:30 M-F. Milwaukee Friday Nov. 9 and then back issue in which the ad is to be run. The The one arm bandit. Observer office will accept classifieds on Sunday Nov. 11. Will pay for all Need 5 or 6 tickets to N.D. - Tenn. gam e. expenses. Call Mark 3653. Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to Call 683-1359. Thanks lots ot everyone who m ade the old 5:00 p.m. lady happy on her 20th. It was the best W anted - HERBIE'S DELI needs driver Lost & Found Needed - 5, 4, 3, or 2 GA's or 3 GA's and e v e r. London and Rome. = for campus route, 12-14 hrs./wk. Good Found: medallion from Sonia to Jose at “ 2 student tix for Clemson. Call 2257. B e lin d a pay. Must have transportation. 234-6519 Travel in Ireland, Scotland, England, Stepan fields. 3265. or 234-3400. France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. Need 1 Clemson G.A. ticket. Name price. LIVE! From Pangborn Hall, it was College Courses Available. For informa­ Lost: M en's silver Rolex wristwatch. Kevin 289-1718. Saturday night! WOW! What a Great tion call Prof. A.R. Black at 284-4948 Female needs apartm ent and roommates Surprise Birthday Party! Thanks again Lost at Stepan basketball courts 10/29. for Spring Semester. Call 6777. (office] or 272-3726 [home]. Reward. Call Chris at 1852. Need 4 GA Tennessee tix . Call Joe everyone. "Okay?" 2 3 2 -7 4 5 6 . M a r y B . AHOY SAILORS Buspersons and dishpersons needed - (doubtful Mary) Lost on 11/1: A gold cross and chain. male or female. The Sailing Club is looking for sailors who Great sentimental value. Owner in In dire need of tix for TENNESSEE game. have any big boat racing experience. We mourning. Marie 8028. Call John 234-5284. FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE! REGINA HALL’S need crew to race Luder 44 ft. at Apply at the Carriage House, 24460 COFFEEHOUSE OPENS THIS FRIDAY Adams Road. 272-9220. Annapolis. Call Phil 8732. Lost- Blue jacket with white N.D. I need two GA Clemson tickets. Call 9-1. GREAT ENTERTAINMENT FOR insignia at USC gam e, gold watch was in Maryeva at (SMC) 5157. ONLY 50 CENTS. FREE DRINKS AND OVERSEAS JOBS- Sum mer/year round. To the Cube in the red Yarmulka: You pocket. If found, call Joe at 233-6024. MUNCHIES. have three fans who will look for yoo this Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, Etc. Needed: 10-12 Clemson tix (any kind) for All Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Ex­ Saturday night. Lost: Beige trench coat last seen - beautiful sisters and friends. Call 3579 or Fred, Happy 18th! W ho's going to get it penses paid. Sightseeing. Free info- kitchen behind LeMans front desk before 3 65 0. f ir s t? M o o r ? G o W ild ! An evening with Livingston Taylor - W rite: IJC, Box 52-14, Corona Del Mar, break. Telia, 4611. Hips, Yu-balls, & Tush Wednesday, Nov. 14. Don't miss it! C a . 9 2 6 2 5 . I need Clemson student tickets. Call LOST: 1979 Class ring P.D.R. initialed, #1756 or #6833. To my juvenile friends in Ft. M cCandless WSND Bids you Au-Bowl with New Wanted: 1 United discount tix. Call - Thanks for making my birthday special. Gold Stone, reward. Call Joe 232-7456. Frank, 8693. Rock-n-Roll. Win a trip to Notre Dame’s Need 1 Clemson student or GA ticket. Love ya. The Poster Man. post season bowl game Lost Green American Congress notebook M a rk 876 0. Wanted (1) United Airlines discount in the coat racks outside A-line. Please R o g e r - coupon. Call 7934. M asterbatters of Morrissey- return the notes; the final is cumulative. Need 1 student ticket for Clemson. Thanks again for a wonderful tim e. T. can Good luck with your bowling balls. Call Bob at 8777. Contact John B. 8859. screw me w/u. anytime. Yow! Just Sincerely- Waitress Wanted. Age 21 and over. k e a tin g . Oriental Restaurant. 114 W. Ireland Rd. Your Alternates Need 4-6 Tennessee Tix. Call Duke, J o n tu e After Inventory Discovered: Apply in person 2-5 p.m. Lost: last spring a gold necklace with 1184. Need ride to Minneapolis for Thanks­ diamond pendant and a gold flower- Slugs and roots of 'shrooms giving. Please call Mary Ann at 4-1-4347. Paying $10 M en's, $5 W omen's for class Pay $50 for 2 Tenn. G.A.'s. Paul 8330. Bodies arisen from tombs linked bracelet. rings. Any condition. Will arrange Lost: Thursday, Oct. 18 navy short-wais- W hales and moles pick-up. Phone toll-free 1-800-835-2246 Midnight Express- Desperately need GA Clemson tix. Call Pipes and holes ted jacket. a n y tim e . Here's one for the first. As usual, Lust: Friday, Oct. 19 royal blue Lacoste S e a n 3 1 1 4 . Beaux Arts underworld costumes. Nov. better late than never. Thanks for sweater in Ladies room of Grace Flail. 10, 9 p.m. Beaux Arts ball. Theme - everything. You're some kind of special Please contact Cammy #4489. Please sell me 4 G.A. Tennessee and/or UNDERWORLDS at architecture build­ guy. Now please study!! Clemson tickets. Call 277-5261. in g . O'Cleary's Keeper Lost: 1979 silver class ring. Initialed For Sale AMS, blue stone. Please call Ann at Needed. Two Clemson tickets. Please M io, T.J.J.- X 4 -1 -5 2 8 2 . Two United discount Tix ($40 each). Call call Diane at 6834. Happy 18th from your favorite roomie. You had better have only one d a te for J o e 3 59 8. It’s about tim e. this formal, because I am not going Lost green spiral notebook in Business MONGOLIAN DOG SLED TEAM K- otherwise! Just kidding, of course. Building on W ednesday, Oct. 31. Call For Sale - 2 United discount tix. Call CROSSING THE COUNTRY STOPPING "Your Hometown Honey" Mike at 6866. Alice 277-5695. INSOUTH BENDON THE 17TH. NEED To the Skinny Little Boy from Cleveland, GA CLEMSON TICKETS AND ONE Ohio, AOR never sounded better! Attention Brilliant and Beautiful Ladies - Lost: Gold Ring with Black Stone. Coyle FOR SALE: L78-15 belted snow tires. CASE OF ALPO. MICK - 8212. -1 in 200 3 fine gentlemen need dates to Morrissey High School 1957. Extreme Personal $50. Call Steve at 8661 or 1432. formal this Friday night. Drugs and good Value. Reward. Please call Karen #8163. Need 2-4 floor tickets for Eagles Concert J im , times supplied. If adventurous, call 3482 4 678-14 radial tires (14"). Low mileage. Please call 232-4462 after 5:30. Happy 18th! How about a drink and a and ask for Chris, Matt or Tim. It would be greatly appreciated if anyone Call John at 1689 pool game on me? knowing of the whereabouts of two Need 3-4 GA Clemson Tix. Please call L ove, Interhall Soccer Championship - cheerleading jackets please contact the For sale - goose-down reversible coat John or Dan #3322. M u rtle Off-Campus vs. Planner FRIDAY after­ Office of Student Activities. with hood in excellent condition. Worn noon at 4:30. Stepan Center Soccer field. for one winter but am allergic to feathers. Need up to 15 Tennessee GA tix. Will F re d , LOST: Grandfather's Movado watch, Must sell. Best offer. Call Mike 1649. pay $12 each. Call Diane #7906. I bought you a pair of ski boots, but alligator band, sometime "Navy" Satur­ they were too cheap. L ove, day. Great sentim ental value. Please call Konica Auto S2 Camera 1:18,1/500. Not Need Tenn. Tix. Call 41-4101 - Tracy . M u rd o g (41) 5364. Reward. ______SLR- Ext. 4234. Sports Wednesday, November 7, 1979 - page 16 As a Steeler Fry waits on injured reserve

PITTSBURGH--Willie Fry. such prizes as Joe Greene, Jack Most of you remember the Lambert, Mel Blount, Jack 9 8 name. He was the “other” Ham and Ron Johnson since Frank defensive end on a line that taking over the Steelers in 1969. featured all-world Ross So, when Noll took Willie Fry LaGrotta Sports Writer Browner on the opposite side. in the second round of the draft, Between that set of bookends a lot of knowledgeable people stood volumns of rewritten conceeded that the kid must C urtain. record books. have done som ething right to Stop the presses, because it However, Browner received impress the Steelers-a team didn’t happen that way. most of the credit and all of the well-stocked at every defensive Not quite. glory while Fry played most of position. And then, when Noll After suffering torn liga­ his career in Number Eighty- released all-pro defensive line­ ments in both hands during Nine’s shadow. But many who man Ernie Holmes, well, the training camp, Fry spent the watched from freshman year to chances that Willie Fry would entire 1978 season on the graduation, thought that Fry wear a black and gold uniform injured list- Rozelle’s answer to was every bit as good. looked good indeed. Purgatory. When one is un­ Maybe better; or so believed In his first professional foot­ lucky enough to be placed on the Pittsburgh Steelers when ball game, a pre-season match­ injured reserves, he is payed, they made Fry their number- up with the Baltimore Colts, he practices and he is part of two draft pick in 1978. If there Fry looked promising. You the team--he just cannot suit up were any questions about Fry’s could tell he was a rookie on Sunday. For a person used ability, Steeler coach Chuck because he made rookie mis­ to playing every game, the Noll answered them all. You takes. But, it appeared to be experience can be frustrating. see, Noll seldom makes an error just a matter of time before he “Hey, I didn’t like it one in the high rounds of Pete would make the team, serve his bit,” Fry told Pittsburgh Rozelle’s annual talent free-for- internship on special teams and sportscaster Myron Cope all. And his forte has been then make his mark as a before the Steeler-Denver defense where he’s snagged member of the heralded Steel Bronco game on October 22. “You work out, practice-you’re a part of the team, but you Soccer team finishes season don’t play or travel or contri­ bute during a game. 1 feel lucky to be a member of the with victory over Valparaiso Steeler organization because Willie Fry is pictured here in his brilliant college days with the players, coaches and front the Irish. Since being drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers, he VALPARAISO-The Notre Kraemer and Mike Mai provi­ has been plagued with injuries.. [photo courtesy Observer Dame soccer team closed their ded the Irish with all the [continued on page 13] photo file ] season on a high note yester­ scoring they needed for the day, as they defeated Valparai­ game. Kraemer opened the so, 5-0, in a one-sided affair. scoring, with an assist from In Kansas City Their season now over, the Irish Mai, and then returned the finished with a respectable favor by setting up Mai’s goal, 20-10-1 record, their second giving the Irish a 2-0 lead that American League to discuss A ’s sale 20-win season in three years of would never be challenged. varsity play. Other goals were scored by NEW YORK (AP) - The pen,” MacPhail said Tuesday. “W e’ve been working at this Goalies Gerard McCarthy and Dan McCurrie, a senior playing “Nothing is going to happen at Joe Giglia combined for the American League is scheduled for three years,” MacPhail his final game for Notre Dame, to meet Wednesday in Kansas this meeting. We are just going shutout, but were hardly said. “So I can’t tell you it is Mario Manta, and Eddie Gra­ City, Mo., to discuss the sale of to update the clubs on what the going to fall in place at this pressed all day, as Valpo could ham, who scored the first goal situation is at this time.” only manage five shots on goal the Oakland A’s to oil mogul time. We are having a player of his career for the Irish. Marvin Davis of Denver, but AL At present, the A’s have eight for the game. Notre Dame relations meeting, and because President Lee MacPhail warns years remaining on their lease countered with 49 shots, and Additional highlights of the all of our people will be not to expect any immediate at the Oakland Coliseum and spent most of the day in front of game included the inspirational together, we decided to review action on the matter. that hurdle would have to be the Crusader goal. second half play of senior the Oakland situation. ‘ It could be weeks, it could be resolved before the club could The combination of Steve manager Doug Collodel. ‘ ‘There are two big pieces that months or nothing may hap- be moved. Charles O. Finley, the A’s have to come together. One of owner, admitted that “the club them is Charlie (Finley.) The Dear God is for sale” and that he “talked other is the Oakland Coliseum with Marvin Davis and his Board. We do not have an representative some time ago. agreement with the Coliseum The entire situation depends on B oard.” National Championship the possibility of working out This is the second time Finley something with the Coliseum.” is attempting to sell the strug­ Dear God, Davis, meanwhile, told the gling franchise to Davis. He I know LaGrotta wrote to Santa when he wanted Denver Post, “Rumors are first tried last year, but several a win over Southern Cal, but I’ve really got a Michael rampant. There’s nothing I can obstacles blocked the deal. problem. say .” Reportedly, those obstacles You see, there’s this poll thatwa-, released on The Associated Press learned have been eased and the sale Jan u ary 2, 1980 th a t’s supposed to tell Ortman Monday that the sale was in the virtually is certain to be comp­ Sports Writer everybody who’s number-one in college football. works - a deal that would bring leted this time. I saw these bumper stickers in the bookstore the major league baseball to Den­ other day that said “Godmadethe Irish #1” so I choice for the Cotton. Since Notre Dame beat ver for the 1980 season. [continued on page 13] figured you were the guy that I should write to. Michigan, the Irish would then have an edge What I want is for Notre Dame to be there. over State. Simple enough? Now, there are 12 other teams Southern Cal is going to be a tough one since the between us and the top-spot right now. To make Trojans poured it on the Irish three weeks ago. Purdue victory could send it easier, I’ve laid out for you exactly what’s got This weekend, let Washington beat them (giving to happen to each of them and who has to play in the Huskies the Pac - 10 crown) and let the which bowl game on New Year’s Day. Trojans lose to UCLA the following week. Ohio State to Rose Bowl Orange Bowl - Florida State vs. Nebraska Houston- Surely you still remember what you COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - An tors vote to select the Rose Sugar Bowl - Notre Dame vs. Alabama did to these guys last year. The Cougars can win Ohio State football victory over Bowl team. Past votes had Cotton Bowl - Ohio State vs. Houston their final three but let them lose the Cotton Iowa Saturday, coupled with a stirred controversy on several Rose Bow l - Washington vs. Michigan Bowl to Ohio State. Purdue triumph over Michigan, occasions. Alabam a must win its three remaining games Oklahoma should be out of it after Nebraska will send the third-ranked If Ohio State and Purdue win and then lose to the Irish in the Sugar Bowl. (By wins the regular season finale. Don’t worry, Buckeyes to the Rose Bowl for Saturday and the Boilermakers the way, we also; need Georgia to lose a God, the Corhuskers will finish these guys off for the first tim e since 1975. trim Indiana while the Buck­ conference game so Bear Bryant’s boys can play you. If that happens, Ohio State eyes fall at Michigan the final in the Sugar. Say, I hear from a friend of mine Florida State is going to be tricky so listen could lose at Michigan the week, there would be a three- down south that the Bear does a great imitation closely. I know the Seminoles are presently following week and still repre­ way tie for the Big Ten title. of your son.) unbeaten, and that’s right where I want them. sent the Big Ten Conference in Ohio State, Purdue and Michi­ Nebraska must win the last three games to win Let them beat South Carolina and Memphis the Pasadena, Calif., classic on gan would share the champion­ the Big Eight but then lose to Florida State in the State, and then let their 10-0 record and their New Y ear’s Day. ship with 7-1 league records. Orange Bowl. local appeal get them invited to the Orange The reason is a set of guide­ Since Purdue and Ohio State Ohio State has to beat Iowa on Saturday but Bowl. Then they have to lose to rival Florida the lines the Big Ten adopted in did not play, conference rules lose to Michigan in Ann Arbor the following following week before dumping Nebraska on D ecem ber 1974. The new rules dictate that the team with the week, thus sending the Wolverines to the Rose eliminated the requirement that [continued on page 14] Bowl but still leaving the Buckeyes a popular [continued on page 13] the conference’s athletic direc­