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:; Dean Roemer speaksj' on parietals page 3

Witts is tltt ®bstrutr~.a

tn independent student newsp~.,e,·serving notre dame and st. mar)''s . . . last isut nf tltt tttar. Vol. Xm, No. 63 Friday, December 8, 1978

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Price announces lottery procedure

by Michael Lewis March 9, a list will be published added that the procedure "has to don't believe a lottey is the last us," he continued. News Editor showing the order in which seniors be taken literally.'' solution. If the administration had McCurrie charged the Junior will be assigned housing, and a "We intend to stay with. the made an honest effort they could Class with the responsibility of Edmund Price, director of Hous- cutoff line will be established to procedure as it is," he said, have come up with something." supporting the letter writing cam­ - ing, yesterday released an official distinguish those seniors who must Junior Class President Dan Me­ • 'This lottery proposal leaves the paign and other protest actions off-campus housing lottery proce­ move off-campus. Currie said, "The Junior Class is administration uncommitted. next semester. "We're going to dure which calls for an early The procedure establishes a $250 totally oppos·ed to a lottery. We They're still playing games with [continued on page 4]. contract deadline and .a substantial fine for students who turn in a fine for students who do not fulfill contract but later move off-campus. the contract. Price said the fine was created "to The housing office will not be able make sure those people who turn in to determine whether a lottery is a contract are serious about living ThOusands try to flee Iran necessary until the number of on campus." He explained that, in students- who wish to live on past years. students have turned in TEHRAN, Iran [AP]- Foreigners Officials at Tehran's Mehrebad were filled. campus next year can be deter­ contracts "while actively searching and Iranians alike stampeded for Airport reported "utter chaos." "We want to get out," said Mr!i. mined. for a place off-campus.'' flights out of Iran yesterday. Thousands of persons scrambled Betty Robinson, wife of an Ameri­ To obtain an accurate count, "We tried to eliminate that so we Reports circulated that opponents for plane tickets after airlines can aircraft executive based in housing contracts will be distri­ could get an accurate count," he of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi announced they cancelled flights in Isfahan. "But we're stuck here buted Jan. 18 and must be returned stated. were preparing a bloody showdown and out of the city Sunday and because all- the planes are over­ to the housing office by Feb. 2. Under this procedure, any student with government troops this week­ Monday, the critical days of the booked. We'll just have to sit it out The contract deadline has been who decides to move off-campus end. month-long holy season. here." April 15 in recent years. after Feb. 2 will be fined $300, In Washington, President Carter Large groups of U.S. dependents "Our people think things are Students who do not return con­ including the $50 room deposit. said he does not know whether the arrived in Tehran from turbulent going to get bad,'' said her tracts by Feb. 2 will be denied on Thus it is possible that students Shah could survive the upheavals, - provincial areas as major American husband, Walter. campus housing. . who move off-campus to join a but the United States would not companies such as Genera!Eiectric, Troops kept hundreds of persons If a lottery is necessary, a list of senior who had to move due to the intervene. He said Iran was "very Westinghouse, Fluor Corp. and out of Tehran:s airport as pande­ the seniors who have returned lottery will be subject to the fine. important" to the United States others evacuated their familie.s. At monium broke out inside when Price said that there may be residence hall contracts will be and the stability of the Persian least two U.S. companies chartered people shoved and yelled in the "special considerations" given for submitted to the Computer Center Gulf, Israel and the entire Medi· planes for employees' families fight for plane seats. "extenuating circumstances," but for random sorting by name. On terrane an. when airlines reported their flights [continued on p·age 5] 2 the observer Friday, December 8, 1978

.r1VeWs Briefs____ ---.;...... ;.o..,_- l· ·. .•...•.. ··- _ Lo<:all - jCourt convicts_push,ers *

'I FORT WAYNE* Ind. [A.P] • Two Fort Wayne ·men ~ere convicted in. 1 federal <:ourt yesterday of conspiring to set up a cocaine. smuggling · • scheme from South Ameri(:a. U.~. District Judge J:esse Eschbach. s·1id the pair, Christopher Havens, 24, and Richard Felts, 26, will be -..·:ntenc~~.l b January, although no date was set. Felts was found· guilty of conspira~y tQ. import and distribute cocaine andof ·I _ · qi:mib11tion of cocaine. He faces up to 30 years in p'rison on the ~®lrt.etmus · co:wiction. his third on drug-related charges in five years. Havens I was found guilty of conspiracy and faces up to 15 years in prison. . . . . 1r. ._· Two Fort Wayne lawyers, including H~vens' father, J. Lee Havens,· I -k, were convktcd on relaced charges earlier this year in Miami. ~ Th(' elder Havens was sentenced to eight years in Prison by a f tcderal judge in Miami after he .w~s found guilty· of importing * Santa:Frank L. Keb~ ' cocaine into Miami in October 1977. He is free on appeal bond. the Scrooges: Kathie Tighe, Jim ·ff. -...:cond lawyer, John McLeroth, 45, was s~ntenced to five years' Rudd · - probation on the- same charge after testifying against Havens. Elves: Sue WuPtcher, Pam i Degnan. Marv Pat Fllis. Scoop Sullivan, Margie Br.;1ssil 1- - Ghost of Christmas Past: Greg Hedges A view of the Golden Dome-at night it can ~~- Jr'eather Ghost of Christmas Future: _(photo by Mark Ricca]. -~ ______J My good friend "Cosmo'" Winter storm watch through -Saturday. Rain, drizzle and fog Grinches: Mark Perry, Ray changing to snow and freezing rain toward morning. Low in the low O'Brien i and mid 30's. · Snow, po_ssibly heavy through Saturday. Much Reindeer; Trish Meehan, colder and windy Friday night and _Saturday. High in the mid and Campbell, Bijl Swift. Paul SUNDAY MASSES upper 30's. Low Friday night in the upper teens and low 20·s. Fair Vernon Marv McCa-uley, Rosie and cold Sunoay through Tuesday with lows in the teens and the Rodgers AT highs in the 20's to the low 30's. Monday and Tuesday fair and not Frosty: Maribeth Moran ca~ quite so cold with lows both days in the upper (eens to the mid 20's Abominable Snowmen: 1\"\ike miniStry SACRED HEART CHURCH and the highs in the mid 30's to the 4 Shie~ds. Phil Cockley_ J. McGrath 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C. · Sleigh Horses: Chris Slat:t. 9:15a.m. Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald, C.S.C. I ' Bob Rudy . . 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. John Gallen, S.J. . Rudolph: Mark Ricca 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey. C.S.C. Campus Today_---.. . S~,;.nday-Vespers · ron 4· 00 p.m .. & Concert . Debt. of R E · · G ' k"' C S C 1 &8:00p.m. Music Choral Ensembl~!' ev. ugene ors ' • • • I .ind:ay december 8, 1978 . ~-,; pm i book sale,. hoiiday book sale- -20% off great hall, * · o'shag · -~- SCOnSDALE MALL I (Ireland and Mlomi Road) · ·'-~Pat f The Ob~YJ.ushed Mon­ Phone: 291,..164 mass with griff, Ia tnrtune student cenler day throutlt Friday except dunn• m Md vautton periods. Tbe pm erver Is .JUIItllslled by .. I:~~: students of Noft Dame and Saint mass at sacred heart, for the feast of the immaculate MIIIY'I Colle... Subscriptions conception · · ·' may be purcft....., S20 per year Special Christmas Sale (111 per semet~to--t)~- The Observer, P.O. I'll. a_': Notre , Indiana oN!U. $...... 5:15 pm post.. o paid, Non o.iiM, mass and supper at the bulla shed na, •uu. $14.99 Mavin' On Jeans . The Observer: .Ill a member of thO Allodated PNtl. All NPf'O· 7, 9, 11 pm film, the good-bye girl, egr. au d., $1 ductlon rights .,.. ntsorved. and Cords ·f~"' • I

f 7 . .)0 pm hockey, nci vs. Wlscon!)ln, ace

8 pm nd/smc theatre, .. all over," o'laughlin au d. ~.,r-· ;: saturday december q -b_··1

test graduate record exam o e," .. omai(s 1 pm basketball, smc vs. grace college, aaf

7, 9, 11 pm film, the good-bye girl, egr. aud., $1 Pizza and other 7:30pm hockey, nd vs. wisconsin, ace

./ Good Things 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "all over," o'laughlin aud. . CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND 8:15 pm piano recital, kim lasarenko--class o(william c erny, ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL crowley recital hall

11 pm e~t basketball, nd vs. ucla at los angeles, televised Call ahead for toter service or directions

sunday december 10 277-5300 1 pm meeting, chess club, Ia fortune J ------~~------~-----~------, I I 2 pm mass, sponsored by the friends of the retarded ar.d $1.00 OFF $1.50 OFF I I' arche, moreau seminary I I ON ANY LARGE ON ANY SIZE I 4 and 8 pm concert, advent vespers choral concert, sacred heart I church I 4:15 human rights day mass, celebrant tr. hesburgh, DEEP DISH MASTERPIZZA! I walsh hall chapel I 8pm concert, annual smc christmas choral conn•rt, .~.. SICILIAN PIZZA! I church of loretto I ONE COUPON PER ORDER I I I I ONE COUPON PER ORDER I 2 and 7 pm uni\lersilv nr nptrf' (~.\<....,(' "" ,,.. "" .· I______,.I '1i.;r, r,H_k ~:- ·~ ~;t"· .. ~ morr~s c:'.~ · :~- ·.:~·,,

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Friday, ,December 8, 1978 the observer 3 Roemer discusses parietals in forum by Mark Perry vears. I would have to be money, and see what kind of Staff Reporter convinced that in the 21 residence housing problem there is, if any." halls there is a significant amount In regards to off-campus housing, that are handling offenses in the Roemer said that he had no Dean of Students JameSt Roemer right way. and demonstrate they knowledge of a Notre Dame rule indicated that students might have are responsible in making tough regarding co-habitation off. some voice in the handling of decisions." campus. He also added that he parietal offenses if they could show In regards to parietals in general, could see many reasons (security, some responsibility in other deci­ Roemer said that he viewed pari­ etc.) for this arrangement. and that sions regarding hall offenses. etals and sexuality on different it would probably not be discour Roemer commented on the pari­ grounds. ''I see parietals as a aged. etals proposal and other University privacy kind of issue. a noise kind Roemer also said that he has bt'en issues in a forum before about SO of issue. There are some good meeting with security and 0rher students in t.he Flanner Hall pit last common sense reasons for pari­ organizations involved in nne!'­ night. etals." gencies to discuss procedt:I'C in "If a lot of students were taking Roemer also made some com­ regards to a situation wr•:re a the responsibility and made some ments on the housing situation, person must be taken ~~· the tough actions," Roemer com­ saying that he didn't think that the hospital. mented, "I think that the Univer­ lottery was the only solution right "If there is any questiol tioat sity would likely say on this now, "But the administration has there should be an ambulance. on~ parietals issue, 'O.K., we'll be glad to be careful before they make any will be called immediatelv." he to share concurrent responsibility decisions about spending your said. · on that.· And I would be all for it mvself. '' Roemer went on to say that the ND professors comment first time the parietals issue was discussed was at the students' rights forum in October, and that on anti-inflation pro·gram the general opinion of students at by Tom J~kman failure. Most felt that mandatory that time was that parietals should St_aff Reporter controls were inevitable, if un­ be abolished. wanted. ''Then when the proposition came Carter's guidelines asked that in through on concurrent jurisdic­ With consumers across the nation labor contracts negotiated over the tion," Roemer continued, "there clamoring for an end to raging next year. increases in wages and were a lot of people like myself who inflation, President Jimmv Carter fringe benefits should not exceed thought that this was just the first pr~ented Phase II of his a~ti-infla­ seven percent. Carter added a new step in an attempt to kill pari­ tion program last month, voluntary idea here, a wage insurance plan etals. '' james Roemer dean of students[Photo by Mark Ricca]. guidelines asking that wages in­ for workers who settled for a seven "If there had been a bona fide crease no more than seven percent percent or less increase. They demonstration over a period of and prices no more than nine and would receive a tax rebate if time," Roemer added, "and we one-half percent. Additionally, inflation exceeded seven percent. Center asks ND students could have been convinced that you Carter took emergency measures to The voluntary plan also requested were trying to share responsibility shore up the rapidly falling dollar that average price hikes for all on the parietals, I think that the by increasing to $30 million the products to be held to one-half to donate canned goods Administration would have been amount of strong currencies in percent below increases made in The center is also collecting delighted." reserve to be used in buying up the previous two years. and that no The Northeast Neighborhood Roemer was optimistic about the newspapers to help provide insula­ dollars. company raise prices by more than Center, 803 N. Notre Dame Ave., is future of the parietalsproposal. "I tion for homes of low-income Around the country, reactions to nine and one-half percent, with asking students for help in three think it's going to happen if the families. Drop off papers between Phase II were mixed, and at Notre certain exceptions. programs to aid local residents. J-boards continue to handle hall 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or call to have Dame, the feeling was unanimous To enforce these guidelines, Car­ offense cases well. If that's the Canned goods and other staple them collected. among professors surveyed that ter has enlisted Alfred Kahn, foods are now being collecfed to Volunteers to work with youth case, I would love to give you Carter's plan would meet with (continued on page 8]. concurrent responsibility." build up an emergency food bank. clubs are needed. Programs He added that he thought the final Call the center at 284-96 75 to have needing help are: Cub Scouts, 4-H, decision on this issue would have to donations picked up. Volunteers and "It's fun to be a girl Club." occur over an extended period of are also needed to deliver food to Two woman students are required time, "maybe over a matter of those unable to reach the center in for the girl's club. Call the center a snow emergency. for details. II• l::tJtlt t rtl£ tc l'f·ll ~··I\ If If it11 be observer a blast!! CHRISTMAS PARTY ~'~cl. £4?£ 1] TONIGHTIIIII --····· -~ f I'··~· I ~~ I lit\ )_.)I' f )I\ ( f ltt·l tJ~ at Giuseppe'~ pm.-? 1 ~ ,.fii, :' ·~ the van will be at the main and library circles to take you there f1i ~£ 1 ~ (£~"l:tctll l'l Ul .-f-t),.' • ,_(( z cll.:lft~ ~()~ pick-up times: 8:45, 9:45, 10:45. I (!('I l()r:~ i'£·1 cl£~§ ,r:}()~ BRING YOUR FRIENDS fllctiil2§ fl>t ~()lJI §UfJl£llt tt~l§ §t?flit?§l£1 c111cl 1-1AIJJ)l' 1-lCIII:.t\.,S t() .411!!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t ~ ~ C!!1}tlsta ~. Jlub ~ !1 Wants to welcome the Fighting Irish back to Dallas. f f We loved having you last year ! J~ f original: European Cross Roads at 2829 West Northwest Highway f New: North Park Center "' ~~ · :f 8780 N. Central Expressway 1\,"-Yk}~''' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~-·~~-~~~~~~~~~~~

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4 the observer Friday, December 8, 1978 Price outlines lottery procedure [continued from page I] rooms. of the procedure at one stage or ready to get off our asses and raise ''There is a good possibility we another, Price said, adding that !'orne hell," he said. some .of the ideas were formulated Price noted that "there would be a won't have to have a lottery," Prlce said. He pointed out that several last summer. The procedure has separate lottery for male and been in the writing stages for about female students," explaining that juniors have already decided to move off-campus. a month. the lottery and final numbers have The Housing Office projects a to be based on the available Many officials and organizations $150 raise in room and board fees number of spaces and demand for have been involved in the planning 10r next year. The current median rate is $1360 for men, $1285 for Price's procedures women. Mike Roohan, student body vice­ The foUowing procedure for the 5. The Residence Hall Contracts president, and Chuck DelGrande, possible off-campus housing lottery will be counted to see if there are chairman of the hall presidents was released yesterday by the sufficient spaces on campus to council. Jllet with Price this after­ Housing Office. accommodate everyone who has noon to discuss the procedure. turned in a contract. . f'"'. ., "We pushed for the Feb. 2 ~ 1. On January 18, at the same time deadline," Roohan stated, "which that next year's sophomores and There are some stipulating points. is what the HPC and the Junior juniors receive Residence Hall All students MUST return the Class wanted." Contracts, next year's seniors will signed (only) contract to the Hous­ Roohan said that the Student also be sent a contract that will be ing Office by February 2, 1979. Government is aware of the pos­ valid if sufficient spaces are avail­ Those students indicating off cam­ sible problems associated with the able. Overseas students will be pus preference will be crossed off $250 fine and the early deadlines, included on an equal basis with the list. Those students not and that SG expressed t:oncern other students. returning the contract by February about it at the meeting. 2 will be excluded-no exceptions. 2. Next year's seniors filing Those students whose names do applications for Residence not appear on the Student Accounts Assistant positions must submit a listing as pre-registered for the Fall Cotton Bowl Residence Hall Contract to the Semester will also be excluded. Housing office, indicating whether they choose to live on campus of off 6. If there are insufficient spaces tickets abound campus if they are not chosen as on campus to house all those who Who said Christmas tree:_ have to be pines? [Photo by Mark Resident Assistants. have turned in contracts. a list of Ricca[. the seniors who have turned in by Paul Stauder 3. A $250 penalty will be assessed Residence Hall Contracts will be to any student whose housing submitted to the computing Center contract is not fulfilled. If the for random sorting by name. This Cotton Bowl football tickets, contract is fulfilled, no penalty random assortment appears to be which were scarce last year, will be charge will be made. This $250 the most fair and unbia~ed system in abundance this year. according penalty which is in addition to the which can be used. to Ticket Manager Mike Busick. $50 room deposit fee will better This year's allotment provided by quarantee that each Residence Hall 7. On Friday, March 9 there will be Cotton Bowl officials exceeds last Contract turned in will be satisfied a list published showing the order year's by 1200 tickets. The anca"!PU$ to completion. in which seniors will be assigned recently completed student sale "'inistry housing. As cancellations occur, and the upcoming alumni and 4. The last day for returning students would move up in this faculty sale indicate there may be a mQ~S Qnd supper Residence Hall Contracts to the listing. (see Item 4) surplus of tickets due to lack of Housing Office is Friday, February sales. this ftldQy Qnd evety ftldQy- Contracts turned in after tl-tis 8. The Housing Office will keep a Last year. students complained date will not be guaranteed heus- current record of all student con- about the ticket allotment, and the ing oncampus. tracts. allocation was increased this year from 2200 to 2700 tickets. The total n€€b a stuby BREak? number given to Notre Dame this Observer clarifies policy year is 13,200 tickets which will be 41RtrRI€nb qot you bown? distributed among the alumni, In yesterday's Observer, the that students must make exam administration. and students. At wanna qet h1m 1n the moob? Obud Action Express column gave schedule changes not through their the recently completed student the incorrect final exam policy, professors but through the proper sale, 704 tickets were bought by Notre Dame's policy is that stu· academic office. For freshman this Notre Dame and Saint Mary's th€n com€ to dents Hre not required to take more is the Academic Counselor. Upper­ students for their personal use. than t\\.·o finals in one day or more classmen should go to the Assistant Busick attributed the sharp drop­ than three in a twenty-four hour to the Vice-President. off in sales to the lesser stature of the soaR's heao period. Saint Mary's policy states the game and to the fact that the seniors have already spent much of their money on the Los Angeles monOay ntqht ~nom 7 to ttpm ************************** ****** trip. * * Busick added that freshman stu­ ~on som€ GReat l1St€nlnq dents bought the largest amount of ~ a."".,_o.o.C i tickets. "response in general is down considerably from last year." enteRtainment * ~s~ * Busick said, ''and the USC trip had a bearing on many decisions.'' reatURin(j th€ Sln(jln(j o~ ~ C."t\$\((\ i The faculty and staff received their ticket applications Nov. 28, Becky hOlthOUS€ : Come do your Christmas Shopping ·: along with any alumni who contri· buted in the calendar year of 1977. Jlffi lloyb anb The unsold student tickets will be * * added to the total alumni alloca­ maRtha paulb1nq !* LemQns Lobby -smc *: tion. Any tickets unsold to the alumni and staff will then go on anb ]ay ~1Sh€R on p1ano * Tues., Dec.5thtu Fti, Ftl., Dec.810-5 pm * public sale "probably Tuesday," according to Busick. * * The ramifications of this year's *; Sponsoted by smc SociQI Commission :* situation, according to Busick, include possible cuts in future Last Call for allocations by the Cotton Bowl !********************************! Committee. "They (the commit­ SPRING BREAK tee) would have a hard time justifying giving Notre the same FORT LAUDERDALE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~ur~~ number of tickets if we'd go there PREPARE FOR: J40th J next year," he said. "More than March 17 - March 25 likely we'll return tickets to the MCAT ·OAT· LSAT •GMAT year Cotton Bowl." Holiday Inn Oceanside The Cotton Bowl game is sche­ duled for New Year's Day in In the Heart of the Action PCAT •GRE •OCAT ·VAT· SAT Dallas. $209 per person quad occupancy 1MB I, II, III·ECFMG·FLEX •VQE Buddy replaces NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Powley as Price includes: Roundtrip Transportation Flexible Pro11r•m• & Hours Visit Our Centers & See For Yourself St. Mary's Editor Lodging Why We Make The Difference Ellen Buddy, a junior elementary Disneyworld Tickets LSAT, GRE GMAT~~-H. education major from Dodge City, Classes MPUIN Kansas, bas been named Saint EDUCATIONAL CENTER Mary's Editor effective next sem­ • TEST PREPARATION ester. She will be replacing Jean CALL: now f orm 1ng SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Powley who is graduating this INLJIANA tv10 1 or~ aus month. 715 SOUTH MICHIGAN, SOUTH BEND, IN 46624 234-2196 call 291-31[ Powley has been Saint Mary's Editor since March, 1977. Buddy make your reservations now has acted as Assistant Saint Mary's Editor since September. ------

· · Friday, December 8, 1978 the observer 5 Renovation of La Fortune " to continue over vacation Witt ®hstrutr staff wisltts ynu a by Cathy Santoro summer and took more time and m.erru Qtl}rilltmas anb a Jlappu Ntw tj.ear! money than was expected.'' Renovation of the La Fortune Since the food counter is expect­ Administrative Assistant: Ceil Popovich Editorials: Mary Goodwin, Greg Hedges, Doug Student Center will continue over ed to be profitable, McKenna Ad Manager: Bob Rudy Kreitzberg, Margie Brassil the semester break. According to would like to see the remainder or Ad Staff: Mary M. Acker, Peter Cannon, Jim ·Assistant Features Editor: Chris "Adonis" Student Body President Andy Mc­ renovation money or funds from Carroll, Matt DeSalvo, Chuck Dunn, Sue Stewart Kenna, most of the changes should student activity fees used towards Johnsto~, Renee. Leuchten, Kathy McEntee, be completed by the time students the proposed food counter. Mary Smter, Chns Slatt, Marilyn Thommasen return in January. Funds for the entire remodeling Dave Wood, Kevin Elpers, Beth Norton ' The Huddle and ice cream project were given by the La Business Manager: John Tucker service areas are expected to Fortune family in memory of Personnel: Mary Weisenberg Features: Patrick Byrnes, Karen Caruso, David completely reorganized. All of the Joseph La Fortune, a Notre Dame Gill, Cindy McKiel, Kevin Paulson, Mark Rust, food service machines will be alumnus. Of the $350,000 that was Tom Behney, Steve Belmont, Marcy McBrien, replaced with new equipment, donated, a large portion, around · Pat O'Leary including pizza ovens. The Huddle $100,000, is tentatively earmarked will be changed in to . a more for. Production Manager: Mardi Nevin compressed, fast-food operation. McKenna doubted the value of Typists: Katie Brehl, Mary Campbell, Mary The ice cream section will expan­ an elevator in La Fortune. "It Chustak, Kim Convey, Lisa DiValerio, Betsy ded to include an ice cream parlor won't necessarily add to the value Mas ana, Mary McCauley, Pete McFadden, Assistant Sports Editors: Paul Mullaney, Mark with seating accomodations. The of the Student Center. We'd be Tricia Meehan, Nancy Morris, Tom Pipp, Tom Perry, Greg Solman former dining area will be turned spending around $100,000 on just "me" Powanda, Rosie Rodgers, Bill Swift, Paula Sports: Debbie Dahrling, Craig Chval, i1 Brian into a country store with a delica­ an elevator. I'd rather' see the Vernon, Beth Willard Beglane, Frank LaGrotta : tessen counter offering meats, money used for a better cause in cheeses and carry-out sandwiches. the renovation plans,'' he said. Structural changes in La Fortune Ryan explained the issue of were made last summer in prepara­ whether to install an elevator is tion for developing a food counter . complicated by a federal law re­ Photographers: Bob Gil1 . Cate Magennis, Ken in the Rathskellar. A dumbwaiter quiring all public service buildings Copyreaders: Debbie Dahrling, Tim Joyce, Reed King, John McGrath, Mike Ridenour, Mark McAlpine, Mark Muench, Mark Ricca, Dave between the Huddle and basement to provide for some kind of access Rurnbach, Ron Szot, Mike Bigley, John Macor will make it possible to operate the for the handicapped. Rust, Marian Ulicny, Kathy Connelly, Lisa Fulks, proposed service kitchen. Mike Shields Bro. Kieran Ryan, assistant vice­ president of Business Affairs and Thousands try ~~~#~~~~~~ d~ector of the renovation plans, Senior Staff Reporters: Kathy Connelly, K in sa1d, ''The food service in the Richa,rdson, Dave Rumbach: Mark Rust, ue to flee Iran 1 basement will be more or less an Day Editors: John Ferroli, Kathy Kilkuskie, Wuetcher 1 extension of the Huddle as far as Marcia Kovas, Keith Melaragno, Maribeth Staff Reporters: Tom Jackman, Marcia Kt'as, the menu is concerned. It will [continued from page 1 ]. An estimated 8,000 foreigners, Moran Laura Larimore, Aileen Lavin, Dan L~·t her, however, offer students a large; Kathy McEntee, John McGrath, Ray Me ath, including 5,,500 Americans, have SMC Day Editors: Kathy Schultz, Kathy Byrne, food selection in the evening, Robbie Moore, Ed Moran, · Maribeth ran, fled in the last ten weeks. Mary Jo Smith, Carolyn Mattimore including pizza.'' Mark Perry, Rob Powers, Jana Schutt, Addrew I Thousands of nervous Iranians, ' Whether or not the food counter Segovia, Mike Shields, Joe Slovinec, Maq Ann fearful after eleven months of '( in the basement becomes a reality Wissel ! depends on how much money is left political turmoil, also have fled, ~ after the semester break renova­ diplomatic sources said. tion. McKenna said that ''the Anti-shah forces maintained reconstruction ran into trouble last strong economic pressure on the Senior Night Editor: Frank Kebe (the Stoic) ~~~~~tf~~tt~ i government with wildcat walkouts, Night Editors: Margie Brassil, Sue Wuetcher, \ \ slowdowns and a crippling four­ Sherry Mummert, .Tim ''Scoop'' Sullivan Staff Writers: Mary Beth Andrasak, Oweis Anmad, Mike Brady, Dave Brehl, \Mike I day-old stoppage in~Iran's south­ Assistant Night Editors: Kathie Tighe, Patsy I Choral groups western oilfields. Campbell, Beth Huffman, Jim Rudd Bill "H" Brennan, Leslie Brinkley, Margaret Burk~, Ed f Devitt, Dave Brosh ' Callahan, Diane Carey, Erin Courtney, Ilynne . I Well-placed sources reported .. Daley, Maria de Ia Torre, John Ferroli, tvfike \ join that daily oil production Thursday slipped to around 2.6 million Frailey, Kevin Gorman, Tim Joyce, ~uck to perform barrels - well below half the normal Kaufman, Katie Kilkuskie, Elizabeth Klise, \ Ruth Kolcun, Jack Mahon, Pat Mangan, Car~line l daily output of 6 million barrels, McCaughey, Janice McCormack, John McDer­ I Three choral groups from the costing the · treasury about $35 l Notre Dame music department wiU million a day; Night Layout Staffs: Mary Pat "Mary Beth" mott, Sue McEntee, Brian McFeeters, M~ry!Lou Messer, Mark Mocarski, Mary Lou Nusselt, John join for two performances of their The pa~;:e : of the exodus has Ellis, Pam "Yabba-dabba-doo" Degnan, Marga­ l O'Donnell, Pat O'Leary, Tess Panifo; Neal ! annual Advent Vespers Choral swelled in ·recent days because of ret Kruse, Anne Titus, ~ary Inwood, Jamie Patterson, Kevin Paulson, Kathy Ros~nthal, i Ii Concert at 4 and 8 p.m. Sunday in fears that trouble is looming Dec. Halpin, Karen Knoll, Barbara Pratt, Tom i Cathy Santoro, Don Schmid, Donna Teevan,. Pat I I Sacred Heart Church. The concerts 10 and 11, the climax of the holy Monroe, Tom Smith, John Smith, Margo Krach, are open to the public without Moslem month of Moharran when Christopher Dolan, Tom Heil, Kim Convey, Bea Toomey, Rick Travers, Ryan Ver Berkmoei;, Tom I Wittebott I charge. Early seating, however, is religious passions run high and the Wilyther, Lenore Kocyen I advised. faithful march·in the streets or beat l Notre Dane's Chapel Choir, Glee themselves with whips. The 29-day ~ Club, and Chorale together will perion mourning period honors the perform the Magnificat of Marc martyred grandson of the prophet ! SMC Staff: Kit Bernardi, Margie BrassilJ. Ellen 1 Antoine Charpentier, a composer Mohammed. \ from the French Baroque. At least 33 persons have been Buddy, Kathy Byrne, Maria Frigyesi, Leslie Cartoonists: Jim "Noddy" Canavan, Mike Griffith, Terri Grothaus, Anne Hesslau, Mary Jo I The vocal soloists Sunday will be reported killed in the past few days "Molarity" Molinelli, Pam Butterworth, Pat Holland, Carolyn Mattimore, Terri Mich~lutti, Tim Keogh, Terry Poplova, Jim in clashes with troops throughout "Lobotomy" Byrnes Hulings, and Mike Hay. David Beth Mitchell, Kathleen Mulvihill, Sue Na~harr, \ the country, but diplomats said the Circulation: Kevin Manion Isele will conduct the combined figure is mqch higher. Opponents Kathy Schultz, Jo Smith, Cathy Tragbsser, Driver: Dom Yocius Donna Trauscht \ \ groups, and Sue Seid-Martin will of the shah· claim thousands have I play the organ. been kiUed. , I

\ EN lOR SA 1 Last Call of the i

I l I Semestet: SATURDAY SPECIAL •·:I i i I ! I ~:u~ .~ £()1\1 s.(t() J J 13111?S ft)f S1.()() I I II r I SENIORS, Thank you i I fot a gteatyeat 1 rI Good Luck on Finals ERRY CHRISTffiAv..- -...--~·---~--- ·---

8 the observer Friday, December 8, 19781 SUBSCRIB€RS: Campus Ministry offers program to yOUR SUBSCQJptJOn to extenO The Campus Ministry Office is couple, after the engaged couple dialogue and interaction of the • offering a program in marriage meets with Fr. Fred Brenner of the engaged couple. preparation for students planning campus ministry staff. the com­ Three weekends are scheduled marriage in spring, summer; or plete program usually entails four for spring: Feb. 2-3, March 2-3, Th~ lnQ£~~rYw~r early next fall. The program will sessions. and March 30-31. The weekends * & serving notre dame st. marv s focus on the difficulties and possi­ The second phase of the program are limited to 15 couples, and cost bilities of Christian marriage. is an engagement weekend held at $40. Reservations are required. thRouqh the spRJnq '79 semesteR Fatima Retreat House From Friday Participation in the program at 8 p.m. unti111:30 p.m. Saturday. Those interested should register takes two forms. The ftrst phase A team of married couples, a at the campus ministry office in the involves meetings between the priest, and campus ministry staff library. Call 283-6536 for further engaged couple and a married conduct the weekend, focuses on information . • S€00 $10.00 OBUD announces SBP election· rules ano youR a00R€ss to election 1. The elections will be held during the HPC as a body, or by the the first week of March each year Student government, Student the OBS€1N€R- (the exact date will be announced). Union, or the Board of commis­ The Ombudsman Election Com­ sioners. No endorsements may be SUBSCQJptJOnS mittee has announced that the I 2. Petitions to run for office may be sought from any freshmen. Candi­ student body president/Vice-Pres­ dates accept media endorsement at BOXQ ident election will be held Thurs­ picked up at the Student Govern­ GIVe a Girt ment Office two weeks before their own risk. notQeOame. day, March 1. election day. Petitions are to be An organizational meeting for all ... -suss~RJPtJon 1n01ana 465 56 returned approximately a week 7. Candidates cannot use an) roR ChRistmas. persons interested in running for later, at which time there will be a gathering of an organization fo1 the offices will be held Jan. 29. mandatory candidates meeting. campaign purposes, even if the) The Election Committee will Two hundred signatures with res­ are members of that organization. distribute the petitions necessary pecitve ID numbers will be needed Penalty: SO per cent campaigr for cnadidacy at a manda­ for the nomination of SBP/SBVP expenses will be deducted. tory meeting for all potential candidates. Students may sign candidates Feb. 8. The petitions more than one candidate's petition. 8. SBP and SBVP candidates wit must be completed and returned by be held responsible for the actions Feb. 15 so that the compaigning Only official petitions may be circulated. A list of all finalized of anyone in their campaign or period may begin Feb. 16. The organization. period ends Feb. candidates will be published in the 26. Observer. A primary election which wiil 3. A $60 limit on campaign 9. NO on may disclose his or her narrow candidates is scheduled for intention to run for the office of expenses will be set for all Feb. 27. SBP/SBVP sooner than the begin­ SBP/SBVP candidates. Outside For further information about the ning of the spring semester. contributions count toward cam­ election rules, contact Marc Penalty: 25 per cent of campaign paign expense limit. Receipts for Woodward, Election Commihee expenses will be deducted. • chairman, at 3407. all materials purchased are re­ quired by the Election Committee. All receipts must be received by LO. No . one may organize a the committee before the distri­ ~ampaign committee sooner than Kaufman is 'our weeks prior to election day. in their own way bution of materials can begin. A 111e Paulists )rganizing a campaign committee to achieve their mission: copy of any and all posters must be .ncludes soliciting any help whatso­ to help Christ to lecture submitted to the Election Commit­ are trying ever, seeking endorsements, or communicate tee before posting. These may be ~eeking committments for partici­ left in the Ombudsman Office. the the ideas ''The Star of Bethlehem As pation or support. Penalty: 25 per to tneet Posters may not be larger than 11 from His mind Seen Through the Eyes of an inches by 17 inches and they cannot cent of campaign expenses will be Challenge to the minds Observer'' is the topic of a Christ­ deducted. mas lecture to be presented by be placed on outside walls, trees, of today's world of all men or any exterior areas according to Karlis Kaufmanis, University of 11. No candidate may solicit help in city streets University rules. Posters are to be Minnesota astronomy professor, at or support from a person in an For more information about the displayed inside the dormitories and suburban homes Paulists, America's first religious 7 p.m. Monday in the Memorial official organization (HPC, Student and inside public buildings. No on the campus community, send for "The Paulists" Library Auditorium. Government, and/or Student posters are allowed in or outside and in the parish a packet of articles, brochures and Kaufmanis is the author or Union) until the actual campaign a recording. the dining halls. Sandwich style facing the issues co-author of more than 20 text expenses will be deducted. books and several scholarly arti­ signs are permitted. No stickum write to: adhesives may be used on any of poverty and peace Rev. Frank Sweeney, CSP cles. He ha'i delivered the lecture 12. The balloting areas must be injustice and war Room 88 on more than 100 college campus­ materials. No moving vehicles with sound gear are allowed, including clear of campaign literature or and listening es. "vote-getters". Election Day signs sound trucks. Balloons are permis­ The proram is sponsored by the for sounds of love sible. Skywriting and airplane will be permitted and provided the Student Union Academic Commis­ Election Committee reserves the and signs of hope banners are allowed. sion and is open to the public right to be the final arbiter and using their own talents 3015 4th St., NE- Wash., D.C. 20017 without charge. 4. The only thing which can be change the penalties based on the donated to a ticket without it being degree of the offense. assessed against their spending· 13. Only an official candidate can limit is people's labor. All other campaign and completed petitions donated services or materials will are needed to make a candidacy be assessed against the candidate's official. therefore, campaigning Christmas Specials spending limit at their fair market may not begin until the petitions value. are returned to the Election Com­ mittee at the candidate's meeting, S. If a candidate fails to disclose approximately one week before the the proper cost of any campaign primary election. Campaigning is at materials, he will be penalized. any public contact--especially the Penalty: forfeiture of candidacy. distribution of posters, buttons, ribbons, etc., and the making of WAYN~S OAK DAIRY PARTY STOR 6. No write-ins or blank ballots are speeches--used to solicit votes, allowed. They will not be counted. except in the distribution of official WITH EACH KEG PURCHASED . No endorsements may be given by petitions. Keg Party Package WE Will SUPPL v AT NO CHARGE Special Holy Day Mass niles mich. ~east or lmmaculat€ 50 cups camp_us Concept ton stateline line rd. miniStry ..c: 5:00pm t 271bs of ice 0 ~Rtbay, 0€C 8 c::::: tapper rental Sacred Heart Church Celebrant: R€V. J. ~lantqan, C.S.C. tub rental -.~·~,·~ th€~€ w1U also se a Sp€ctal Qtlii holy Oay mass tn SacReb heaRt if;~ open 9 to mi~night mon-sat · Chunch at 11 ::)0 am on ~Rtbay call 684-4950 Check hall bulletin boards for STATELINE ROAD IN NILES ONE ~LOCUAST OF US 31 times of masses in dorms. Friday, December 8, 1978 the observer 7 Students,faculty favor stopping-out Editor's Note: This is the second of College of Arts and Letters, ap­ Most leaves of absence are short student :night encounter is the age so they need a different environ­ a two-part series on the "stopping· proves of stopping-out because "it in duration, Charles noted. "We disparity between him and his ment." Raymond called the leave out syndrome." Today's article gives students with motivational or require a period of a semester or classmates, Charles noted. "It is · of absence policy ''a good thing to deals with Administration and financial problems the opportunity one year, although it can be the nature of school that most have" in order to give students student views on stopping-out. to stop out for a semester of a year lengthened with the permission of students are in the same age more flexible options. and reenter_ school without dif­ the dean. There is also a statute bracket," she said, calling this more flexible options. He ficulty. Students do not have to of limitations of five years,'' she arrangement "More comfortable." presented a hypothetical case of a by Mike Shields withdraw.'' explained. · Charles said she sometimes re­ se~;ond-year MBA student, 23- Staff Reporter The subject of withdrawal from The statute of limitations means commends stopping-out to years-old, who has spent 18 years school is central to the issue of that credit earned five years before students. "If a student is having of his life in school. "This student stopping-out. Before the present a student returns to Notre Dame is difficulty academically or sociaJJy, peters out, bums out, and may not "Stopping-out"--the temporary and I see the student does not want interruption of the educational leave of absence policy was adop­ not applicable toward degree re­ go on to further study," he ted at Notre Dame, students who quirements. "If a student has a , to be in school, I recommend a explained. process because of career in­ leave," she said. "It's not amatter decision, financial difficulty, moti­ withdrew from school were re­ good reason for a leave of absence, "It's a worthwhile policy for us quired to apply for readmission. his request is always approved,'' of potential; there is something to have," he continued. "It helps vational problems, or other rea­ wrong." sons--has established itself as a Under the new policy, students do Charles said. students decide future plans and permanent institution in America. not go through the readmission •'I think it is a good idea, but it is ''Most students are ready to take more clearly think of options." Reactions to stopping-out are process. not common for Notre Dame on the responsibility of a coJJege Raymond said most students on almost unanimously favorable on ''Stopping-out is a good op­ students. Most are expected to go education. They know what they leave return to school, but he does the part of both Notre Dame portunity for some students to to college by their families, so it is want to do. If not, it's good to stop not recall many "radical" changes out," she added. students and faculty. reassess what they are doing," the first thing they try," Charles in majors. "Most students stay in Charles said, noting that most said. Vincent R. Raymond, associate business,'' he said. Isabel Charles, dean of the students return to school. A possible difficulty a returning dean of the College of Business Raymond said that he never recom­ Administration, was also in favor of mends that a student stop out, the opportunity for a student to because "I do not feel qualified, stop out. He noted that the former even if I sp~nt an hour with a readmittance problem kept some student, to recommend a leave.'' potential stop-outs in school. Joseph C. Hogan, dean of the "There was a 99.5 percent College of Engineering, also favors chance for readmission,'' Raymond the leave of absence policy. He said, ''but there was always that .5 said he • 'was one of the ones who percent to be considered.'' That .5 pushed for it" when the idea of a percent made students '' gunshy, leave policy was being evaluated. hesitant," Raymond said, although "Students who are burned-out he never had a student in good would benefit in the long run from standing reapply and not be re­ a semester off," Hogan said. admitted. "They should not be stuck in a Raymond observed that the rea­ mold for eight semesters. We have sons usually give in requesting a to· flexible enough for students to leave include health, financial wor­ explore possibilities and be assured ries, and motivational problems, of readmission. I am very positive with financial problems foremost. about it.'' Normally five business students a He estimated that between five year request leaves, he added. and ten students in the college take ''Students are so concerned with a leaves each year for a wide number job," Raymond said. " 'Who am of reasons, including job exper­ I?' and 'Where am I?' are the ience, career indecision, and per­ questions in the background. Some sonal problems, but noted that the students reflect that they are not number of students stopping-out getting a return in dollars and time, • I E 2 nJCkJ€'S • Cocktail houR toOay 4-6 Cans of Miiler, Ute, Bud, Strohs, Pabst, BuSch OH! You said 7-UP didn't you? [Photo by Mark Ricca]. • S Otympia ..,• r • • I E • • • •

lt'l S4~1() 1111 131SI f()~ 14SI ••• .<~1 1111 ~AZZ!!! FRI.- SAT.­ { (•I :(" [,til tl ( lr) II,t=~ --,\11 9:00-10:30 .-IIi~·· t-. lcl11ll• (t:t>lllt I .... (,. 1 0:30-11 :30 9:00-??? •.•• :ll ... 1: tit 11 :30-???

THE HUDDLE WILL BE CLOSED for renovation effective mon. 12/11/78 ADVENT until 1I 15/79 Public cafeteria will be open PENANCE SERVICES until midnight beginning 12/11 thru 12/20 Will be celebrated during the season Extra service Burgers, fries, snack items will be Mon. Dec.11 10pm Lyons available in addition to the cafe's regular food. Mon. Dec.11 TBA Holy Cross The complete holiday schedule is posted at-the cafe. The library vending machines will oHer lull service until Tues. Dec. 12 10pm Sacred Heart midnight thru finals. We appreciate your cooperation and continued patronage. Wed. Dec. 13 10pm Fisher HAPPY HOLIDA YSIII Wed. Dec. 13 11:3~pm Keenan

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------~===-_____::_=~======-~=--- a the observer Friday, December 8, 1978 Profs comment on program [continued from page 3 ]. enough incentive to make people "While one may question whether former Civil Aeronautics Board go along with it; there are not the price-wage standards will have chief and notorious red-tape cuter, enough mandatory guidelines to a positive or negative effect on as chairman of the enlarged Coun­ force people to go along with it; and inflation. there can be no doubt cil on Wage and Price Stability. we don't have enough social con­ that they will have a negative effect The Council will focus special science to play without those." on economic efficiency. Thev will attention on corporations whose Skurski also pointed out that labor prevent many price- adjustrnents annual sales top $500 million, and isn't going along with the program that would be helpful in bringing will use threats to withdraw Fed­ because it feels it is shouldering a about needed production or distri­ eral aids and contracts as leverage. disproportionate share of the bur­ buting scarce supplies ... Adherence Roger Skurski, associate professor den. No less a labor leader than to the pricing standards enunciated of economics, felt the program is AFL-CIO head George. Meany bv the Council on Wage and Pric€ "not harsh enough." He echoed agrees, denouncing the plan as Stability would obstruct many price the sentiments of his colleagues "inequitable and unfair." Meany increases that are in the national when he said, "There is not also concurred that the program is interest. and that are not inconsis­ not harsh enough. saying. "The tent with average price stability. wav to control inflation is to control ·'Thus. in declining to commit it--not to throw cream puffs as it." Major Corp. to these price stan­ Barry Keating. assistant professor dards. we are not dissenting from a of finance and business economics. policy that is like!~· to be economi­ likened the program to "squeezing ca!lv efficient or effective in check­ unted. Rookshop a thermometer to stop a fever. ing-inflation. Indeed. it is our hope Prices might give. you the impres­ that our dissent may to some sion that inflation is stopping. but degree help to concentrate the the guidelines don't hit at the real government's attention on sup­ cause of int1ation." erior wav of dealing with inflation-­ 52081 U.S. 31 North ·'The basic definition of inflation fiscal aJld monetar~· restraint." is too much money chasing too few Stein· s conclusiOJl on the origin of South Bend, goods. The Fed(eral Reser\'e inflation was stated more bluntly in Board) needs to be slowing down another letter published several Indiana ·46637 the rate of monetary growth. or the da\'S later. from West German money supply." But the Fed. Friedrich vonHavek. co-winner of Phone (219) 277-1067 which is not under Carter's control. the 1974 Nobel P~ize for economics. is not completely to blame. Keating ''Could you print in front of ;\'cry noted. They must compensate the issue in headline letters the s1mple Park free next door at supply for the deficit in the federal truth that inflation is made by budget. which Carter has increased government and its agents? No­ Karl Weis Body Shop 25 percent in the last two years. body else can do anything about Finance Department Chairman • it." he wrote .. Herbert Sim agreed, pointing to a "It might do some good!" Do your Christmas shopping early. reduction in government spending Fr. Claude Pomerlau. assistant as the best way to cut down on professor of government and inter­ Hardbounds from 5.0' inflation. "I don•t think it (the national studies. was also dubious program) will be effective to any about the success of the program. Paperbacks from 5' real extent. Carter is asking labor saying that "voluntary guidelines and business not to exercise the have never worked in the past. so it · powers that they have," he said. appears that gowrnment regula­ A formidable viewpoint which tion of prices and wages is abso­ Ed Kintz and Tom Gerencher proprietors seemed to represent how big lutely inevitable." business felt about not exercising Adding to his l'ommcnt that these powers was presented by mandatorv controls are needed. Hours: Herbert Stein. former chairman of Pomerlau.sai

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Friday, December 8, 1978 Profs comment on Program

[continued from page 8]. year, it might cost the government something to be ashamed of,'' he will--that's another question." as much as $30 billion in tax said. Pomerlau added that "one of these rebates. Pomerlau said, "I don't see a big is not to cut welfare; and eventually Everyone backed Carter's moves problem with the dollar. The he must cut defense spending." to shore up the dollar, with Trubac American domestic market is ex­ He termed Carter's massive de­ calling it "long overdue." But tremely strong ... until Western Eu­ fense spending "god-awful," and both Pomerlau and Rakowski felt rope puts more stringent controls In past concerts. noted "that's just politics." the plight of the dollar was over­ on the Eurodollars, ours is going to Keating suggested that "as one played. Pomerlau, saying the fluctuate." Carter seems to be at the same Watch for LARRY NORMAN BAND, APRIL 20. possibility, Carter could reduce the dollar had already stabilized before "As a teenager he had a million seller with his rock deficit and the Fed could reduce Carter's actions, said, "I thought it crossroads now that John F. Ken­ band PEOPLE on capitol Records. He played the rate of growth of the money was a good idea at the time, but it nedy reached in 1961, having the Fillmore, Avalon, and other rock palaces supply, but that has nasty side really hasn't made that much denounced mandatory,controls un­ with Jiml Hendrix, The Who, Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Van Morrison and others. effect," including high interest difference." Rakowski said, "I less absolutely necessary. After rates, causing a housing market don't think the international situ­ climbing out of a mild recession in recession which would not be at all ation was as bad as a crisis. 1961, Kennedy faced creeping politically beneficial to Carter. Politicians and bankers have al­ inflation, and set down his "Volun­ On the wage insurance tax rebate, ways thought we were on the tary Wage and Price Guideposts," Skurski commented that "it seems precipice, but SI just don't believe similar in form to Carter's guide­ to be the only thing or incentive to we were on the verge of a free lines. get people to go along with it (the world monetary collapse." Trying to avoid the mandatory program)." Though most others controls which many were advoca­ were in favor of what Sim called a Rakowski pointed out that ''the ting at the time, similar to the "novel idea," Keating questioned, reason the German mark is so low present, Kennedy said in his 1962 Creative hair designs "where is the money going to come is because Germany is able to Economic Report of the President: for men and women from? If he's forced to pay rebates, tolerate such low growth." He • 'Mandatory controls in peacetime he must increase the deficit and the notes that the unemployment rate over the outcomes of wage negoti­ Fed would have to increase the in Germany has almost stagnated, ations and over individual price @RED KEN while Carter has brought the decisions are neither desirable in money supply, and that would HoW'S Tues positively make it worse." unemployment rate in the U.S. the American tradition nor prac­ Newsweek noted that if inflation almost two percent. "A declining tical in a diffuse and decentralized were to run above ten percent next exchange rate is not necessarily economy."

Call today tor an appointment Chairman speaks on An Tostal 234-6767 AN TOSTAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • LAFORTUNE STUDENT CEN ILl< NOTRE DAME IN~IANA .:~>' •-,,; • • Ve.eemb~ 8, 7978 : IYLOR RIIITJJL : .• ~·- .• TO THE NOTRE VAME-SAINT MARY'S COMMUNITY: • • :• REFRIGERATORS :• T~ yeaA'~ AN TOSTAL witt take place 6~om Ap~ Z6 ~o Apkil Z9, 7979, The goal o6 :the. Executive. S:ta.6 6 :th.U. yeM ~ 100% pa!Lt:A_upa;ti_on 6~om • • :the whole No~e. Va.me. -SaA.J'l.t Mcvtt:f' .6 commu..uty. In o~dM :to ~e.a.eh :th.U. • • goal, we. aJte. pla.nrU.ng a. biggM a.nd betie.Jt AN TOSTAL ~ha.n evM be.6oJte.. : RENT CHEAP ! ! : To a.Uow pa.Jt:t.{.eipa:t.{_on by evMyone, we Me ~e.que..6ting :the. eoope.JI..a..U.on • • o6 :t~e. 6a.~ui.;ty in :the. ~c.he.du.Ung o6 ~e.6:t.6, qu.izze.-6, a.nd pa.pe.M c:LuJU._ng • • a.nd vnme.dia.:te.ly a.6tM AN TOSTAL. We o6fl :th~ :the. 6a.c.u.Uy not ha.ve anything du.e. 6Jtom Gentle. Thu.Mda.y, Apw '26, 7979, :to :the. 0oUow-i.ng Tu.~~da.y, : $28/semester : Ma.y 1, 1979. • • We. Jteilize :tha.:t :the. c.ondue:t o6 a. eouMe. ~ :the pJt.i.v.i.le.ge a.nd Jte..6pon~.>ib.i.U:ty • • ~6 e.a.eh 6a.eui..t.y membM. AU. we Mk .-i..-6 :the eon-6.-i..dMa.tion o6 :the. 0a.eui..t.y • • .uz Jte.gaJtd6 :to AN TOSTAL, a.nd :tha..t .te..6:t.6, qu.izzu a.nd pa.pVL6 be. due. • • be.6oJte. Jta.:th~ :tha.n cl.uJt.,tng the. 6e..6:tivilie.o...... : 1427 N. Ironwood 277-2190 :• The Executive S:ta.66 o0 AN TOSTAL hope.-6 :thal: :tiU.6 Jt.equ.e..6:t ~ a.gJte.e.a.ble. .to ill, .60 :that :the .6:tu.de.n:t.6, 6a.eu.Uy, a.nd a.dmi~:tJta.tion ea.n e.njoy • • a. "6-i.l'l.a.i 6ling ' be 6oJte. e.xa.m.6 .6:ta.Jt:t on May 9, 79 7 9. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

YoWL6 -in No~e. Va.me., ~'13.~ Paul B. Callahan **~~l--~ AN TOSTAL Cha..i.Jtma.n *• Carry-out "~~~ PABST Case $6.92 g tax OLD STYLE 12pak $3.46 ~tax MILLER 6-pak $1.97 ~ tax GOOSE'S NEST Bar SATURDAY 12-7 · 50¢ PABST CANS OLD STYLE BOTTLES MILLER BOTTLES ~'3~~"~~1f~~ Don't forget: Christmas Party * Sat., Dec. 16th PARTY ALL DAY * ..._* STEW, DRINK, and ...- "'4S"'tl A VISIT FROM SANTA * Finals Got You Worried? collegiate :Re ax at crossword Corby's Af!itude Adjustrrent Party Friday 3 pm-7 pm Mixed Yesterday's Cans (except Mich) Drinks 3 Drofts-sl.OO 60' ea. '75-sl.OO answers ********************************* ! SIERRA BACKPACKING & : ; X-C SKIING ~ ~ MOUNTAIN SPECIALISTS ~ ; SUPPLy WE OFFER: E ! SKIPKGS. ~ ACROSS 40 "L'etat, c'est 10 Permissive * 2216 MIAMI RENTALS * " 11 Kingly l Jack of nursery 41 Sample TV show 12 From Carson City ~ 233-8383 CLINICS ~ rhyme 43 Burl - 13 Morning, in 6 Food with lox 44 VP Aaron, and Marseilles 10-6 DAILY LESSONS 11 River adjacent to family 14 Disposes of ! ~ Rutgers College 46 Emperor or pianist 19 Draft animals 13 Branch of the 47 Tennis call 22 Puts up a picture Today's E10-5 SATURDAY EQUIPMENT BY:~ military 48 Bothers again 15 Mouthlike opening 50 Was victorious 24 Soviet government TRUCKER 16 City in Texas 51 Chicago newspaper 26 City in Ohio ~ ~ 17 Sweet potato 53 Following closely 28 Young animal answers * EPOKE ~ 18 Whirled around on behind 30 Mythical bird one foot 55 Certain Asians 31 ---- Guevara ~ ASNES * 20 Wire measure 56 Bitter conflicts 33 Desires, as for 21 Actor John - 57 Hinder knowledge * HAUGEN ; 23 Cabs 58 Passover dinner 34 ---- wagon 24 German port 35 Former ~ NORTH FACE ~ 25 Paint substance DOWN 36 Angry ~ SIERRA DESIGNS 27---- mother 37 Shad-like fish * 28 Small brown birds 1 Former Italian 38 Profession of TV's * KELTY ~ 29 Capital of Iran president "Quincy" 31 Part of the body 2 Man or monkey 39 Slopes ~ VASQUE ~ 32 No one specified 3 Hilly region of 40 Backless slippers (abbr.) Morocco 42 Ice device We Have Over 33 Movie sci-fi 4 On one's toes 44 Mistake ~ 30 ~ thriller 5 Unspoken, but 45 Data, for short Ski Packages - Skiis For : 34 ---- section, in understood 48 Trumpet attachment ~ math 6 "- in Arms" 49 "Your majesty" ; The Beginner To Mountaineer - And ~ 36 Defeat soundly 7 Like the Gobi 52 Unit of computer 39 South Pacific 8 Hodges of baseball information i The Expertise To Fit You Correctly ! ~ kingdom 9 Foes 54 Jar part *********************************

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!: 1'J locateb 1n the k fi COMPOSED, AND CONDUCTED BY LEONARD ROSENMAN •;. -, 100 C€nt€Q ,. ,, . THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ALBUM 1n m1shawaka tj~~ I On FANTASY RECORDS and TAPES I phone- 259-1813 ~~·~ ;~: ";h ,•p:."-~ ~ ' ·:.l·':b .2_j. Friday, December 8, 1978 the observer 'Toga Party' signs inform halls by Margaret Burke the regulations." fun of the issue, we decided not to FinQncial Aid Reaction among students about ··ut them up in Flanner." In an effort to help hall judicial the signs are mixed. Even dorm ''The Flanner judicial board has boards inform studenls of the judicial board chairmen do not drinking regulations in the dorms, already handled two cases involv­ agree on their effectiveness. ing alcohol violations. The stu­ 1979-80 Applications the Judicial Council's advertising "I don't think they are going to committee recently circulated 'To­ dents here don't need to reminded help that much. They're just of the regulations," Ramsour said. ga Party' signs listing University restating the obvious," according Now Available drinking regulations, to Karen Lipuma, Badin's judicial The 'Toga Party' signs were board chairman. CAP sponsors intended to reinforce the idea that Frank Ragany, Cavanaugh's ju­ Scholarships -Grants drinking in the halls is not exactly dicial board chairman, said the kosher," said Kristen Quann, co­ signs were a good idea because coffeehouse ordinator of the Judicial Council's they gave hall judicial boards some Jobs advertising committee. exposure and made people aware with Alfred Kazin Loans Quann said that if a student does of the board's existence. get in trouble in a dorm it is usually However, the signs were not because of a drinking violation. posted in all dorms. "The signs The Committee for Academic These violations are often the would make us look like police­ Progress will sponsor a coffeehouse Office of FinanciQI Aid result of a party where students did men," said Steve Ramsour, Flan­ with Professor Alfred Kazin at the not stay in private rooms while they ner' s judicial board chairman. Grace penthouse on Monday at 4 were drinking alcohol. "Although the signs were tactfully p.m. All members are invited to Room 111 of Ad Bldg. "Unfortunately, we did not get a and playfully done without making attend. very favorable result. People reacted by tearing the signs ~-======--· ==:=::=:::::;-j down," Quann related. "I think people misinterpreted them. We were not enforcing the regulations, we were just reminding students of

Acidic rainfall threatens earth

WASHINGTON [AP] - Scientists say man's omnivorous appetite for fossil fuels has spawned a new menace. to the environment. The heavens, they say, are raining acid. Precipitation bearing nitric and sulfuric acids is killing fish, eating away at buildings and threatening to destroy the delicate balance of nature in lush forests. "From what we know, it's cer­ tainly a very serious problem in sensitive areas,'' says Cornell Uni­ versity biologist Carl L. Schofield. "We perceive the possibility of a major problem," says Norman Glass, a research scientist at the federal Environmental Protection Agency. Glass believes the threat will worsen as the nation shifts more to coal to fuel its power plants.'' No one seems to know exactly whay, but the problem of acid rain is especially acute in the Scanda­ navian countries, and increasingly so in the Northeastern United States. Some scientists speculate that these regions are the hapless victims of global atmospheric wind currents which bring them the acidic fallout of pollution spewed into the skies from heavily indus­ trialized and populated areas hun­ • dreds of miles away - in the industrial heartlands of Western Tape Europe and the American Middle Fuji Special West. Schofield, Glass and other scien­ tists say acid rain begins with If you've been using Maxell C90UD or TDK C90AD why not try some of fossil-fueled power plants, shelters and automobiles discharging nitro­ Fuji's Super Low Noise C90FL Cassettes. At our special low price of gen oxides and sulfur oxides into $2.98 each you can hardly go wrong. Fuji C90FL uses your tape deck's the air. Through complex chemical reac­ regular bias position. Limit of 12 per person. Offer expires Dec. 10th. tions in the atmosphere, the oxides are changed into nitric and sulfuric acids which then fall to earth in rain, snow and fine debris. Clip and Save this Ad Little is known of the ture magnitude of the threat to man and his surroundings. The effects of Don't Miss Out!! acid rain are insidious and not easily detected. You can't tell whether the rain you see out the window is realJv acid rain. But the scattered available evidence is not encouraging. Researchers have found that: -Rainwater and snow have be­ W TI-E come increasingly acidic in the Northeast and parts of Canada in the past 15 years. -Fish life has been eliminated in more than 85 high-altitude lakes in Adirondack Park in upstate New ·fLU York becuase of acid rain, says Schofield. The EPA's Glass re'­ ports that in Scandanavia, lakes have become sterile bodies of water and salmon runs have been wiped SERVING MICHIGAN & INDIANA out in rivers and streams, expecial­ ly in Norway and Sweden. SOUTH BEND: 52578 US 31 NORTH/277-1515 -Studies show deterioration of buildings and statuary is being accelerated by acid rain, which slowly dissolves cement and stone. An Awkward Position Yesterday Edmund Price. director of Universitv The Housing Office also gave notice of an *The Observer Housing. announced a new procedure to deterntine anticipated $1 SO increase in board to cover "food Box Q and other expenses." While these "other an independent newspaper serving housing availability for st:niors. In addition to Notre Dame expenses" are not enumerated. it is certain they will the notre dame and saint mary's moving up the deadline for submitting housing community Ind. 4&55& contracts to February 2 this year. the procedure not be used to improve the halls, unless the assesses a $2SO tine on am· student who turns in his University intends to use the funds for increased The Observer is published by students of the University of hou~ing contract and later decides to move off heat and electric bills. It seems to be merely a ploy Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily campus. Along with the fine. the student forfeits his to make off-campus housing more economically reflect the policies of the administration of e1ther. institution. $50 1oom deposit. bringing the total penalty to $300. attractive. The quality of the food docs . need The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as l Price savs the additional fine will better guarantee improvement, but it is inconceivable that this cost possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the could be $ISO per student. that each student will honor the contract. The Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the Housing office obviously wants next year's seniors The next statement which should be examined is views of their authors Column space is available to all to make a serious commitment to living arrange­ the definition of "random sorting." Ideally. a members of the community, and the free expression of varying ments for the '79-'80 school vear. "random" lotterv includes even·one. But scholar­ opinions on campus, through letters, is encoura~ed Unfortunatelv. the fine might mean something ship athletes are. required to live on campus. Will different for- a significant number of juniors. The they be exempt? Also consider the hall officers:-­ EDITORIAL BOARD Housing Office has indicated that a lottery will very Anvone not living in the hall cannot be a hall officer. oossibly be held this spring to force some juniors to Tony Pace Editor-m-Chief but if already-elected officers arc lotteried off­ Steve Odland Managmg Editor iive off-campus. Picture the following scenarios: It campus. they must resign and have new elections. john Calcutt Executive Editor is possJ1le that a junior with several of his or continue to preside in a hall where thev do not Barb Langhenry Executive Editor roommates might turn in his housing card. One of live. ' Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor l the group could then he lotteried off-campus. 1f one Lastlv we come to the matter of inducting women in or all of the roommates decicles to move off-campus the off-campus lottery. Price maintains that there Phil Cackley Cor\ Lditor t a $250 fine will be assessed to each of them for not will be two separate lotteries because the male and Jean Powley _ St. Mary· s Ed1tor honoring the housing contract (and they will lose female overcrowding situations arc two different Ann Gales News Editor Mike Lewis News Editor their room deposit). The other option is to let O.!).C problems. Yet when Fr. Hesburgh .talk~d to the friend rno\·e off-co..mpus and make his own living junior class last week. he strongly tmphed there Diane Wdson News Editor arrangements. would be no lottery for women. Apparently. there ts . Ray 0' Brien Sports Editor Because the sUniversitv needs to kno,..,. the number a lack of communication under the golden dome jDoug Christian Photo Editor of on-campus rooms req.uircd by <>eniors. they must which further clouds the issues. Mardi Nevin Production Manager force the present juniors ro make an early decision The housing contract had always avoided the John Tucker· Business Manage~ about housing. They must also realize the awkward responsibility of the sUniversity to the students Bob Rudy Advertising Manager position this places juniors in. A junior who is while placing heavy demands on the students· part unsure about off-campus- arrangements may not of the contract. The latest news from the Housing Friday, December 8, 1978 turn in a housing to avoid a ";;300 loss. But. without a Office adds a monetary burden to the responsibility housing contract. he is not assured of a room on students are saddled with. campus. . What the procedure does not cover ts the University's obligation to students who sign the housi'lg contract and do not get rooms on campus. Because the cheapest a1,1d most convenient housing Notre Dante Investment will be reserved by this time. perhaps the Housing .jin1 byrne office should be fined $250 to compensate for the t'xpense and inconvenience they have caused a Note: On November 6, two Notre agency, an

We oppose a housinr lotter~ to force an~ numbPr of ~uniorn off Fr. Zang responded ''The Board of University's refusal to reveal infor­ their own statement, it seems ta1r campus for their senior .vea,.. under any circumstanc~A. If a hour-inf" Trustees is accountable only to the mation about its investments and to insert "University" for "corpo- shortage should develop next !lemester, w,. •rill not recoF"T1iZt' a lot­ Board of Fellows, it is not accoun­ the refusal to reveal information . ration" and "student body and tery to solve the overcrowdin~ problem. table to any public constituency by · faculty" for "stockholders". Fr. It was pointed out by , the In order to ~ain support for our poAition, ever"' .iunior ~houl-' law." Zang refused to accept such a contact his parents and encouraye them to stanrl behinn u~ in a lrt­ students that perhaps a parallel If the University has no legal simple analogy; he obviously has ter addressed to Father Hesh:lr/"h• Our efforts 1ep•m1 U'lOn cle.~,.. might be drawn between the unity; we need everyone's cooperation; includinF" that of thor:"· ~:ho obligation to reveal such informa­ not seen 6,000 students chanting University's refusal to reveal infor­ already plan to move off campus. The university shouln be oblif"Prt tion then, perhaps, we suggested, "we are (clap, clap) ND" at a to provide on-campus housing for ever~ .iunior wl'>o d csires it. mation about its investments and it has a moral obligation to be open football game. In that cheer is the refusal of certain companies to We have just begun to make ourselvea hearrl. Hopefull:' the llotr" with the community on such mat­ hidden a basic truth (at least I used divulge information about their Dame community will understand the severit~ of our ~roblem and com­ ters. Fr. Zang replied, "Unques­ to believe it), that this institution pi:' With our requests in the very near future. business practices. Fr. Zang tionably there are moral responsi­ exists for, and because of, the responded, "The differnce is that bilities of the University to the students. The faculty, which there's a legal reason why the Sincerel•r, students, whether or not this is one provides the service students pay corporation has to be responsive to Dan !llcCurriE' :;rin Boyl~ of them is the question at hand.'' for, is equally essential to the Pat Br;vski Jlill \~"ttprnr its stockholders. We are the University. Apparently the admi­ He went on to call for "mutual company.'' . Officers, Cl~:-1s of l'lf'(1 respect'' between students and nistration feels that we are not the administration on this issue. We "Who is the source of the University. Who is? It must be expressed doubt about this rela­ decision to maintain the privacy of them; noone else is left. I would tionship pointing out that at pre­ the names of the companies in the prefer not to accept this attitudinal sent there is no reciprocity; stu­ portfolio?" I asked. "The decision atrocity, but the administration dent's concern about University was made by the investment com­ furnishes no escape from this ======P.O.Box Q======investments was not being mittee of the Board of Trustees." interpretation of their policy. respected. Fr. Zang st;tted, "It is Fr. Zang added that it was a Fr. Hesburgh has made numer­ not necessarv for Notre Dame to "consensus decision" and he said ous statements about the need for On Dan Devin,e publish the list of its stockholders it was his opinion that further Notre Dame to take a leadership Dear Editor: of Coach Dan Devine. I can readily for, I suggest. to prove to the public inquiry at this level would probably role in a world-wide campaign for ''What is Notre Dam.e? How remember all the rallvs held espe­ that it (ND) cares about its respon­ not be fruitful. human development, especially for rnanv books have been written on cially for Coach Parseghian, who sibility (to the students and Throughout the interview, Fr. the Third World nations. Corpora­ that subject and all have missed the deserved th~m. But what of Coach towards its investments.'' Zang spoke of the pride the tions with holdings in Third World point for I doubt if anyone could Devine? No, he doesn't have the The reluctance of the administra­ University takes in the influence it nations. from Sou:n Africa to South ever express in words what the charisma of Ara, bu ·t look at the tion: to reveal the companies which has been able to assert in pushing America, are a negative force in spirit of Notre Dame is. I have to record just this year. What other it supports through investments for progr:ess in the companies in many respects. The furor about admit to being a Notre Dame team in this country could have lost was pursued further by my friend, which it is invested. He cited with infant formulas. especially Nestle •s fanatic, not a fan, but why? I wish I its first two games, and gone on to as he asked, "Is there any specific satisfaction the endorsement Bear Milk, and the illegal sale of knew myself. do what it has. And what other reason for not releasing the infor­ during the past two years, of· the weapons to the South African 1\s a subway alumni I realize that r0ach in America could have led a mation?" Sullivan principles by 200 Ameri­ government by Olin are two as students you will think little of team against such a rough schedule Fr. Zang answered, "I think it's can companies with South African examples of morally unjust acts by my opinion. Why? Well, to most to the point where it now stands? just a matter of the trustees feeling interests. He felt that several the "advanced" world. Should students a subway alumni is a To me the answer is none! So be no obligation to do so." corporatiom. had been pressured Notre Dame, as a moral leader, be 'character who always seems to get proud of yourselves as the best A discussion followed which into accepting the principles and willing to invest in these compa­ the tickets to the best games, etc.' student body in the world. But explored the potential educational argued that this was a major nies, or companies with similar and I can understand why there is wouldn't it be nice if you could sit value to students of a process advance. University policy prohi­ business practices? That is the often no love lost between the back and reflect for just awhile, and which would allow them to contri­ bited him from citing any illustra­ primary question, but their policies student body to my group. realize you have in Coach Devine a bute to the decisions concerning tive examples of this positive prevent us from even finding But to many of us, Notre Dame is man who has had to overcome the ethics of the University's influence, and Fr. Zang concluded answers to such secondary ques­ much more than football-it is the adversity at every step, and given investment policy. Fr. Zang by saying, "I'm doing all I can tions as "Where do you invest?, or. exc~llence that Our Lady repre­ your college such glory. objected to this form of participa­ within the parameters in which I more ac<;urately, "Where do we sents not only on Saturday after­ How about it men and women of tion and said, "This is not a work.'' - invest?'' noons, but the students them­ Notre Dame. Do you realize you classroom we're in; this is not a I have harbored my opinions for The Board of Trustees exhibits selves, the administration, and all have on your campus the best part of the educational process, it's too long: I cannot maintain my pride in their progressive invest­ those things that make Notre Dame coach in this country? Can you the administration of the Univer- neutrality. The Board of Trustees is ' ment decisions through press releases, so why do they fear public so very special. honor him in some way, the way Sl'ty • " not accountable to the students by Yet of all the trips I have made to Ara was so much? Can the best law. Neither are Stanford and access to the product of their Notre Dame and all the money student body in America come up The questioning then turned to Yale, yet they have decided not to Christian decisions? How can a scrapped together to send to the with something for a man who the method of gathering informa­ skirt their moral responsibilities to moral leader, an example for others greatest university in the world one stands for all the excellence that is tion with which the trustees guide their students by releasing portfo­ to follow around the world. hide its thing is a puzzle to me. I read in Notre Dame, and show his detrac­ their decisions on potential com­ lio information to them. (Oberlin actions? Finallv, how can the the Observer of the greatest stu­ tors that you stand behind him? panies for the University portfolio. College Survey, 1978) But is this administration exclude student dent body in the world (and you Questionnaires are sent to each the same administration whose body and faculty input on such a are), but where is your appreciation ThomiUI E. O'Neil company by an independent unfailing dedication to the_ perfec- crucial moral decision.?

• ' ,

,nd Pat in Venezuela. And you know something? We'll ask him to - forgive us because we enjoyed watching the Oxford kids throw Will Nixon Forgive Us eggs at him." Juniors Being Sold Out "That's the most ridiculous art buchu,ald thing I've ever heard. Nixon lied to • Mark Luigi Kaltenrleder us, he obstructed justice, he plotted to cover up all sorts of WASHINGTON--"When do you I told her angrily. ''This is one crimes, and he was responsible for think he'll forgive us?" my -wife time I don't see how he can get off dozens of people going to jail to Attention a11 radical-I'm-mad-as-hell-and-I'm-not-going-to-take-it­ asked. . the hook. He blew it, and if it protect him. And you say we're anymore-but-1-think-I'm-about-to-get-reamed-Juniors: "Who?" I inquired. hadn't been for Gerry Ford's going to ask him to forgive us?" Presently the Business Office of the University of Notre Dame is planning to market a product in the fall of 1979. It is a year of higher "Nixon," she said, pointing to pardon he'd be taking the Fifth "You got it. You thought he was the television set where he was Amendment right now. Instead, going to sit it out in San Clemente education that features two semester fo 15 to 18 credit hours each, a spacious suite of rooms with maid and laundry service, and nourishing telling the kids at Oxford how he he's running around Europe telling looking out at the sea. I told you it 21 screwed up on Watergate. everyone he's guilty, but he for­ would just be a matter of time if not semi-delicious meals a week. From past experience, the Office of "He's not supposed to forgive gives the American people before he'd be out in the streets Business Affairs is expecting a record number of orders. The OBA calculates that it can provide about five or six thousand units us!" I yelled, "we're supposed to anyway.'' having eggs thrown at him. I of this product. However, being the sly entrepreneurs that they are, the forgive him. And I'm not ready to My wife watched as the Oxford wouldn't be surprised if Nixon paid yet." students beat up on Nixon's auto­ for the eggs out of his English business officers figure they can make even more of themoney that they worship so much if they. accept 300 to 400 more orders than they can "You're wrong," she replied. mobile. She said, "He loves it. To royalties. Dick has done it to us actually fill with their existing facilities. In most industries this would be "We never forgive Nixon. He him the eggs they're throwing at again." illegal, but they feel they will be able to stay one step ahead of the law as always forgives us. Remember him are roses." "Woman," I cried, "have you they have done so many times in the past. All they have to do is jam a few back in 1952 how mad we were at "How can you say that? Those taken leave of your senses? Do extra students into each classroom. Of course, no more tables will fit in him and he went on television with kids haven't forgotten what he you think this country is ready to the dining halls. so students will have to wait in line longer to get in and to Checkers and told us he knew how did.'' forgive and forget in less than five get food. The business officers argue, however, that the students will not we felt, and that if he was in our "They'll forgive him," she years?" even notice the extra wait, because who can tell the difference between place he'd feel the same way? HE assured me. "In his heart he may ''You can scream and yell all you forever and twice as long as forever? Their only remaining problem is forgave us for feeling the way we think they're bums, but he'll say want," she said, "but in a few living quarters for the remaining people. I guess they figure we won't kick did, and sure enough we made him that although he doesn't like to years there won't be a man, woman Vice President of the United have eggs thrown at him--nobody or child in the United States who and scream if we get booted off campus just because part of the advertised States." likes to have eggs thrown at won't ask Nixon to forgive them for product is missing just as people who find a piecr.: of a jigsaw puzzle ''I remember, but that wasn't them--he can understand why they forcing him to resign from office. missing wouldn't raise a raucous. · In other words, fellow Juniors, we are being sold out. For how much? Watergate. Why should I have would throw eggs at ·him, and And the beauty of it is that he will Why for the amount of tuition of course! Every Junior that they can coerce Nixon forgive me, after what he did· perhaps, if he was going to Oxford forgive us. Because he knows that (i.e. boot) off campus still pays tuition so the more of the bootees that the in the White House?'' instead of being the disgraced we didn't know all the facts, and "Because that's the way it's President ofthe United States, he's even if we did know all the facts we booter can stuff into the classrooms the more money the booter makes. 1 hus, if they lottery 300 of us off at $3300 tuition apiece, then they are always been with Nixon. No matter be throwing eggs at himself. still weren't in a position to judge selling us out for $990,000. We should be honored! Pretty shrewd of our what he's ever done, we wind up ''And he '11 come back here and him, because only history should friends in the Office of Business Affairs. asking him to forgive us, instead of tell us that although he had eggs judge a President and not the Speaking of religion, what was that thing they taught us about in ' the other way around. Frankly, I'd thrown at him at Oxford he doesn't people who were there at the theology-oh yeah-compassion. I remeber one story in the Bible about rather ask his forgiveness now than hold any ill feelings toward the time." students, because only a small "You really think it's going to some guy and his pregnant wife coming up to an innkeeper and asking string out the agony over the next him for a place to stay. Instead of showing them compassion, this few years. I don't think I can percentage of them actually threw happen?" I asked nervously. the eggs, and it isn't the first time She pointed at the TV set and inkeeper says "sorry, no room at the inn" and tells them to take a hike. stand watching him take the blame They end up sleeping in a stabel on animal dung, I think. Anyway, these for all the mistakes he made while people have thrown eggs at him. replied, "It's happening already." university-establishment, sometimes called accountants, preach compas­ he was President.'' Then he'll say it was nothing [c] 1978, Los Angeles Times compared to what thye did to him Syndicate sion to us, but then go and commit the Innkeeper's sin a thousand fold? "You can't ask his forgiveness," Nice going guys! If you really want to make some money, maybe you can patent and sell your do-as-1-say-not-as-1-do, I-may-not-be-perfect-but­ ===:R:====l.=.=== P .0 .Box Q I'm-as-close-as-anyone-will-ever-get-attitude. e 1g1ous students. I apologize for this error Personally, the whole situation is disgusting and I think we Juniors the University are affiliated to ought to do something about it. Let's face it, tents with slogans are cute, assist that office in providing and for incorrect impression that resulted. but the Administration can shrug it off too easily. I think we should all go Preference appropriate services. Since the out and burn a few freshmen in protest, and if that doesn't work, then we records maintained by the Regis­ Richard J. Sullivan Dear Editor: should begin stockpiling napalm and nuclear warheads for the long hard trar's office fail to indicate any fight ahead. Or maybe we could all do something really damaging like Having recently noted a letter in religious preference for some stu­ The Observer referring to the obs~ . wearing tee shirts with nasty saying in front of the contributing alumni. dents, this particular sheet was That might hit N.D. right in the ol' bankbook. completion by students of "religi­ attached to the advance registra­ ous preference" forms, I wish to What can we learn from this whole situation? We learn how to connive; tion forms for all Protestant stu­ we learn to ripoff; we learn to ignore alternatives when we want to; we supply the following clarification. dents as well as for all students for The form to which Mr. Claude eoiJ>o:~e/i learn how to go as far as possible in trying a person's patience before he whom our information was not fights back. We also learn how to wring every possible dollar out of a referred was prepared to assist the complete. It is now apparent that Campus Ministry Office in deter­ business venture without concerning ourselves with silly morals and the same sheet would not be 4I;s values. But then, aren't these the reasons why each of us chose to come mining the specific denomination applicable to both cate2;ories of with which Protestant students at here in the first place? Maybe not. Christmas Gifts

As the firro;t semester draws to a close, Notre Dame Student Body - adult :'.;atl.:.:>. the_ Observer would !ike to recognize all DOONBSBUBY· those who supply the news for us to write Daa De"·ine rNO Fse who are who knows the definition of a fUI1~i:1lc. glad tQ see this semester end. The I follo\\oing gifts are bestowed in the Christ-. Digger Phelps (ND Basketball C>!i::h)--one o/J GfJ1eu~- l mas humor whether their recipients have less referee for every basketball game. been criticized, complimented or merely noticed by Observer news and editorials. Lefty Smith· (ND Hockey . Coach)--th~ .Merry Christmas! · recognition the hockey team deserves.

Notre Dame JiJn!or. OllSS - on . campus Father Theodcre HesbCI'gh (Universi~ housing, . a gooc;I lottery ·number,· .. or ·President)- a new Christmas sermon .. · enought tents for 150 people. . . F_..er John Vau· Woh1c:ar (vice President ND. Food Semees - some f~e·sh taco' shells for· Student Affairs) - a wmplete history Q{ .· and a spbstitute ·for potato~ ¢ntp·s. N~tre .. Dame -issues, rules and regtilations · · .. ... :. with a supplement .on decisi()n~ma~ing:· ·

· Dr. Timothy O'Meata (University ~voSt) · . · ;~ a niathematical ·approach to tbe Office· of :·.provost.. . '. · ·· · · . _,·.·. · ·: J~e~ ~... er (Des:~. of Srodents) -a ·tici~ .· .· . :tunnel to ¢e:era·of Prohibii~n.~ · · '· · .-.} .... .- .· · Edmund.' .Price· ·0)ir~9tor of Univ~rsity ·. ·~ ; . , .· Housing) - 200 . units of pre-fubricateU · housing; ·. · · · . · . ~ ·. . :· , ' ... J~ Wall (Directoi oc Security) kid.· the · · . Security de~nt :- MQre cats,· mo're men, and a .road tnap·pf Notre Dame .. . . . Mike Roo.han (Student . Body Vice-Presi~ .. · · dent)--an elevator in LaFortune and a hOOd- for his golf cart; . .

Dire~tor)--a Bill Roche (Student. Union·. . ,, .record store. · ·' Joe LaCosta (Student Union Ticket Com­ Andy McKe~ (student aody President) - missioncr)--a random selection calculator a Chicago Cups jacket. of his very mvn. Jayne Rizzo (Judicial Coordinator)--more authority for the hall judicial boards· and a Rosemary.. Mills membership on the Campus Life Cotincil.

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I 1 f\1enltlers of the Covenant I Reverend Robert (~riftin Aaron was a little Jewish boy whom my Christmas tree; the boy had his Channukah haven't been invited to the party. I always party that all the children will attend, and I niece used to take care of on afternoons candles. I'm sure the boy loved his go to parties, when I'm invited." was never invited. Everyone is going to when she wasn't busy being a school girl. I candles; but every year, the boy also fell in "Aaron," I said, "it isn't really a party; sing, and I am not allowed to sing. The met him in the year I was ordained, when love with the Christmas tree, the Little it's just something called ~oing to church. children say you are going to give them he was the merest toddler. He would stare Drummer Boy, the three kings, and the We do it every Sunday. It's like when you God, Gritchen, and nobody has ever at my collar as though wondering why I had shepherds who followed the star. Aaron go to the synagogue on Friday nights or promised to give me God. AU my life, I put it on backwards; but afterwards, he never told me he wanted to be friends with Saturdays." have wanted to be given God; now you are would always ask, my niece said, what it the Gentiles who visited the manger; but "I always go to parties," he said, "when going to give the children God, and I have meant to be a priest, and why the Catholic when he would come into my mother's I'm invited." not even been invited to come.'' children called me "Father", when I didn't house, he would move his cookies and milk "Aaron," I said, "why don't you ask I thought: ''It is time I talked with have an Aaron to my name. Her answers into the living room so that he could watch your father aand mother about it." What Aaron's parents." I let him cry until his , must have been good, because one day, a the tree. Some days he watched it so other answer was there to give to this grief was again quiet, and then I carried J cake showed up at the door, frosted with closely that the cookies and milk never young son of Abraham who felt that him home. i i the Hebrew words of the Decalogue, a gift even got touched. Aaron was not a lad to doors were being closed against him? from Aaron and his parents, congratulating be easily led into infidelity to his daily At midnight mass that year, Aaron was a In the next few days, Aaron kept coming special guest of the Children who were I, me as though I were being bar mltzvahed. lunch. back with questions about the Christmas making~ their First Communions. His parents came; The cake, I think, was his Jewish parents' One year, when -Aaron was seven or party and the children who were going to way of letting their little son feel the the eight, the Catholic children making their with him. They sat in the second pew, just ! sing, and inquiring whether he might be 'Jehind the First communicants. All of 1 newly-ordained priest belonged as much to First Communions were invited to sing invited to sing also. He knew that Midnight j him as to the Christian children of the carols at the Midnight Mass. As a rule, us-Aaron, his parents, and me-were ~embersj Mass was special, and First Communions of a covenant that is neither Old or New--but it1 neighborhood. Aaron never commented to me on what the were a goyim practice he had never had to To establish covenants, the command­ Catholic children talked about; he only deal with before. I could only suggest that was a covena1~ t just the same the covenant youl I make when yo·.t undertake ;:o love a child; a ments do not have to be carved on tablets listened when they got excited about going he talk to his parents; I thought of telling· c:>Venant of c 1ring, ke:eping faith, anti lC'Y~. , of stone; pink and white icing can spell out to confesson or learning the lessons of the him how special it was to be Jewish, the commandments, if commandments are catechism. But he knew that going to though the difference between Jews and needed to establish a covenant. That Midnight Mass was something extraordi­ Catholics was a topic on which we had kept The questions about the religious cove­ I~ f i ordinations-bar mitzvah cake established a nary that the kids were not usually allowed our conspiracy of silence. "I can't tell him nan~s t~at divide us were, for Aaron, just t covenant of friendship between Aaron and to do, and later he asked me about it. begmmng. I could not promise to give . I how special it is to be Jewish," I thought, me as surely as though the articles of our "Gritchen," he said, "Somebody is ''without causing him to wonder if it is also him God, but I didn't need to. God has mutual esteem had been signed under the having a birthday party, and I haven't been special to be Catholic.'' promised to give Aaron God, and His cloud cover of Sinai. I was to be his special invited." His language was always very promise was confirmed on tablets of stone. friend; he was to be my special friend; but I One day, I found that Aaron wouldn't God is faithful to His promises, and I had to :' formal, and he had called me "Gritchen" speak to me. He came into the house with . I would not be friends with him in the same when he was too young to pronounce be faithful to mine, I thought, although the way I was friends with the Catholic my niece, and turned his head away when I commandments that were exchanged "Griffin", and now it was his personal greeted him. I went over to the chair where f children. Our friendship, for example, had nickname. A sign of our special friendship between Aaron and me were written on a nothing to do with Jesus loving us, or of he was sitting, looking like the outcast of piece of cake. was that--unlike the Catholic children--he the world, a cherished child of the Chosen our being glad when they said to us, "Let didn't have to call me "Father". us go unto the house of the Lord." We People, whom nobody had invited to the Merry Christmas from Darby O'Gill and Ii "I think you've know about the birthday could share Moses and King David, but party. me .. We never said we didn't love you. My • Jesus was not a name even mentioned. Our for a long time, Aaron," I said. "The "Aaron," I said, "what's wrong?" address over the Christmas holidays: St. ' friendship was made special by the faith birthday of the baby under the tree is the His eyes filled up with tears, but he just Joseph's Church, 371 Sixth Avenue, 1 we never shared and the practices we reason we have the Christmas tree. We shook his head. I put my arms around him. Manhattan, NY 10014. Come for a drink; I never talked about. celebrate the baby's birthday with a tree He resisted for a moment, and then began come for a meal; come for a ni.r-' .:. God instead of a cake." 1 It wa~ easier f?r the man not to want to sobbing as though some precious promise bless the Knights of Columbus .or their t be Jewtsh than tt was for the boy not to "Yes," he said, "but there's going to be had been broken between us. help with the St. Nicholas' day party, J ' want to be Catholic. The man had his a party, and everyone is going to sing. I "Oh, Gritchen,'' he said, "there's a Decem b er 6 . r '~r>-.~·.\ -=-· -- ··"'' ,. ,_, •. .,.._., . ...,. ·' ...--. .. _.,... '.~ · ,_. ,-, I> .IJ•L-. .. ._... '-'·'(..,.~'"'."..-f',.O~ ····~'- .• • . ··-~·- ..... 1"'•····.._ :•-"'ft."-.,.., -·-·--·--·---...... --...·~..,-.-1.... • __ •Nt._,_,._..,._U;I"KJ>Uf'..._, ...... ,.).,_,_, 1 . f' ·.. ' ; •, i' ' t Performance off campus ._ - ~ ...... , "~- ··...... ·' .,....-~,.i --- ·, 'fN

:~- f ""·~: .~· .. _ "··. ~ '\. .• ' . ; ... :.-~- l Vegetable Buddies; This week--December \; '"' 1 ' ! ' ' 8, .9. Jump'n the Saddle Band, country -i-1.4.:.-.. n •. - '•.•' - .. ~ ·-~ , .,- -" ,_, ·- swmg; December 13, 14, Me and the Boys, country rock; December 15, 16, Sugar Ray ~d the Blue Notes, featuring blues narpist ·. Btg Walter Horton. ·

.. .,.,,_, "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?';· December 8, 9, 8:15 p.m. Northside Hall Main Theatre. IUSB. Call 237-4396 for

; reservations. $1.50 admission.

Performance on campus The Nutcracker; December 10. 2, 7 p.m. Morris Civic Auditorium. Tickets available \ "All Over"; December 8, 9. 9 p.m. at the Century Center Ticket Office. O'Laughlin Auditorium. The · ND-SMC ~ Theater closes out the first semester with a l production of Edward Albee's look at life and death. Limited seating will be I available, so call 284-4176 for reservations. J $2 admission. Midnight Express; Forum I. Starring Brad Davis, Irene Miracle. Joint Performance; December 10. 8 p.m. Sacred Heart Church. The University Paradise Alley; Forumll. Starring Chorale, the Chapel Choir, and the Glee Sylvester Stallone, Anne Archer. Club blend their talents to five a joint ~oncert. . - Interiors; Forum III. Starring Diane K,eaton, E. G. Marshall. Notre Dame Glee Club Christmas Concert; tift. t' ttl!' December 13. 8:15p.m. Washington Hall. Watership Down; River Park.

Lecture Magic; Scottsdale Mall. Starring Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margaret. "The Star of Bethlehem as Seen Through the Eyes of an Observer"; Karlis Animal House; Town & Country I. ·I Kaufmanis, astronomer. December 11, 7 Starring John Belushi. p.m. Library Auditorium and Lounge. Saturday Night Fever; Town & Country II. Sports Starring John Travolta.

Hockey; ND vs Wisconsin. December 8, 9. Movies Note: Since the majority of people at Notre 7:30 p.m. ACC. Dame have more work than they care to The Goodbye Girl; December 8, 9. 7, 9, 11 think about, any of the usuaJ puos wtll. be Basketball; ND vs St. Mary's. December p.m. Engineering Auditorium. Starrin~ offering room to stand wttfiout havmg 11. 7:30p.m. ACC. someone goosing the patrons with pool Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. Netl cues. Rumor has tt that the Senior Bar will Simon's comedy/romance lets you leave close for break on Saturday night, but.don't Wrestling; ND vs Indiana. December 12. the theater feeling good. Dreyfuss is goodi· take my word for it. 7:30p.m. ACC. Mason is weepy; the kid is a brat. S admission. Hooper; Boiler House Flix I. Starring Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. f They Went That-a-way; Boiler House Flix II. Starring Tim Conway.

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iBitU£~-~~rl·~~str~;;~·······················································: ~ fAIIIl I~ fill SI~IIIS ~ •And Mary Lou she found out how to cope he looks at life religiously. Springsteen is more. Mike Baxter on the edge of town. Springsteen takes a • :she rides to heaven on gyroscope, ' by no means making any formal profession for example, he challenges the mythical courageous stand against the furies of life, • • The Daily News asks her for the dope, of faith but he is stating that the story of figure Mary and also the listener in saying, recognizing them and preparing to meet : •She says, "Man, the dope's that there's faith, particularly Christian faith, is them head ment Springsteen experi- for a savior to rise from these streets. and irreconciliation that is painfully • •received while we were walking out. ences as he moves through the years. In The alternatives he presents are qualita- inherent in the human condition. In e • Dressed in ·sport coat and tie, bible in the classic piece "Growing Up", he recalls tively either/or. There is a real possibility "Racing in the Street", he whines his way e • hand, a young man was spewing out with both ardor and remorse the wild ways that one might find some reasons to keep through the disillusionment, heartbreak, • • condemnations of rock and roll and of his youth. ''I was open to the pain and on living but it is an adventurous stab into and weariness of growing old to conclude • elabeling any who support such decadence crossed by the rain ... , I swear I lost the dark. No certainties, no guarantees, on a note of penitential yearning and hope: • • as sinners. Many ignored him, some everything I ever loved or feared". In "It's just a chance. It's an act of faith: • • showed visible distaste, and a few openly so Hard to be a Saint in the City',, he tells For all the shut down strangers and hot rod • elaughed at him. I think I must have just of the price he had to pay for pretending to ·We got one last chance to make it real angels • e smiled because I remember being struck be "the pimps' main prophet" -disillu- to trade in the~e wings on some wheels rumbling through this promised land, e e by the irony of the situation. Here, just sionment: Climb in back tonight my baby and me, we're gonna ride e 8 outside the ACC doors, someone was The devil appeared like Jesus through the Heaven's waitin' on down the tracks to the sea • e preaching the sinfulness of rock and roll steam in the street, Oh, come t~ke my hand and wash these sins off our hands. e e while, inside, one of the greatest rock and Showin' me a hand I kneweven the cops We're ridin' out tonight to case to • e rolls around had been singing, "Mister, I couldn't beat, promised land. He offers no answers; but not having the e ain't no boy, no, I'm a man/and I believe in I felt his hot breath on my neck as I drove answers is a part of our pilgrim lives. He • • The thematic character of the entire Bom J·ust wants to ''live the right way" ("The • e the promised land.'' Immediately, I was into the heat, to Ron a lb urn 1s· one of noble risk in the Promised Land"), to keep his hands clean • e prompted to mention to the people with me It's so hard to be saint when you're just a. h ope o f gammg· · some meanmg· m· l'f1 e. Th e ("Prove it all Night"); this alone is a • e that . ever I hsince I began"d dlistening B Sto . his bovThe o•ItBom on tothe Runstreet. album 1·s w1"th tht"s con f mue d presence o f t h e re 1·1g1ous · motifs constant struggle. Don't we all know it! • e mus1c, ave cons1 ere ruce pnng- ven'f y th e ex t reme qual"t 1 yof t h'1s JOUrney.· But this captivity becomes transformed • 1 tf 1 h f e steen a man with a profound sense of faith. us u searc. h or meaning and it is Any meamng· or _purpose, £tOr s pnng-· into the only good and truly authentic way t • e Without knowing much about him except expressed w1t extreme <~bandonment. In s t een, w1"11 h ave t o b e 10un£ d an d sustame· d to live. In what is perhaps his most • e the music he has released, I feel quite safe the •title cut, Springsteen emerges with his WI"th" mg the b oun d s o f h"1s part1cu· 1ar articulate profession of faith, Springsteen • e in saying this. His music tells it all. engme revved up and ready for "steppin' situation. His quest is radically personal. asserts: • e Saturating a very substantial portion of out over the line" as one who is willing to D kn th Ed f T • Springsteen's lyrics, from his first LP leave it all behind: ar ess on e ge o own clearly Badlands, you gotta live 'em every day • affirms the existential nature of his work. Let the broken hearts stand e e Greeting from Asbury Park (1973) until his Th e 1yncs · of t h is latest release reflect a It's the price you gotta pay. e • recent release Darkness on the Edge of Baby, this town rips the bone from your 1· · h h · · h back rea 1~~hon t at t ere IS a heavy cost in Keep pushing 'til it's understood • • Town, . . IS t e use of uniquely imaginative acqutr mg t. h e " rea1" t h"mgs in life, the "if and these badlands start treating us good. e • re 11g1ous symbolism. All that he sings it's a death trap, it's a suicide rap t 1 t k h · • about in one way or another emerges from we gotta get out while we're young you ~~n ' you ta e, yo~ pay t e pnce"' Springsteen: the quintessential rocker ote that tt mvolves a venture mto the darkness the 70's. The man has alot to sav. e • his home, Asbury Park, a small, honky- 'cause tramps like us, baby we were born c c::1 c c = = c = c c = c etonk Jersey Shore city about an hour or so to run.======CCCCCCCCCCCC CCC CCC 0 • south of New York City. The beach and the • boardwalk, the souped-up Chevys and the He scorns people who are contented with •drag strips, the streetcorner loafers, and the pointless and empty waiting that life •the hot and sweaty bar room gigs-they are can so easily become. In "Thunder Road", •all images of home for Bruce. But, This is a tale of becoming painfully aware •interwoven into these hometown refer- of life in the city, of the frustration, the •ences are numerable idioms that are fear, the pervasive boredom. In "Sandy", •specifically religious in nature. In Greet- from The Wild, the Innocent, and the E •ings, for instance, there are characters like Street Shuffle, Bruce snaps out at the •Jimmy the Saint, the Bronx's best apostle, triviality of the Jersey shore scene, with •the storefront incarnation of Maria, and the "pleasure machines" (pinball) and : The angel (who) rides with hunch backed "the factory girls who allpromiseto unsnap • children their jeans'', with analmostKierkegaardian • poison oozing from his engine, rejection of aestheticism, when he says, • wielding love as a lethal weapon, "For me this boardwalk life's through, • .~n his way to hubcap heaven. (The Angel) baby/you ought to quit this scene too." Just to name a few. They are there for a Somehow he wants to break out of the • reason. No question about it. They signify suffocating, repetitious, amusement-park • a desire to look at life with seriousness, pattern of his life thatso many seem to be • with ultimate concern; they are signs that able to thrive on. He wants something ************~********~Jt******************* ~ <&oil 11s JU5t 1\ ~qristmas i\wau Reviewing· Reviews * Ql~rtstop~er i\. @Ptewart : I have decided to do something different confidence was at the lowest levd of my life. A Touch of Keenan *this Christmas. I will not spend my time Never before had I encountered this *elbowing bargain hunters at F. A.O. Schwartz, debilitating and nagging preoccupation with Mark Rust *or Saks Fifth Avenue, or even sing the jolly imminent disaster. Upon return from· the [Editor's Note: This Is a corrected version hall is the thing of which one is conscious *Christmas carols as in times past. Instead, I retreat, I was stih experiencing a severe of Mark's review, which was pubUsbed In during the show. *will retreat from the noise, the hurry, and the ''mental storm''. Prayer came only after Tuesday's Observer.] The "Keenan Revue" (or the "New *glitter to visit some friends in a Trappist excrutiating effort. Spiritually, emotionally Keenan Revue,'' a distinction on which I *monastery in Kentucky. It is the Abbey of and psychologically devastated, I began It is possible, and in fact it is generally am still not very clear) was full of people * Gethsemeni. reading Merton's book. the norm, to pay a lot of money in the with something valuable to offer. There ! The Abbey of Gethsemeni is where Thomas I read the entire book in one sitting. hopes of being entertained. The thought were poets and guitarists and readers and * Merton, probably the most influential Catholic Something happened inside of me as I read that the entertainment might not be worth singers and violinists and actors and *thinker of the twentieth century, entered as a this enthralling account of one man's pursuit it is a rather unentertaining thought. This dancers and comedians and jugglers. * monk in 1941. Merton later received of God. After reading it, I determined to make being counter-productive, it occurs that There was wit and satire, direction and *worldwide acclaim for his stunning auto- a formal retreat at Gethsemeni. being entertained is really something of a drama, rock and roll, and enough classical *biography, The Seven Story Mountain. His I spent a full week there last spring. On the gambling proposition, so one appreciates touches to keep everyone occupied. *life as a contemplative competed with his life waydown, my car broke down four times. I the nicest aspect ofthe "Keenan Revue": The music, to begin, was well done. * as a prophet, social critic and writer. The remember saying to the Lord that day: it is free and it is good. I had a great time Piano solos by Charlie Russ and Renard ~paradox was never fully resolved, even though "Look, I have a date with destiny, and since Saturday evening--it was an excellent way Guerringer were impressive. Mike *he longed for the solitude to pursue the only You're it, let's get this show on the road." to start the night--and as I turned and Kammerdiener appeared frequently to add *true reality: God Alone (the inscription over A series of amazing events ensued, and looked up at the completely packed house his guitar and voice to those of Rich *the entrance at Gethsemeni). It was through although I arrived at Gethsemeni a day late, I and saw a lot of other people doing the Pugliese for a particularly good version of *reading Merton's book that I made an never doubted that I would make it. same it occurred to me that, since people "If You Could Read My Mind," and the * agreement with God which significantly The retreat was intensely personal, as most really lined up tor the free tickets, Keenan guitar work (if nothing else) was impres· *altered the course of my life. This happened retreats are. I read about fifteen books, six by no doubt would have been able to sell sive on ''The Needle and the Damage *last spring, and had I not made the accord, I Merton. I spoke with several of the priests them. But there the people were, sitting Done." "Free Bird," performed by a *might not be where I am today. there, and came away profoundly touched by ther having a good time. For free. On group of Keenan rockers, was good, * I transferred to Notre Dame in January of the pervasive peace and serenity of Geth­ Keenan. There is something very cool especially the lead guitar. As for the hits of ~ this year. I had just culminated three and half semeni which is manifest in the lives of these about that. feedback in the jam--what the hell. I *year stint working as a child care counselor for men of silence and contemplation. At any rate, to the point: talent . like a imagine Lynyrd Skynyrd had to deal with * ghetto children from the barrios of NYC. Since that retreat, my life has taken a radical keg, is there to be tapped, and that is that in the beginning too. Sean Whaley's *Ostensibly, I came here to study theology, turn in the right direction. I feel God is precisely what Keenan did this weekend violin recitation of. Haydn was superb and *meet a higher quality of people, and develop utilizing those talents within me that I long (tap talents, not kegs, though it is not clear an unexpected treat. *the best mind a human being could possess ignored for reasons of selfishness or that they did not do that too). I am told that The humor, which sometimes soft-shoed * I was not prepared for the intellectual rigor ignorance. One of those talents is writing, on Friday night the show ran way too long over the boundaries of good taste, was *or the intimidating ambiance of a big and it is through the written word that the and the sound systme was bad. Those two genuinely funny. Life at Notre Dame cries ::university. Having attended two small liberal minds and hearts of people can be touched. problems were improved to an extent out everyday to be satirized, and it is rare *arts schools in NY, I soon realized that ND People like you. Saturday night, but they still were notice­ that a hall gets such a great chance to vent *required a hell of a lot more than starry eyes Allow this Christmas to be a little different. able. As far as running too long goes, the its collective spleen. Nice. *gazes at the Dome and pious dribble about my Wherever you'll be, try to reflect on its three hour show didn't really drag until In all, the "New Keenan Revue" was a *fortuitous status as a ND student. I had meaning for your own life, on what your dght at the end. And as for the sound I very agreeable experience. I'm impressed *incredibly deep bouts with despair and individual life is all about, and see if you think the poignant observation would be that there is so much talent in one hall, and *anguish. It is what Simone Weil called might be willing to utilize the Divine Resource that it was the only thing that Keenan my guess is that there is more where that *"confrontation with the void." My aloneness that proved so helpful to myself last spring. I residents were not involved in. In fact, came from in other halls. It is a shame that * culminated on a retreat with Morton Kelsey, hope you never have to confront what I did ironically enough, the sound men were we don't have more outlets around campus :: theology professor at ND. Durin~ this retreat, during my crisis of the spirit, but if you ever "professionals" hired by Keenan to guard to showcase it like Keenan has showcased *I saw ~y.self standing at the edge o~ an abyss, d?, God is just a Christmas away. against that very thing. But, even with all it for everyone's entertainment. And for * a temfymg black hole. My self-1mage and Merry Christmas to all. that, the amount of talent comin~ from one free. Very cool.

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Addiction rises flit?~[) S~( lliecttfe rrt?§f?l'1t§ Heroin 'floods' Europe lclwe~rcl41llet?~§ BONN, West Germany [AP] - High from 900 in the early 1970s to about zero to 20 percent in three years. etll ()l't?r quality, lowpricedheroin is flooding 400 this year. Heroin is sold in a purer form in Seating is very lirrited. The audienm wi.ll be Western Europe, police say, result­ In West Germany, where the West Germany, and is therefore 1 ing in a pattern of rising youth drug problem is perhaps greatest, somewhat cheaper. seated randomy Within the environrmntal addiction and drug deaths reminis­ the federal criminal office reports For the equivalent of $85, setting of the play. Please note the Wednesday perionnance cent of the U.S. experience. 172 kilograms of heroin have been German addicts can buy a gram of SviT1 lr: ()~I rau~lill11 Aucllt()Jiurn Investigators believe most of the seized so far this year, compared heroin, enough for about 20 inject­ heroin comes from the Middle with about a teaspoonful in 1968. A ions, drug experts say. The ,. ~ci.-Sctt. I 1)~(:. £-'l East, which last year began replac­ kilogram is 2.2 pounds. product is 30-40 percent pure, ing Southeast Asia as the major Berndt-Georg Thamm, a Berlin compared with under 5 percent supplier for the Europeannarcotics drug expert, said the percentage of pure for heroin sold in the United trade. 12-to 16-year-olds among West States. In New York City, the price I?UU ..S Ill [)4llAS "We used to hear that the 'old Germany's 50,000 estimated heroin for a gram of heroin - the less pure world' attitude would keep drugs addicts has jumped from nearly variety - is $55 to $65. ff)r £()11()~ .13UWl out of Europe,'' said Thomas V. Cash, special agent in charge the r------r f()f (f?§f?J~Citl()l'i§ •••••••••aa U.S. Drug Enforcement Admini­ stration operation in Germany, "But this is very clearly not the £ctll tf)ll free case." He said that the increasing 1-SCJ()-.jlJ-,SJ4 prevalence of heroin, various pills and other drugs bears striking similarities to the growth of drug abuse in the United States from 1-iUIIl 4UUl()l-iliS 1966 to 1976: "It's eerie to watch." Heroin abuse has been on the Jj1J1 decline in the United States in recent years - heroin- related deaths in New York City dropped c • 1 • • 1 • • • • Tech Review s1x weeks sponsors contest 1n ISRael The Notre Dame Technical Re­ (lat€ may-€auly June) view is sponsoring a photo contest. to find photos for the Tech Review paRtiCipatE 1n aRCh€0lOCj1Cal bl(j: calendar. Those interested should CapERnauum tn CjalJlEE submit entries to Tech Review, Engineering Building via campus Cnebtt qnant€b sy th€oloqy 0€pt. · mail, or drop them off at 713 Grace. Photos may be color or black and appRox. cost (soaRb anb white. Those submitting entries should keep a megative of the $900.00 lobqlnq IOClUb€b) photo, which will be returned. contact: The contest ends April 1. For further information, contact Mark Ornaments and evergreen: the signs of Christmas [photo by PRo~. €llon Weav€n (2165) Meyer at 1743. Mark Ricca]. ·------~----- i:. p~o~. ~O~€~t ;v•tk~n .(6312) ;; ust ORth R€COR0

Includes. THE ~LACE OF VERSAILLES '1\LENTINA MY SONG ON THE RADIO This eagerly-anticipated new W1th this incredible new al­ album IS another major tri­ bum, the Outlaws emerge as umph for the artist who wrote Want ou to America's premier rock ·n· roll band. Featur1ng peerless and recorded THE YEAR OF THE . . ----- ~ CAT. A masterful recording, GRATEFUL DEAD guitar work. tigilt vocal har­ produced by AI an Parsons. ~hakedown Street . monies, and terrific songs brilliantly produced by Robert John Lange. The hottest Out- - laws ever.

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1 l ~ 1977 Mtller Brewtng Co. Milwaukee Wis. Free universities spring up

Editor's Note -· For adults, going ''When a bee man gets to talking - Actually, Fl)N is little more than back to school no longer means why, he sometimes says too many a telephone number, a mailing traditional classrooms, traditional things.'' address and an annual convention - courses and the bother of grades Free universities have made a none of which bothers Draves. and tests - at least not with a "free full turn. Known variously as open "We don't want to be a big' university" nearby. education exchanges, communiver- · national organization that lobbies ·. sities and experimental colleges, on the Hill and sells life insur- IDANA, Kan [AP] • Three they have moved from the activist ance," Draves says. "We're an wooden pews were his classroom, a and often underground university information clearing house and piano bench his lectern. The bare of the 1960s to the adult education we'll always be promoting things at light bulbs flickered as a summer wave of the 1970s. the local level." storm threatened. In 1968, they offered an atmos- Since 1974, FUN has published But to the 13 inquisitive minds phere in which students could brochures for communites wanting assembled in the tiny church spout their views on the Vietnam to set up free universities. The basement in north central Kansas, war, racial unrest and other topics educational concept born in Her- there was no setting anywhere sidestepped by traditional universi- keley, CA, during a free speech more fertile for learning. Because ties of the day. In 1978, the movement in 1964 has spread from beekeeping was the subject, and coordinate classes for all ages on college towns to other commu- John Schweitzer, a wiry 73-year-old sock-darning, biofeedback, nities. in green work clothes, the teacher. Frisbee-throwing and homosexual In Kansas, a program run by And from the two young women lifestyles. University for Man and supported in the front to the middle-aged men And it hasn't stopped there. by federal funds shows towns how in the back, his audience listened, There's a class on fantasy, to recruit teachers and set up questioned, shared and learned. "Dungeons and Dragons," for classes. In church basements and living those with active imaginations. The beekeeping class in ldana, rooms and even on backyard patios "~0"':-to" ~~asses on . ca":oeing, for example, was arranged through across the country, a few people chmbmg, skun~ .and btcych.ng as the Clay County Education Pro- are talking about universities with­ well as house wmng, stereo mstal- - gram which was started by VISTA out grades, homework or pressure. ling, re~nishing a?? auto repair are volunteers three years ago. The ·Nowhere is free education offered tn many ctttes. Or you can class was advertised in the country sprouting as in the Sunflower learn_ to make beef jerky • build newspaper and a newsletter. State, where the number of com­ sund1als or play wargames. . . Prospective participants were munities with some form of free In the self-help. field, there t~ a asked to sign up, but registration university has jumped from four to course to help a dtvorcee cope wtth wasn't required. There was no fee 22 in less than four years. the problems of being single again. and there would be no grade o; That growth has its roots in About 300,000 persons attended homework. people like Schweitzer, a service classes last year at 175 free station operator by trade, and in universities in the United States. Clay County . and most of the place like ldana, where it's a Class length ranged from one small communities of Kansas were half-minute walk from the center of meeting to weekly meetings for a · once believed too tiny to support town to acres and acres of Kansas year or longer. free universitles. Draves remem ·wheat. These free universities are bers the doomsaying of one of his For his recent teaching debut, coordinated nationally by the Free advisers, who said: "If you can get Schweitzer offered baby food jars University Network, which has a Free U going in Clay County it'll of honey . • 'just enough for a adopted the acronyn, FUN. It is be a miracle." flapjack;" gave advice to a farmer based near Kansas State University But today, population centers with an ornery swarm of bees on in Manhattan in a former scholar­ much smaller than Clay County's his land; and recommended that ship house run by the local free 10,000 support free universities. beekeepers keep their swarms university., University for Man. "We used to think we'd have to away from the honeysuckle - "it'll Bill Draves, 29, who is on the hustle and promote these universi­ make your honey smell like dirty paid staff of University for Man, ties," Draves says. "But it's socks." coordinates the national organiza­ starting to snowball and I don't see Then there was that down-home tion in his spare time. A part-time any problems starting one any­ smile and an embarrassed gesture. secretary handles the paperwork. where in the country."

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20 the observer Friday, December 8, 1978 Students, faculty favor stopping-out [continued from page 7]. "If, I, we~e. convinced ~ a wor~d or attend college. There is .a differen~,perspective in year. She found a six-month

"is not enough to approach a personahty cnsts, 11would constder Business never really intriqued the worktng world. internship in Washington D.C. trend." it," O.Meara .said. "I would. w~~t m~ for a lifetime's work," Rust "~ere things are not bas.ed on working for Congressman John Bernard Waldman, dean of the to make sure tt was not a whtm. satd, "so I decided to come to effictency because there ts no Brademas. College of Science, said he was th O'Mearat 1 agreedld bwith d' Fairley· Notre Dame." Rust. saw more. profit-loss . motive to respond to"' "I wasn 't stc· k o f sc h oo1 , an d 1 "unquestionably in favor" of b a a eatuved wtou de t ~~~up~tvte adva~tages thabn dtsa?vantages m Rust satd. . didn't want to transfer, but I wasn't leaves of absence. He estimated ~cause s . ens nee o ,mam.- stop~mg-out, ut satd there are Rust noted, although he ts older , . that four or five students a year ~m academtc momentum. Thts defimte drawbacks to taking a than most of his classmates, "age happy at Notre Dame, she satd. request leaves, and he is "perfectly mc~ud~s t~e."d~;elopm.ent of acad- leave of absence. is not a problem. It's a irrelevant "An internship is what I wanted." happy" to approve them, he said. emtc dtsctphne, he satd. Among the advantages, Rust factor. We're starting to see things "I wanted to do something inter- William M. Fairley, assistant said stopping-out provided him on the same perspective." esting and go live somewhere else dean of the College of Science, with a "good prospective on the Bill Peabody, a senior General because I've spent my life in South handles student requests for world in general, which is good in Program major, was not as enthu- Bend. I wanted to leave temporar- leaves. However, he is not as Students viewpoint itself. The experience I've had is siastic. He stopped out for a year ily for a learning experience. What supportive of stopping-out as is valuable in studying the world, between high school and college to I did was perfect," she said. Waldman. because studies are flavored with travel in Germany for nine months. ~toppmg-out was a way to step "I hate to see someone interrupt Mark Rust, a sophomore from perspective." out and still know I was coming his education," Fairley said. "I try Greensburg, IN, stopped out of "Attending school was a con- "You reach a point where you back. There was no doubt at all ~ want to take time off," he said. "I th t I · b k I }' to argue it out against leaving. I sc h oo1 10r two years between high scious decision for me," Rust said. a was commg ac . twas ike •permtt · • rat h er t h an recommend sc h oo 1 an d co 11 ege. He worked for He contrasted his experience with had been planning it for a long a rea11 Y 1ong summer b rea k , " s h e . . time, but I wish I had waited 'd dd' th t h h d leaves. I try to prevent interrupt- a mereh an dtsmg company in the many students who enter college sat • a tng a s e a no · b · t · h' h' h longer. I would have benefitted tr bl d' t' ton utI do not say 'no' unless it is m ertm, reac mg a tg position in because of family expectations and ou e rea JUS mg. ~ more if i had gone at a later age." Sh 1-1- - · • • " cI ear Iy a bad t h ing." Fairley called management b e1ore returning to other outside pressures. e ca ed tne expertence so mterrupttons. . of educatiOn. "gener- sc h oo1 · His decision to attend college He said the value of a year away un l'kI e co 11 ege. y ou ge t a t as t e of a y tsruptive.". . "I k now I wan t e d to go to college, was good, Rust said, "because you from school depends on how that th e rea 1 wor ld b e f ore you 11 d . h b t th h' year was spent. He added on d , . tmot y O'Meara, University u ere were t mgs I wanted to know exactly why you are in gra uate. 0 T . d fi t " h · _disadvantage of stopping-out is Wh' h · h · · provost, was bastca1 ly against o rs , e exp 1amed. "I wanted college, It's not J·ust expected. It tc ts w at stoppmg-out ts a11 · 1 t t 1 d h d'" that "you lost the rhythm of b grantmg eaves of absence to o rave an ave tuerent exper- gives you a chance to compare work school." a out. students, unless a student had "a iences." Rust decided to reenter and school." strong reason and definite need. I school when he was offered a new Rust said he entered a state of Mary Kane, a senior from South · 'ti H h' Bend, stopped out for a year ~ am oppose d to stu d ents arbitrarily po~t on. . e sa": t Is as a turning "culture shock" upon entering 1'2 // _ _ _ leaving school." pomt--continue m the business college. "It was hard to adjust. between her sophomore and junior '(Hrb ~'$ t~ • o ~

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BARABOO, Wis. [AP]--It is not traditional sandhill crane migration such an extent that the government goal of "the conservation of the ish a Siberian crane flock in the just that George Archibald talks to path. · pledged protection. world's cranes through research. land of the Shah. . the birds. Not even that he talks to Here, in the headquarters of the In 1974. Archibald found the last habitat protection. captive breed­ The ICF is supported entirely by the oldest. rarest, most beautiful International Crane Foundation, 1.500 splendid white-naped cranes ing. restocking. and public educa­ contributions. mostlv from a list of birds in the world. The thing is. you can, Archibald says. "see more feeding in a marshland separating tion." interested donors ·that numbers when George Archibald talks to kinds of cranes in 15 minutes than the two Koreas. With a Korean With resident populations estab­ scarcely 1.000. It's possible to them. they answer. And some­ most people could see in a life­ associate, Kim Hon Kyu. Archibald lished . about 120 birds represent­ :;tretch the annual budget of less times. when he asks them to dance time." proposed a 40-square mile refuge ing 14 or the IS species - much of than $50.000 because the Sauey Yo"ith him. they do. The comment. like most scientif­ which won President Park's ap­ the program is devoted to raising family receives onlv $1 a year And they should. Because the ic speculations. is conservative. In proval. birds and developing techniques renta't. Archibald a.;d Ron Saucy great cranes became the most this country. for instance. many The International Crane founda· for restoring wild populations. work without pay, as do the dozen important birds in the life of people can - or at least could - see tion resulted from a fortunate One of the major project~ in or so selected graduate students . I George Archibald, who has become the sandhill crane in one of is conjunction in 1971 when Archibald process: placing Siberian crane who come to learn. and work, 1 one of the most important men in half-dozen variations. A few have was completing his doctoral studies eggs from Baraboo in the nests. in during the summers. , the lives of the birds. whose seen whoopers. And that's it for at Cornell's Laboratory of Ornithol­ the Soviet Union. of European While the sight of splendor in survival is threatened on much of North America. ogy. and Ronald Sauey was arriv­ cranes previously selected and tlight. the incredible sounds and ing to begin his. the globe. The world· s second rarest bird is tagged at the other end of their the spectacular courting proced­ Archibald - whose thesis was migration in Iran. It is hoped that ures might seem reason enough to Most Americans know about the the Siberian crane. which has a voice like bells ringing. There are titled. "The Unison Call as a Useful the chicks will follow their adopted manv for the mounting of defenses whooping crane. the continent's Taxonomic Tool for Cranes" - had parents back to Iran and reestabl- agafnst further cncroachnH.'nts. ' tallest bird. whose clarion once two remnant groups in Asia. total­ some 360 birds. been living in an old animal science deafened the countryside during department building with 56 cranes night-long passage. but whose The Japanese crane. celebrated of nine species. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• numbers dipped to 22 wild birds in poetry for 1.500 years. is said to The place was called. unavoid­ and stirred the national conscience be the most respected bird in ably. the Cranium. When Sauey t TIMM PARTY STORE : in 1941. Japan. Because legend has it arrived. Archibald was sadly re­ Through the combined efforts of living for a thousand years. it is a turning his' friends to the zoos from * OPEN:MON-SAT 9am- llpm: * individuals. societies and govern­ symbol of long life; because it which he had borrowed them. mates for life, a svmbol of Jove. Archibald regretted the end of a * SUNDAY I2 noon -II pm * men~ agencies. there are now 77 * * birds in the wild census, and 28 The species no~· numbers fewer program ";·hich had resulted. more adults in captivity. than 55. many living year-round in among other things. in five chicks nearly inaccessible marshes near of a rare white-naped bird. i BEER SALE . i But of the 15 species of cranes in Hokkaido. Archibald located theri Sauey suggested that his famil's ~.. 3114 S.Il ST. NILES, MICHIGAN the world. nearlv half are in trouble nests in 1972, found the area was former horse ranch at Baraboo I and several are more endangered part of a real estate development might be made into a permanent '* than the whooper. and aroused Japanese opinion to station. and ICF was born with the * . Which brings the story back to . ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I George Archibald, and a 65-acre convered horse farm astride the THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN

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22 the observer Friday, December 8, ·1978 ' ' Irish look to tame Houston Cougars by wu Severino went for six points. Adding depth it seems that the line problems are some of that excess poundage. As The secondary picked off 17 passes Sports Writer to his backfield is reserve fullback non-existent. Center Chuck Brown a result he has been a standout all Jed by Johny Cook who had four John Newhouse, a S-9 198 cousin of (6~1232) is an ALL-SWC performer year long. Mitchell plays primarily steals. When the Notre Dame Football Dallas Cowboy Fullback Robert and the leader of the front wall. He on passing downs. A center on the team takes the field in the Cotton Newhouse, whose 34 carries this is flanked by guards Walt Faniel basketball team, Mitchell uses his The key for the Irish defensively Bowl January 1st they will square season netted 289 yards, for an 8.5 (6-2 260) and Dennis Greenawalt height and speed as a dangerous appear to be stopping the Houston off with the 9-2 Houston Cougars average and five touchdowns. (6-3 235) who entered the season pass rush threat. Grady veer and that means stopping who beat out preseason favorites Houston is very similar to Notre with a combined total of 7 minutes Ebensberger, a 260 pound senior, Davis who makes the option attackt Arkansas, Texas, and Texas A&M Dame in that they have both depth experience. The tackles are Melvin also sees a lot of action on the to go with his quickness and for the SWC title. Despite their and balance in the backfield. Jones (6-3 268) and Robert Jones defensive line. ballhandling experise. The Irish fine season, the Cougars under Bill Receivers: According to Head (no relation) at 6-3 250. Robert is a • Defense Against the Pus: The have had their problems against Yeoman, have not received much Coach Yeoman, "We're getting the sophomore red-shirt while Melvin Cougars have been somewhat vul­ the type of quarterback in the past publicity. Most football fans know best blocking from our receivers is a converted noseguard who nerable against the pass having and will have to receive strong play that Danny Davis is a fine quarte~­ that we've ever had here.'' In started the '77 Cotton Bowl at that allowed 51% completions and 200 from their emds amd linebackers to back but know very little about the addition, the receivers have proved position. yards per game through the air. stop Davis. rest of the team. to be good targets for quarterback Kicking Game: Junior Kenny Here is a look at the offensive unit­ Davis. Split End Willis Adams led Hatfield handles the placekickin in Quarterback: Danny Davis-This the team with 29 receptions for an addition to starting at right comer­ Ray O'Brien senior quarterback returned to top 18.4 average and four touchdowns. back. Hatfield has only attempted form after missing most of last Flanker Eric Herring a 6-2 187 four field goals but converted two, -Bowl bits season with a shoulder separation. pound soph added 23 catches, and added 40-44 extra points. Jan cont. The 185 pounder is an excellent while Tight end Garret Jurgajtis Wyatt is the punter and he aver­ option runner in the Cougars veer nabbed 13 passes, including three aged 39.0 on 54 kicks including 17 GATOR BOWL: Clemson has become a legitimate football power offense. He gained 349 yards on which went for tds. Houston does which were downed inside the 20 under Charlie Pell. This is their second straight trip to the Gator the ground and scored five touch­ not utilize their running backs as yd.-line. which says something aobut Pell's instant results. But Charlie will downs. Davis is also an adequate receivers very often with the backs Defense Against the Run: The be making this his farewell appearance at Clemson as he has taken passer having completed 76 of 155 having accounted for only 14 Houston defense allowed only 139 the coaching job at Florida. The effect of a coach leaving can cut passes this year for 1053 yards and catches. Overall the Houston yards rushing per game. The deeply either way. In this case it may do harm because the Tigers face Ohio State, a team that can make any coach's last game a nine scores. Still the strength of offense is very much run oriented defense is paced by linebacker nightmare. Woody had to convince the athletic board to let him and the veer lies on the ground and that with the cougars attempting 656 David Hodge a 6-3 218 pounder his boys come east so don't expect him to lose. is where Davis is most dangerous. runs and only 189 passes this who quit the team last year. Running Backs: The Cougars season. Yet the pass can be However he has returned and has PEACH BOWL: The Boilermakers wish they were in sunny ground strength can be seen in that dangerous as attested by the 13 played better than ever. Voted California picking roses but still they can't complain. This year both Fullback Randy Love and touchdowns the Cougars have tal­ defensive co-captain by his team­ Purdue was more than Mark Herrmann's arm which means their halfback Emmett King gained over lied in the air on a total of only 93 mates, Hodge went onto the lead 1000 yards rushing. King, a fifth completions. the unit in tackles. In addition to program is improving. They face another Irish opponent in Georgia Tech. If these teams' performances against ND are any indication year senior averaged 6.0 per carry Offensive Line: This was expected Hodge, the Cougars stength lies in and total1ed 5 touchdowns. Love, to be a major trouble spot for their monstrous sophomore tackles of their talent. Purdue will win. Watch Eddie Lee Ivery to wow the who will be returning to his Houston this season with only one Leonard Mitchell (6-7 260) and scouts in a losing cause. hometown of Dallas on New Year's healthy starter returning. But after Hosea Taylor (6-6 265). Taylor who Day gained 1019 yards on the averaging 300 yards per game on once weighed- 300 pounds, has BLUEBONNET BOWL: Georgia could be in the Sugar Bowl if they ground and 9 or his 205 carries the ground for the regular season, had gone for a two-point conversion two weeks earlier than they did. added quickness by dieting to lose Instead of meeting the number one team in the nation, they go I' , up against Stanford. Stanford doesn't even belong in a bowl game. ) They can pass on a sunny day but that's it. Georgia may be down about the inferior bowl but they should wake up in time to down the CORBY'S ***** Cardinals. · ORANGE BOWL: This is a rerun but a new ending has been spliced Christmas Calender in. The Cornhuskers took this one during the regular season but the Sooners will not fumble eight times .again including three times of EVENTS inside the twenty. Heisman Trophy winner Billy Simms was ****** responsible for two of those faux pas but won't let it happen again--he promises. Oklahoma has everything to gain and nothing Thurs Fri Sat Sun to lose while Nebrasks feels the pressure of reproving themselves WED with nothing to gain. Notre Dame should be playing in this one Dec. 14 Dec. 15th Dec. 16th Dec. 17th anyway. The Sooners will give the Cornhuskcrs a post-New Year Dec. 13th hangover as they make it a Iaugher. Pabst Attitude Rugby Paul ROSE BOWL: Finally the two best teams from the Big and Special ad juc;tment Mueller PAC-lO"s will be playing each other. Michigan has been the better SLEEP team for the last four vears and haven"t won. This vcar it will be 8-1 Party pnrty Day!! different. The Wolverrnes aren't the better team and ~ill lose. USC 3 drr1Hs for LATE has the most talent in the country but that doesn't always win 2 cans for 6-8 Bring your football games. It will win this one. one dollar - one dollar camera!! SUGAR BOWL: This is for all the chips and it couldn't match two 60~ can bigger national championship crybabies. Bear Bryant sw,ears he should have won it last year, so now he and his supporters can Mon rues \Ned either put up or shut up. Poor Joe Paterno. who has been robb'cd THANK YOU Dec. 18th Dec. 19th Dec. 20 because his team is from the east and plays the worst schedule of for making 1978 any of the top ten teams. only has to win one more to get his first Football Attitude Christmas MacArthur Bowl. It should be a good game because it will be close so successful! ! but expect mistakes. The defenses prevail until Barna's offense Spec in I Adjustment Party breaks lose for the national championship clinching TD. ?orty 3 d rnftc; for COTION BOWL: Houston possesses one of the best offenses in the 8pm til close MERRY CHRISTMAS $1 3 drafts for nation with a great rushing attack. Notre Dame possesses one of $1 --The staff at CORBY'S the best offenses in the nation with a great passing game. Expect a .f: '"'"' m few points to be scored. However. points come easier through the 60e can air and the Com back Kid will be playing this one for that pro bonus. pening kick ND's defense has always been able to contain the run when til final gun GOOD LUCK IN THE COTTON BOWL necessarv. All this leads to the conclusions that the Irish will win if they w·ant to. l MA '\:' BE WRONG BUT I'LL PICK ND BY 10.

'- SCOTTSDALE I RIVER PARK TOWN & COUNTRY 1& 2 Literary arts ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Scottsdale Mall • Mishawaka Avenue at 30th • 1 Town & Country Shopping Center 2 Telephone 291-4583 • T e I e ph one 2 8 8- 8 4 8 8 • Telephone 259-9090 committee ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• to meet • • • • • • There will be a meeting of the • • • Sophomore Liteary Arts Festival • ...... committee Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the • • LaFortune ballroom. All members I • • • **************** and anyone interested in joining J • • the committee must attend. Com­ • • : Satutdoy mittee members should bring let­ • • • ters of invitation to the meeting. • • : Night • • NA'I'JeN.AI. Study help • • LAMPeeRs • • • • Fe vet program • • •- sponsors party • •MI--·L • *************** • ueut• • John TRAVOLTA Neighborhood Study Help Pro­ • NOW SHOWING ~ =········· gram is sponsoring a Christmas • • Costume Party for all the tutors Town '& Country:l • D Saturday Night Fever IC~il=• · Riv~r Park: W atershipdown • 1:30-3:30-5:30· 7:30-9:30 tonoght from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the 7:30-9: • • Saint Mary's Clubhouse. Refresh- · ments will be served. . Friday, December 8, 1978 the observer 23 Ray 0"" Brien =====:=:=:=:=:=:======~======·=·=;=;=;======How to beat the- Bruins

~======~======The season ======;======really begins for Digger ======~======Phelp's charges tomorrow ======night======at ======;=:.======:=====:==~====='team m scoring with 14.3 points ======per ======game. ======But ~ Th the outstandinge Irish statistic Eye in Pauley Pavillion. After three warm-up games that allowed the Irish to flex Branning's scoring is his 77 percent field goal percentage. Most of those their muscles, Phelps will get to see just how tough his team really is and two pointers have come from the top of the key, the same spot Batton used how badly, Duck Williams and Dave Batton are missed. to dissect UCLA's zone. So far, things couldn't have gone better for Notre Dame. They played Hanzlik, Wilcox and Mitchell have also performed admirably. Hanzlik with a great amount of intensity against teams that are less exciting that a does things like rebound and steal the ball that go unnoticed on the Chicago Bears football game. The Irish have played agressively, · scoreboard. He will play an important role as he attempts to put the dominating the boards in every contest. The team's shotting has been defensive whammy on Roy Hamilton, the man the Bruins attack revolves phenomenal as they boast a .593 field goal percentage and have hit 70 around. percent of their free throws. Unlike other UCLA teams, this year's Bruins have been less than bearish The Irish look like a national power but just how high on the totem pole on the boards outrebounding their opponents by a .slim 96-93 margin after do they belong? Are their statistics a reflection of their opponent's three games. ~otre Dame has ou~rebounded t~etr t~ree guests 128-73. wea~ness ~r .an indication of their extraordinary talent? The safe thing to Orlando. yY_ oolndge an~ Kelly Tnpucka le~d m thts cat.egory but the say ts that tt ts a combination of the two. Notre Dame has proven that they responstbthty for clearmg the b~ards. agamst UCLA wtll fall on the have w~at. it takes to beat any team in the country on any given night. But shou~ders of Bruce Flowers and Btl!. Latmbeer. . . . what wtll tt take to beat UCLA on Saturday night? Whtle Flowers has looked good m the early gomg, dtsplaymg the The key to beating UCLA will be to hit the outside shots early. This will ag~ressive play that got hi?I foule~ out of a few games his fresh~an yer, force the Bruins out of their zone defense and into a man-to-man set-up. 1 Latmbeer has looked sluggtsh. Latmbee~ has taken only 17 s~ots m tho~e don't ~hink anyone can match up individually with Notre Dame this year. first three contests and has not made a tnp to the free throw. hne. He wtll The Insh have ten guys who can all put the ball in the basket and shove it have to be more of a facto~ at Los Angeles as h.e ha~ been m past years. down your throat at the other end The play of the guards will tell the final story m thts game between the . • "th f t f th t f second and third ranked teams in the country. Phelps has already granted Las t year D ave Ba tton b ea t UCLA s zone wt 18 - oo ers rom e op o G d 30 · t b t "fH "It d H 11 d b" & 40 "t th k F th ·t tt f h ld" t th 1 d Th. reenwoo pom s, u 1 amt on an o an corn me tOr more, 1 R. e h ey. B rom· ere·11 1 hwas a thrna t er o o "bTtmg on oIf eB ea .· , ts year . , · wt"II b e a 1ong pane 1 tr"tp horne &tOr th e 1ns · h . If they can stay c1 ose th roug h 1 tc ranmng wt . av~ . a responst 11. Y· ~annmg s p~tor ,0 "' three quarters, their extra manpower will take its toll on the opposition . perforrnan~es are a~y mdtc~tton of how he wtll p~ay a~ams~ the Brums, just like it has in the first three games. If just might take a little longer ;ND fans wtll be havmg Chnstmas early. The Cahforma nattve leads the ·Rich Branning this time, but anything worth getting is worth waiting for.

GRATEFUL DEAD Shakedown Street

All the raw power of thiS leg­ On this h1ghly-ant1c1pated endary rock ·n· roll performer. new 'l Ibum. The Dead's power­ recorded l1ve. featu~ing lui mus1ca1 personality 1s electrifying rend1l1ons of Lou s comb1ned w1th the production '' all-time classics. from ,j genius of Little Feat's Lowell • Berl1n" to ·street Hassle" George The result IS a total rock ·n· roll tnumph MANDY, READY TO TAKE A CHANCE AGAIN l.!_!RITE THE SONGS. SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT I W1th thiS incredible new al­ Continuing his unprecedented bum, the Outlaws emerge as string of smash hits. this daz­ America's premier rock 'n' roll zling collection is the next Melissa Manchester band. Featuring peerless milestone for America·s favor­ [)orft Out loud gu1tar work, tight vocal har­ Ite vocalist. An absolute must monies, and terrific songs, for every Manilow fan. includ­ brilliantly produced by Robert Ing his newest hits "Ready To John Lange. The hottest Out­ Take A Chance Again·· and laws ever. ··somewhere In The Night."

CARAVAN DON r CRY our LOUD A Tlw lonf( .rw<~rted new rele<~~e IJy one of con tempor" r y ~~:_~.~. nlu\r(~ mo~t t.tlented per 1 former·, It~ .r tot.rlly c.tptlv.lt­ ~ lfll~ ~et of ext,,!Otdlfl.try sonf(s .. th.rt co~pture o~ll her ~pec1al 'f ~ voc.rl m.tgrc Mel1~sa f------,-,----:--:--:-:-=--=-i '•", IPVI Gl~IS YOU IHI POWfR M<~rlclie~ter's ,f.tr h.t~ never I .,. I '< fAUGHl UP WilH YOU ~l10ne IHrghter ~ ~ "~ "'1"'1 I ACH OTHI R 1AUGH ANYMORf

I!' J l !tOr event for ITIUSIC New and danng expl·::at1mr•, tan, '·v•" .-where An 1ncredible r"·'>'" or songs. stylrngs and of synthesized textur"~ · · .'' <:onvey the rare tal-· ,..- colors. and rhythm~ by thr· master musrc1an an, <·;:!. ·••: , · nrus of a superstar. composer Larry Fa't ._., .. , ' lnd"d" HAVEN'T WE COME A LONG WAY •·\II LE~ ~ I HEAVEN CAN WAIT/CHANGE Of HEART L __ ------·· --·--·-J 'A~ Brillra nt new songs Th1s eageri) .. ; , .1ett and remarkable vocal album is anoll· 'rt­ performances by one o1 umph for the ttrote Amenca's most rmportant and recorded ' ·,r THE musrcal artrsts CAT A master' '6. produced by .\ · s. ru•~ [.l;7YF»7 f1W~ LASf WEEYl BEFoRE X-MAS OPEN q to !{ WE WILL. C..LOS( C.\-\ Rl s lrY'A S E. VE 7: GO !

-... ·- .,. ' . 24 the observer Friday, December 8, 1978 A GREAT CHRISTmAS GIFT ND icers ready for Badgers by Lou Severino NO musical Hotns Sports Writer The t)lird ranked Notre Dame hockey team will attempt to defeat t-==~IP'J .. Wisconsin for the first time in over 2 years as they host the Badgers in a two game series at the Athletic Play the Notre Dame fight song and Convocation Center this week­ en The Friday and Saturday games are virtualy sellouts but both All separate from regular horn contests will be carried live on WSND-AM 640. EASY to install Wisconsin, coached by Bob Johnson, lost 11 players to graduat­ Best price In town, only ion and has gotten off to a slow start (6-5-1 in WCHA play.) The Badgers boast one of the top J69.00 players in the nation in Mark Sold-at: Johnson who leads the WCHA in scoring with 11 goals in 15 assists AI Veldman's Standard Station for 26 points. The Junior All­ American needs only nine more North on 31, 1 mile from ND goals to become the Badger career­ scoring leader. However, Johnson, Open 8:00am-10:00pm Phone 272-5558 the coach's son, is questionable for the series after suffering a deep Available before Christmas thigh bruise last week as Wisconsin split with Michigan State. H Johnson is unable to play he will be replaced by his brother, freshman Pete Johnson. Wingers Lew Grauer a 20 goal /1t wh.th. scorer the past two years has notched seven goals despite miss­ ing two games with injuries. Lecy enjoyed a spectacular series last week tallying two hat tricks and I m€€tth€ adding three assists against the Spartans. Tha performance earned him the WCHA Player of the week Jeff Brownschidle will try and lead the Irish to a home sweep award. Wisconsin has turned in solid the nets for 41 Badger wins in the (19 pts.), Greg Meredith (18, • ••••• past two years. including outstanding effort last e tQtsh meet the defensive performances this season and ranks thrid in the defensive The Wisconsin defense will re- week with four goals and two IQISh at... statistics with a team goals-against ceive a stern test from the Irish assists. The Mississauga, Ontario average of 3.92. Goaltenders Julian attack which has netted 65 goals in native nearly sent the second game Baretta and Roy Schultz have split the first 12 games of the season. of last week's series into overtime h~qaRty's time in the nets with Schultz having N.D. has four players in the Top 20 with a blistering shot at the buzzer, posted 4-1 record and Baretta scorers, led by Junior center Tom but Tech goalie John Rockwell 2-4-1. The latter, a second team All Michalek with 22 points. The other made the save to preserve the \ 18th & CLYBOUQn American last season has been in top point-getters are Dave Poulin huskies win. I One of the strengths for Coach IRISh rotk mUSIC BY: Lefter Smith's skaters has been . ' their balanced scoring. The top \ f \ ~ I three lines have all been skating . . . ·- well and contributing both offen­ • & sively and defensively. The Irish : ···1r· coach will send out the same three ' mttwauk€€ s B€st micflael- &co~ · --·l lines which have played together since the opening faceoff of the l StaRttnq post-Gam€· first game Ted Weltzin will center I the first line with Greg Meredith ! Hair Concepts and Steve Schneider on the wings. ' STATE St. ARENA The second line will consist of Tom 'Hair designs for Men & Women, Michalek, Jeff Logan and Kevin \ Humphreys. Rounding out the I with the emphasis on Easy Care' forward lines is the Freshman trio ' WELLS of Dave Poulin, Jeff Perry and Bill (Campus Area) Rothstein. open late tues.-thurs. 8pm On the bluelinewill be John WISCONSIN Friedmann and either Don Lucia or : North 1f2 mile east of notre dame John Cox. Lucia is questionable \ because of strained knee liga­ I i CLYBOURN 18381 Edison at lnd 23 ments. Also on defense will be the ** I 272-7222 pairing of Jeff Brownschidle and .J: .r::. i Scott Cameron, and first year men (X) , r--- -.- l -..... -I John Schmidt and Jim Brown. south 2041 E. Ireland at Ironwood Frosh Dave Laurion will probably \'----HEGARTY'S GLOCCA MORRA be in the nets both nights. I 291-1001 • Injuries may play a crucial role in COVER R€(j. PRICES master charge visa the outcome of the series. In $1 addition to Mark Johnson the Badgers may be at less thanfull strength with defensemen Ron Griffin and Jay Macfarlane return­ ing to action after missing four - weeks. Notre Dame which has been relatively injury free thus far, SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: may be with the services of Cameron and Weltzin in addition to Lucia. TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW Nonetheless this should be an I outstanding series with both clubs looking to move up in the tightly I How about an "insurance" policy that your science; pr engineering degree will really be used? It would be bunched WCHA race. The Irish nick. Especially considering the work you put into sue~ a degree. trail league leader Minnesota by a I The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected ~ci­ single point while the Badgers ente and engineering academic fields ... like Aeronautical, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, could possibly move from fifty to i. / Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology, and many more. second with a sweep. One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you finan­ This will be the last home series cially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through before the semester break.. The college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn. Irish will play road games against Look into the Air Force ROTC program at Western Michigan, Harvard and , your campus. It's good insurance. Boston College before returning . J i home to meed N. Dakota Jan. 5th '' and 6th. Science/Engineering 1ll Contact Capt. Davis or *Observer ;·, ;. Capt. Norris at L HOTC 283-6634 Sports 1 Gateway to a great way of life. n~ .f- ': ( l~ \ t l.~ if Fri~~y I De~ember 8, 1978 the observer 25 ~ ~~~~~=~~~~~~~~lG:-~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~ri. $~n~..e:'?ll~~~~~~~~ -· ., Jane, Liz, Elizabeth, "M.P.B.", "M.E. Fourth floor lyons- Schlags Jim, all :11y love at christmas and all year. Merry (!hristmas to _you & Karen! Oiiaa··a mnr ifit~_ e"'ll TGr.i'c'i,aMerry ..Christmas Gorwoman"' and lan'Happy Geri' Finals! Tricla- times.Have niceWe'll vac.ations have anda greatsuper second good Love, Your Kissin' cousin Love Always, "Josie" semester. Alex, Merry Christmas! . -Diane Stroh An "Unbelievable" X-mas and Have a guoo time in Sea Girt. Miss You. ~:: tr Love your women, sue and barbara remember: I love you like crazy, too! · j {& t•ngs Thanks for everything. You're the To the quasi-quad- . bestest roomie. love always, Have a very Merry and safe Christmas. r.,., t P.S. Your Duckshoes are In the mail Scoop, Sandy "'~' .... . -"-" "Josie" We have a super second semester coming BIM ....~ up. Good luck on Finals!! Hope you have a wild Christmas · Dear Rube, Jube, and Alison, Kath, Diane Love Sue & Barbara j This is just to sa~ Happy Christmas and d f Merry Christmas to some very special ~ · Merrh New year Take 1t easy-hope Santa Hope you and John have a won er u1 K · t' geopfe: Christmas. Just think, only 12 more ' ns In- · M Ah f D B f ld E Birthday Scene is R.G. & FNP! rtt and t e teachers are good to you. days!!! 1'II miss ya! 1 Have a fun and safe Christmas and may . Atkms, . o , . ar 1e , . -~gg~the ~.·''. S. love Tammy eve[Ything you wish for come v.our way in Boyle, V. Cameron, V. Copeland, D. wnat the hell-toss your cookies! Have a P.S. I am now reaping the benefits of 1979: Love to your family ana the ki.as. Donavan, G. Hedges, F. Hubbard, l. merry roaqtr!P. h~!Tie 1 working here. Larry, -Diane Joyce, M. Marshall, T. Robertson, C. P.S. Bozo h{i~~!!~1m Sue, Fagwoman, etc 1I Merry Christmas to the only man I'll ever Betsy & Ellen- Rodgers, J. Rudd, V. Stoton, C. Towns, If Dear Penny, Anne. Rosa and Joan, love. Have really nice holidays in your S. Triplett, L. Whisenton B~~istmas won't be Christmas without "''T In case I don't see you (as Usual), Happy -Eternally~ours, Kathy resP.ective home. B- enjoy Texas and -and Happy New Year Kris Kringle you. I promise... Marshall ,.11.: Christmas and Merry New Year. Come p S th t'l dd' 11 don't get to drunk too often. Enjoy all 0 1 2 1 ~"~i~.!~,-··. back ready for a blast next semester! · · n Y mon sun our we lng.. those nice dinners. E- enjoy home and Silver Fox, ¥:;.< S. the fun times & work on you parents Hope your holidays keep you all a-Tingle. Merry Christmas ______._ Telana, Doris, Mo, Jerri, Lynn, Claudia, about o-c Save a hug for me. 2nd floor South-Holy Cross, SMC Have a To Doris and Telana, Mary, Maureen and Denisa- Love Diane Love, your weekend cook good break and play hard. (\-= 1 didn't forget you guys either. Happy Hope Santa is good to all of you this year! -your R.A. ~: Christmas and Merry New Year' 'Cuz you've all been good to me for a long John, J. B. "'~~·~: s. time. I'll miss you guys-take carejeanne ~~~~he~ake Christmas burrito noises f6[~eif'invng~q~g1 i8/~~tot~fiat~fl~a~h~ t~~ri'k God-a month away! Don't write 1 ••fli',~ wat for tne mistletoe. need a vacation. '..- Mac, Margie, Pam, Lorie, Maureen Love, Carol Lan ~ Love, your roomie .! Hope you guys have a merry Christmas SMC Observer Staff- 4 ·Trish many thanks for all your hard work over TO: Horse . Hi Cute Kevin! .-.,1~ ------the past semester. Hope you're as Denise, Betsy, Juppy, Monica, Meg, May Santa bring you hair for your chest ----~------rt Dave Campbell, cooQerative with Ellen Buddy· the new Tricia, Brigitte, Janeann, Maureen, Monk OBSERVER STAFF: ..ff,t.. May Santa bring you what you truly fh~n~i~~itgf· ~~J0 ~~;~e j-:-"~h :U~· i~'llt~ Deborah, Jan, Kim, Mary Pat ~~pgy ~~~r~e~erry Christmas and a V need ... a wife. Merry Christmas "working world." Thanks again, and Merry Christmas ~~~fr.t Redford look-a-like should have a Love ya· Mom :4! -Horse, Lump, Monk Merry Cflristmas. P Happy New Year chariot of his own ~.~:"' ~ ------Jean ow 1ey Love, Colleen and Nina -Kathy Betty (Housekeeper) · Tim, · You've done a fernfic job of keeping us · -.:~ r' Get psyched for the Baltimore bars! MO- Girls, Chuckie We'll miss ya'! lisa, Marie, clean! Merry Christmas & Thanks. ~'>". Merry Christmas. the other Baltimore You know how I feel about leaving·· .Just Is it true that Zeus is really Chris Digan? M -Observer Staff · L c t' remember during January and February Call 8791 to find out. Cathy, Peg, B, Bets. t a rosse connec iOn, that the snow Will melt and spring wifl Observer Friends, . ~:..-.., ~( -Carl 1·t t Dear Bux & Anno- Thank you for remembenng me. Have a fl ""t- ret~rn.-l'll try and remember · ~~anne Carl Lundblad, Do well on your finals and get ready for YMeearrr.y Christmas-see you in the New ],~,"' ., • zeus Digan, w~~YK~f~ybrandt live up to its potential Christmas. See you at home Love Nay Betty-Housekeeper Have an excellent Christmas break! Can Ellen Buddy- ~f Santa find Mr. Olympus? Good luck next semester-you'll do fine! Dave, Horse, Zeus For Chr1·stmas May all of the follwoing To the Observer Advertising Sales Staff '{{" • "Chns's Roommare" • Lump Just don't be too proud to ask for help. Pat Crowell, receive a roomful of mistletoe and as Thanks for a job well-done thls year. Was ::L "!.~ Enjoy Christmas and rest up! Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. See many members of the opposite sex as is it my Dynamic personality or sweet ~,.. Little Zinger, J.P. you at SMC nE;)eded to enjoy it; . . . payctiecks that motivated you? Have a · Good Luck on Your Finals-Don't worry Phil, Chris, Carl, Dave Gmger, Ellert, Julie, L1sa, Chnst1e, J.J., good holiday season. See you in '79 .

..:-, • -Pam TO EVERYONE AT THE OBSERVER: Amanda, Bernie, Mariann, Sue, Ox, Doc, -Bob ~1 ~il' r¥ Thanks for putting up with my presence Kathy Maley Little Dego, The Hawaian, Hackin Choe, ff f it. TDH- for the semester. Looking forward to Although we have not met you are my Brien, T!.P. Hackin AI, Mr. Head, Tom, Thank you Ad Layout sta or an ever ~·ilt "'['~" Christmas #3! I'll be missing you. second half, so you had better get used to only ligllt you always make me sweat Can K., adn Quack. improvmg season of effort. -Bob · -Love Forever, SWS mel 1 see you tonight? • Merry Christmas! ~t''. Ann, Merry Christmas' MarkP. Lump(126S.E.) Andy :~~~~,~~ ~ Have a Merry Christmas. Kathleen McNamara: Santa said, "Merry Christmas Jackl" ~ r! "'1,,· Love Poinsetta Pete Happy Hanukkah. Know what Jack said? "Samel" RD- ~~~~~~ ~ Kit- Sheila MWAH & M C 1 A Rip-ping good Christmas wish to the 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' "'JttR.i It's super having you here this year. You Fa~ Woman; . .. best snuggler aroudn. ~ really are neat' Rich, Bernie, Jack, Wit, Bob, Kaz, Szot, Happy 19th Birthday! Go for it Woman! I love you, CK 't J Greg(Wel'rdot· Loveya,JO ~felveJ~t~~· Frank, Marty, Tang, Dean, P~~:~sh~~~~ljy~a~~ SilverFox, 'lf~~'lf~~~"·if"'.•• ~ Merry Christmas! Thanks for being such P.S.S. Is Joe B. Better than Mr B? Forget Your checkered past and enjoy the 1'>" fib Thanks for a wa~s bein~ there when I good friends to me I'll miss you. P.S.S.S. ~II i have to say is - "in your coming Christmas. ~ ~ ~ .Jt need you! Love Always 'Rearend" G1t dreams... Love 16 weekenders V '1>} ~ .

I ~ ~~ -~~~~~~~=~~~---bi~-~~~~:'-~ 'b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-4::li(~~~~~~~~-~~1f

You can't go wrong by giving a Best Seller Book for Christmas ********************** NONFICTION Distant Mirror: ThE. Calamitous Fourteenth Century. Barbara W. Tuchman. American Caesar: Douglas MacArthur, 1880-1964. William Manchester. If Ufe is a Bowl of Cherries-What Am I Doing in the Pits? Erma Bombeck. In Search of History: A Personal Adventure. Theodore H. White. The Complete Book of Running. James Fixx. Pulling Your Own Strings. Dr. Wayne W. Dyer. Tutankhamun: The Untold Story. Thomas Hoving. Robert Kennedy and His Times. Arthur M. Schleshinger, Jr. FICTION War and Remembrance. Herman Wouk. Chesapeak. James A. Michener. Fools Die. Mario Puzo. Second Generation. Howard Fast. The Far Pavilions. M.M. Kaye. Prelude to Terror. Helen Macinnes. The Empty Copper Sea. John D. MacDonald. The Stand. Stephen King. Wifey. Judy Blume. Bright Flows the River. Taylor Caldwell. The Stories of John Cheever. John Cheever. THE HAMMES ~~~~WtfW~~ NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE the observer Friday, December 8, 1978

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r t Michael MoHnell ~;. QUussifitb~rtttings

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Found: master padlock with 3 keys on Usa Collins. Fish- ·. .·· south quad. To Claim call 3459. ~ Lost: 1 Girts 1977 H~· h School Class I couldn't Share my birthday with a nicer Haw a •t~appy Birthday the 14th. In b.... . Rina. Gold Band with ed stone on the person. happy 19ttl Lost: Gold Bracelet at Senior Bar, norm quad. l'fease Cal 6798. honor of Chi occasion. I promlal to make F ., -wen my bed!! ..Hippy 21st! ~ Saturq~ night: ·If found please call Rosie Discovered one white, plasticL~IIghtly p.s. rush and division together? at 4--4962. dirtv contact lens container IIJ north . . _ -Your roomie "'"" dlnrng hall. Come to Obslrwr office to Dear Partial . . MldnlghffJqnss· . · · ~\. claim. Trivia 101 ~ ks three months today and Have a: .-fti'l .& Merry ChristmaS tn ~ your first personal. What a day! (and Wlsconsm. 1'~1 make sure to c:heck.out ~ lost: Tl55 Calculator somewhere In many more to come - l_hope) the decorations. Thanks ... the ' LaFortune. Call Terry 1969. WANTED LIMtme. · lnvltatloo. · " Wanted: wM mbers of the ND-SMC Lost: A blue bandanna In SOH or Badin. JO* •;: communi to rht.e ne'tY car to seattle and --~·-'~.. ~------mn-- ~ onve car aner Ghnstmas break. Of great personal value. If found, call So the 16 Js 21. Don't do anyttllng Flnats jij here, with no end-In sight, but - ~ call 232-()453. . Steve Miller, 7829. halfway Glass eyes are cheaper In Dalrs. Hullkious. soon we'll be heading east. riding on Into . ~" ~lght,Just12or so hours and. It Will be all ~ Wanted: Riders to WashJoaton_ D.C. Found: At the Wilmouth's B-day party N2 i'""' ~ .-. Found: One Sue Call 8213 to claim nglttl .. · · . ~ Area After exams call Ed 281R344 after Sat. nlte: 1 pr. eyeglasses, 1 necklace, -I.B.W.M.F. r~~ The Committe for Academic Progress will 10p.m. and 1 cloth belt for a coat. Call 288-5707 ~fv be sponsoring a cotfee house with to Identify. Found: One Bill Cllllm1 to claim. .. Professor Alfred Kazm at the Grace Need ride to Milw/Madison area. Can Tim, I didn't know you were such a poet! ~ •;;... ~-- penthouse on Monday, December 11, at 4 leave Sunday 17th Call Dan 3304. Lucy- ~ ...... p.m.! All members are invited to attend. Lost:_ A. gold W3;tch. Last Saturday night If you don't Cook we'll SUe!!! ProOreS's:Report of I.B.W.M.F. activities -i··,-'t-.. at Ntcktes Sentimental value Reward -You Know Who ~.,:;; ~- •' Wanted: 1 GA Northwestern ticket. Call c._u Pat 4-1-4801 last frtdav•ntght-5 drunk-wttdmen, 3 near· ~ Student Checks Ca~hetf with SMC/N 0 Sue at 6845. death$, atouple ooose egss and one -hell ---- J.D. card at Mar-Mam Pharmacy, 426 N. Sue of a grea'tt' une llf... ' r You DOG, you! I love You. i ,:, Michigan (Park at McDonald's). Need ride to Connecticut for Christmas ...... -... ',.\•. break. Can leave afternoon of the 19th. - -Omar ------. '-.... ~ Digger Ph61ps: Are our opponents that iL.¥, "Going to Milwaukee for the MU-ND Call Andy 3569. -~~-. .. bail? of are the Irish just that aw.ame., . . . -, --~ Heykecf<,· ~ game? Meet postgame at Hegarty's ~-~ ._f =" ' '!...... : ·. , -the I.B.W.M.F. - Glocca Monra for festive Irish Tunes by Student needs to borrow record ·' Beer Want some Melba Toast? Did Celeste . "Blarney." See Our Add this paper." Barrel Polka" for project. Will return call call? P.S. How's Mark? or is It Dick? nm,. f'm -really getting tired of typing -~ n Mac 3507. . '.L~ ·.-:#" ' .-. these! ~- WANT A CHANGE? .... ·.•.. .-. Rosallta & Co., ~ Taste some of the most delicious and Riders needed to Portland, Oregon for We're gonna break some rules, Skip .- ...... ,. Don't forget , low-caloried Vietnamese and Chinese Christmas break. Leaving anytime after some school, Act real cool, stay out all The best of bllltl from tile pat, Vol. 1 ~' dishes at the newly-o~ned restaurant: Dec. 16th. Call Laura 7636. night, it's gonna be alright. So Rosie, next Tuesday night at 11 p.m. with Joe ~ ORIENT EXPRESS Come out tonight. ·Joyce onWSND, am 640.. · · U.S.31 Riders needed. Going to D.C. areas. Call • -Mac& "0" Roseland 2-5772 or 2-4033. Lost: Female Springer Spaniel Puppy P.S. Party friday at the Lodge. (between the Party Shoppe and Ziker white with brown markings. No colfar Kevin .~'Gigolo" Behmdt is just a 2\ Cleaners). freshman.· Nee1 4 GA's (2&2) to ANY home $reward$ 288-2129. Dick, ~ uwm~hd, ~RmtlWosd. &Wn F £~ basl

the ObServer Friday, December 8, 1978 ------~~~~------Irish cagers ready for UCLA; stopping Hamilton a key factor by Frank LaGrotta it, it doesn't reany matter what any 28 points-a season high for the Sports Writer other team has done ... or will do. Bruins. He was first-team An­ When it comes to college basket- America last year and he'll When Notre Dame and UCLA play ball, UCLA will always be the probably be there again this basketball, it's not just another measuring stick. spring. "big game." "They are," to use Digger's If he is, he better take his Don't compare it to the San favorite adjective, "the Pin- backcourt out to dinner. After the Francisco game or even to Mar­ stripes." He's a Yankee fan. way they'll "feed" him all season, quette, because it's just not the But, speaking of tradition, Notre I think it would be only fair. same. It's nothing like Maryland Dame is still Notre Dame. You see, Greenwood may be the or NC State either. You just can't The two teams have played 21 meat of the Bruin attack but Roy include the Bruins on Digger's list times with the Bruins winning 13 Hamilton and Brad Holland are of "power games," as he likes to and the Irish, eight. However, in Gary Cunningham's bread and call them. their last eight meetings, Notre butter. A source close to the Bruin Well, you can ... but I recommend Dame has come away with five coach points out that, "stopping that you put it at the top of the list victories, including the last two at Greenwood hurts the Bruins, but and for a very good reason. Pauley Pavilion, the Bruins home stopping Holland and Hamilton ' You see, Notre Dame versus arena. buries them." UCLA is different. There's no They'll try to make it three in a Digger Phelps, the son of an getting around that. Neither team row tomorrow night at 8 p.m. PST undertaker, would like nothing prepares more intensely for any (11 o'clock South Bend time( when better. other opponent. Ditto that state­ they meet the Bruins for the 22nd. "It's not easy to beat the Bruins ment for their fans. time in a series that dates back to anywhere," emphasizes Phelps, Really. When Marquette comes 1954. Up until tip-off, stories about "especially Pauley Pailion. They l to South Bend, the scalpers beg for tradition, legends and past games rebound well, they shoot wen and 20 bucks a ticket. On Bruin day, will fill the sports pages of they play good defense." they demand no less than SO ... and practicany every newspaper from I won't bore you with talk of ,__·'"'-~'~}. they usually get more. The reason heretoSouthernCal. Butwhenthe 1-3-1's or 3-1-3's. Maybe you for that is something all Irish fans game starts, none ofthe "what ifs" understand all the technical jargon. should be familiar with. or "what coulds," or "what I certainly dont. Offense and It's called tradition and in the mights," will matter to anyone. defense is about as far as I go. But ranks of college basketball, What will make a difference are the when you get right down to it, UCLA's got more than its' share. It ten players on the floor and the two that's what wins and loses ball­ started a few years back when John coaches on the bench. And they've games. and Bill Hanzlik in his backcourt. be worth anymore on Saturday than Wooden worked the same kind of all been there before. And it won't be any different In a man-to-man situation, the a ticket to last year's game. If· magic on the Bruin hardcourt that a For UCLA, the man is David tomorrow night. The Irish, in likely match-ups will be Branning Digger and his crew have plans for man named Rockne once per­ Greenwood. Or, at least that's Digger's own words, have got to on Holland and Hanzlik on a springtime visit to Salt Lake City, formed on a football field tucked what they tell you. Oh, his stats "out-rebound their big men and Hamilton. Branning is one of the then they'd best take advantage of somewhere behind Notre Dame's are impressive: 22 points and 9.8 not let their guards get the ball smartest players in the game and this winter excursion to sunny ACC. rebounds per game. He's shooting inside." he's rarely beaten. If you've got Southern Cal. The best players, a few tricks and 65 percent from the field and That means they have to stop any questions about Hanzlik, just My prediction? Bet a bundle on lots of wins and championships. against DePaul (remember Holland and Hamilton. ask Butch Lee. Notre Dame. And when you come right down to DePaul?) the senior forward scored Digger will start Rich Branning But talking about the past won't ,------~ Ray O'Brien I may be wrong but .. _ Observer Sports Bowl Picks Its final exam ~ime for the Irish Eye. The predictions are narrowed down to the major bowl games. The talent in these contests are so evenly matched in these games that debate in inevitable. The only game that means anything will be played in New Orleans between Alabama and New Orleans. As Digger Phelps would say for the other teams "the rest is gravy." Since I have no other finals. I have had plenty of time to research these teams anp as always these picks We may be wrong but ... are not mere guesses but virtual certainty. For those that maligned this column every Friday, thank you for reading. Craig GARDEN STATE BOWL: This is a new one on the bowl scene and Ray Tony Paul Mark Frank Lou Mike will be played at Giants Stadium in New Jersey. Local favorite O'Brien Pace Mullaney Perry LaGrotta Chval Severino Henry Rutgers is taking on Arizona State in an attempt to build a national calibre program. The Sun Devils wiil be them a national calibre Rutgers vs. Arizona State Devils Devils Devils Devils Devils Devils Devils Devils humiliation in front of the home town folks as they make minced GARDEN STATE, December 16 by 6 by 3 by 13 by 14 by 10 by J4 by 21 by 1(] meat out of the Scarlet Knights defense. · Iowa State vs. Texas A&M ryclones Aggies Cyclones ~yclone ~yclon~ HALL OF FAME BOWL: Texas A&M runs into an underrated Iowa Aggies Aggies Aggies BALL OF FAME, December 20 State squad in this one. The Aggies have an awesom defense when by 6 by 9 by 3 by 9 by 10 by 6 by 3 by 7 they feel like playing. Iowa State boasts a_ balanced attack and proves that college football is gaining parity but is not as Navy vs. Brigham Young Navy BYU Navy BYU Navy ~avy BYU competitive as the NFL as the perennial power from Texas takes this BYU ·title. HOLIDAY, December 22 by 0 by 7 by 13 by 3 by 3 by 11 by 5 by lei

HOLIDAY BOWL: For the first time in a decjlde, a military Maryland vs. Texas Horns Horns Horns Horns Terps Horns Horns Terps academy has made it to post season play. The Middies tost three of SUN BOWL, December 23 by 7 by 17 by 3 . their last four gamt{s but injuries played a big part in their downfall. by 6 by 14 by 3 by 7 by 20 Leszcynski is a top calibre passer and Navy's defense is better than Mizzou good. Brigham Young will pass for over 300 yards but \viii get shot Louisiana State vs. Missouri LSU Mizzou Mizzou Mizzou Mizzou Mizzou Mizzou down in the end by the sentimental favorites from Annapolis. UBERTY, December 23 by 6 by 2 by 12: by 3 by 3 by 6 by 4 by6 LIBERTY BOWL: Missouri proved that their NO's opening loss was Pittsburgh vs. North Carolina St Panthers I no fl ukc. The Tigers knocked off Nebrasks in their last regular State IPanthers'Panthers Panthers ~anthers Panther Panthet __ season game. lS U played like champions until they faced a decent TANGERINE, December 23 by 6 by 7 by 14 by 13 by 5 by 21 team called the Crimson Tide. Charles Alexander had a less than by 10 by 10 Heisman "·inning year and that had a lot to do with their downfall. Georgia Tech vs. Purdue Boilers Boilers Boilers Bo'' I games arc the last chance for pro scouts to grade the Boilers Jackets Boilers Boilers Boilers graduating studs. so look for Charlie to do a lot of things he didn't PEACH BOWL, December 25 by 6 by 3 by 7 by 3 by 9 by 6 by 7 by 7 do all season as the Tigers slip by the Tigers. Arkansas vs. UCLA Razors Razors Razors Razors Razors Razors Razors Razors SUN BOWt: Claiborne once again got the Terps into a post season FIESTA* December 25 game which is more than Lefty Drisell has managed with his cagers. by 6 by 6 by 10 by 3 by 6 by 9 by 8 by 1 The Tcrps boast a strong offense although their defense has been suspect. The Maryland offense better be ready· •'cause they will be Oemson vs. Ohio State Tigers Buckeyes Bucks: Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers Tigers facing one of the best defenses in the coun ,- in Texas. The GATOR BOWL, December 29 by 3 by 2 longhorns arc particularly stubborn against he run which the by 6 by 3 by 7 by 1 by 4 by 8 Tcrps usc to get up the passing attack. N•.l run. ,,) pass. no pass, no Stanford vs. Georgia Cards Cards Cards Cards ~ . win. bet Texas. Bulldogs Bulldogs Cards Cards ' ,::I by 2 .. BLUEBONNET, December 31 by 6 by 14 by 9 by 3 by 12 by 5 by 7 TA~GERINE BOWL: This game features Ted Brown against Pitt's ~ ~- front li:'' . Hrown is definitely on his way to a 1 ·career but he will ' r; J \ Nebraska vs. Oklahoma Sooners .Sooners not be :: ,;_;ng am· extra bonus money be~aus· ,,f this game. The Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners Sooners I I. Panther·. ·rl1blems ,have lain in an inconsist nt offense. Hugh ORANGE, January 1 by 6 by 28 by 18 by 10 by 6 by 9 by 9 by 13 j} ;. I.,, Green n · be the best lineman in the coun· ·, and he is onlv a sophonH·lL'. Watch him smother NC -Statt: ·., backs- the entire Alabama vs. Penn State Tide Tide Lions 11; ~~ i aftcrn''''n as Pitt salvages a disheartening sca,,IJ. Tide Lions Tide Tide Lions { ,1'( SUGAR, January 1 <·I by 6 by 6 by·17 by 3; by 3 by 11 by 1 by 7 +1' FIESTA BOWL: Arkansas fell well short of their pre-seaon number r, { f_ 1 one ranking but they still are a great team. The Razorbackswill be a Michigan vs. Southern Cal Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Trojans Wolye§ team to rt.!L'kon with for a long time. They boast a good quarterbr,ck ROSE BOWL, January 1 by 6 by 21 by 10, by 14 by 10 by 8 1 by 4 by 2 I and backmates. The defense is stingy but an eyelash from making Arkansas the best. Nevertheless. they have enough firepower to Notre Dame vs. Houston Irish Irish Irish irish Irish 'Irish Irish lrisht make UCLA fans keep bragging about their basketball team. COlTON BOWL, January 1 by 10 by 3 by 14 by 7 by 17 by 5 by l4_ [continued on page 22] by 17