HUD denies ND loan for women’s dorm by Diane Carey ing system,” Ryan noted. “It was very unlikely we would get another *The loan the following year.” The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has denied a request by the University of Notre Dame for a $5 million loan. QA^g still do The money would have been used to supplement a donation to build a Observer women’s dormitory. an independent student newspaper serving noire dame and st. mary's Brother Kieran Ryan, assistant fiai/G a dono/t...’ Vol. XIII, No. 44 Tuesday, November 7, 1978 vice president of Business Affairs, said HUD’s refusal to supply the loan was “a matter of HUD not Sr. John Miriam Jones, assistant having enough funds.” provost, agreed that HUD’s denial Laverty reviews Ryan pointed out that each year was probably “a matter of limited HUD as part of its college housing funds and making choices.” project, collects money on loan “I don’t know why we were repayments and uses the payments denied the loan,” Jones said. “I of SMC governing board for rehabilitating heating plants don’t know if they even gave reasons, but if so, I’m not privy to by Donna Trauscht other schools. charge. Complaints were aired as and constructing new housing. The Board discussed possibilities to the justification of the charge, This year HUD collected $111 them .” of holding student government and the method of notifying the million and allocated $80 million for Jones added that whether the The Saint Mary’s Board of Gov­ elections earlier in the semester in students when it had to be paid. constructing new housing at dormitory can be built without the ernance . met last night to discuss order to provide some type of One of the Board officers pointed colleges and universities through­ loan hasn’t yet been discussed, but usual matters of business, but in co-working for the newly-elected out that the charge is mentioned in out the country. Notre Dame the refusal of the money may mean addition, Mary Laverty was present members before taking office. the student handbook. No immedi­ requested the maximum loan of $5 postponement. to report on their efficiency as a However, no conclusions were ate decision was reached by the million. “ We still do have a donor who I governing board. reached at meeting. Board as to their stand on the “Last year we got a loan of don’t think wants to see a headline Laverty, director of Student Acti­ Another proposal involved the controversial issue. $1,600,000 to rehabilitate our heat­ that says, it’s all off,” Jones said. vities, recently returned from a separate election of class and hall leadership workshop at Southern officers, thereby assuring capable Illinois University in Carbondale, and productive people of a better in Fisher mishap IL.Fifteen schools were involved in chance to be involved. the workshop, Laverty being the The discussion involved to the sole representative from Saint suggestion of possible activities for Mary’s. She was received by the the school charity. Ideas include Student suffers casualty other participating schools with a bingo games, raffles, concerts, a standing ovation due to the high dance marathon, a sports mara­ by Rob Powers arteries, and his arm is in good time of the calls. When one of the standing of the college. thon, a talent show, a costume Staff Reporter condition, he said. callers asked to speak to her, he In the process of explaining party dance, and some type of Bodnar said that security’s delay asked her how to treat the stu­ Cooperative Programming to the faculty-student sports activity. was of no consequence. dent’s injured leg, although the leg Food sales were also suggested but other colleges, which includes such A Fisher Hall student suffered Security desk dispatcher Jack was not affected. discouraged, when Laverty pointed functions as Mardi Gras, Orienta- severe bleeding last Thursday Moulder said he received six or Gillespie described that student out that a local vending machine tation, the movie series and class night after falling against and seven calls between 10:20 and as “hyper” and “making no company has the exclusive right of formats, Laverty found the SMC breaking a window in a hallway 10:40 p.m. on Thursday night from sense.” In the middle of her food sales at Saint Mary’s. program unique in that none of the while playing soccer. Fisher students concerning a stu­ (Gillespie’s) instructions, the stu­ According to Laverty, the scnool other schools had heard of it Other students in his section dent who was cut with glass. But dent discovered that the security does receive a small commission on before. In comparison with other quickly called for an ambulance, there was absolutely no call for an car had arrived, and hung up. the sales and if that were lost, the schools, Laverty happily reported according to Fisher RA Mike ambulance,” he said. Director Wall said that he possibility of increased tuition that Saint Mary’s has outstanding Natale. Natale • said the first “If just one call had indicated it regrets the misunderstanding on activities, both entertaining as well might arise. student who called clearly told the was extrememly serious, we would Thursday night, and said that he Announcements were made con­ as developmental. However, she security dispatchers, “We need an have called the ambulance,” intends to immediately train the cerning the Christmas Bazaar, did say they were not quite as ambulance. A kid on the fourth Moulder said. security staff in emergency medical which will be held Dec. 3-9. The diverse as some other schools. A floor of Fisher is bleeding badly.” According to Director of Security procedures, he said he has already future suggestion which she Hallmark Card Company and a Joseph Wall, Car 1 was dispatched equipped Security cars 2 and 3 with jewelry store will be participating Natale said that two students offered to the board, as to begin the applied pressure with fowels to to Fisher at 10:20 p.m ., reached the first aid kits. utilization of block-booking. Block- as well as various art students, who scene at 10:24, and arrived at the Wall also said that students are creating some of the sales stop the bleeding in the injured booking would make the arrival of student’s arm, back and side. They St. Joseph Hospital Emergency should countinue to call for items. various speakers and entertainers then accompanied the student Room at 10:38 p.m. ambulances through the security more feasible because the expendi­ The final discussion of the meet­ Liz Gillespie, a third class secur­ office, so that security can be sure ing concerned the $10 refrigerator down the elevator to the loading tures woudl be shared by various dock at the rear of the first floor, ity patrolman who is certified in the ambulance will get to the right where they waited for the ambu­ first aid~ was in the office at the place on campus. lance and contunued to apply pressure on the wounds. He described the students as “calm and efficient.” Shah of Iran wants A pickup truck belonging to Security passed behind Fisher Hall law and order back about two minutes later, according to Natale. Some of the students TEHRAN, Iran [AP] - The be­ followers to remain united but calm waved the truck down, and the leaguered shah of Iran put his top and not to Confront the secuirity driver stopped. Natale, thinking soldier in charge of the government forces. that a mistake was made and that a yesterday in a bid to “establish But even as Azhari introduced pickup was sent instead of the law and order,” but bands of his new Cabinet to the shah at ambulance, called Security back, anti-shah protesters responded Niavaran Palace, anti-government and was told the ambulance was on with new hit-and-run rioting in this mobs were burning and looting its way. troubled city and its outskirts. businesses, mostly bank branches Eight to ten minutes after the One person was reported killed and liquor stores, near Tehran accident, Natale said security’s and two were 'reported wounded University and in a satellite town ‘Car 1,’ a Malibu stationwagon when troops dispersed rioters. near the railroad station just out­ equipped only with a siren, small The U.S. government, whose ties side the city. first aid kit, and a stretcher arrived. with Shah Mohammad Reza Pah- Military authorities said troops The driver, Sgt. Boyd Fuhr, told lavi are a main target of protesters fired mostly into the air to disperse the RA “ You need an am bulance.” here, quickly expressed support for the rioters, but in one incident one Fuhr said in a telephone inter­ the shah’s shift to military rule. person was killed and two were view yesterday that he had been State Department press officer Jill wounded. delayed because he had mistakenly Schuker said in Washington the The military governor of Tehran gone to the back of PangbOrn Hall monarch acted within his authority said his forces have instructions to instead of Fisher. He had walked and only after it became clear a deal firmly with those who as­ up to the fourth floor, and upon new civilian government could not semble in public in violation of the finding no one, realized his be formed. martial-law regulations that have mistake, and drove to'the back of The new prime minister, chief of ruled Tehran and 11 other cities for Fisher. staff Gen. Gholam-Reza Azhari, two months. Two friends accompanied the moved swiftly to assert control and Police said small and . peaceful injured student in the back of the head off the threat to the shah’s anti-government demonstrations stationwagon to St-. Joseph Hospi­ 37-year reign. were staged in Abadan, in the tal continuing to apply pressure to Azhari’s government ordered heart of the oil-producing region in the wounds. troops and tanks to ring key sites in southern Iran. Dr. Leslie Bodnar of the Student the capital. It also clamped The long-simmering dissent Health Center and St. Joseph Hospi­ censorship on the local press, radio here, which has erupted into street tal, commended the Fisher stu­ and television, arrested five editors violence sporadically for months, is dents for their first aid techniques, and issued a “wanted” list for 30 both religious and political - which he described as “very well others accused of inciting public Orthodox Moslems demand a done.” He said their actions saved unrest through the news media. return to traditional values in this the injured student’s life. No censorship was imposed on Islamic society and an end to Bodnar reported that the student outgoing news dispatches, westernization and what they say is is in “good condition” at St. however. Western domination, and political Joseph Hospital, although he will The reaction of opposition activitists demand democratic still have to undergo further sur­ leaders to the appointment of a reform of the shah’s autocratic Regina Pratt and Dave Ellison are featured in "You're a Good gery on nerves and a tendon. military-led government was low- regime, the freeing of political Man, Charlie Brown!" to be presented Nov. 9-12 at Washington Surgery has already been success­ key. Blaming recent violence on prisoners and an end to martial Hall. [Photo by Ron Szot] ______fully performed on the veins and pro-shah agitors, they urged their law. the observer Tuesday, November 7, 1978 Howard loses sign News Briefs. Vandals strike National by John McGrath Kelly also reported that one of the them or any one else in particular, Staff Reporter large canvas signs with the name of so we can’t pinpoint any one hall.” Records to become public the hall painted on it had been Morrerro commented. The large sign reading “ Howard stolen “five or six weeks ago.” Over the Homecoming weekend, -Population 165,” long a fixture of That canvas sign was really expen­ some items were also stolen from WASHINGTON [AP]-The records of President Carter and Vice the South Quad dorm, was stolen sive and it took a long time to make Badin Hall, according to dorm President Walter Mondale will be public property when they leave Friday night, Oct. 27, one of the it,” Kelly commented. president Ellen Dorney. office, under term s of a new law signed by Carter over the weekend. last days of the break. When asked whether the two “The Friday night before the Traditionally, presidents have retained control over their records The sign, which was anchored to incidents might be related to game, between midnight and one, after leaving office. But under the new law, papers of presidents the wall above the front entrance, inter-hall rivalries, Kelly said, someone ripped down our large and vice presidents will be public property after they leave office. was placed there about 10 years “ No, I don’t think so. We haven’t sign that was made out of sheets, Citizens will be able to seek access to the papers under the Freedom ago, according to Howard Hall heard anything from whoever took and stole a cardboard panther,” of Information Act, but release can be delayed up to 12 years in President, Mike Kelly. it. We don’t want to get anyone in Dorney said. In addition to the sign sensitive cases. “ It’s not so much the price of the trouble, we just want to get our and the panther, a cardboard sign that bothers us, but the fact sign back.” leprechaun was also reported that the sign was part of our In addition to the Howard thefts, taken. “ At the game the next Market trading drops identity — that’s the worst crime,” Pangborn and Badin Halls also day, I saw some guy running on the Kelly said. reported incidents of missing dorm field with our panther We’re just NF.W YORK [AP]-The stock market turned downward in the slowest According to the dorm president, fixtures. really dissapointed that anyone trading in four weeks yesterday, giving way again to concern over the sign was stolen either late Jose Morrerro, president of would do something like that,” high and still-rising interest rates. The Dow Jones average of 30 Friday night or early Saturday Pangborn Hall, told the Observer Dorney said. industrials, which had staged a 17-point recovery last week after morning. “They probably needed that a large flag with the dorm’s falling 100 points in late October, dropped back 8.23 to 814.88. New a ladder to reach it, ” he said, symbol emblazoned on it had been need posters in a York Stock Exchange volume came 1:0 just 20.45 million shares, adding that to the best of his stolen earlier in the year. down from 25.99 million Friday and the lightest total since a 19.72 knowledge the sign was attached to According to Morrerro, the flag hurry? million-share day on Oct. 9. the building with screws. was worth approximately $90. “At In addition to the metal sign, first we had a couple of people who thought they had clues as to who did it, but nothing materialized FBI arrests heist suspect Ten students from that and we’re stillhopingthat LOS ANGELES [AP]-The FBI arrested Stanley Mark Rifkin, a train for somehow it might turn up.” computer expert, early yesterday on charges that he masterminded Morrerro also said that a three- a sophisticated theft of $10.2 million from a bank, then used the SB Hotline foot tall papier-mache elephant had money to buy diamonds from the Soviet government. Rifkin, 32, been stolen from the lawn in front * of the hall over Homecoming was arrested just after midnight at an ipartment near the town of by Leslie Brinkley Carlsbad, north of San Diego, said Roger S. Young, FBI agent in weekend. “ We found half of it charge of the San Diego bureau. He said Rifkin had $12,000 in cash strung from a window on the front Ten Notre Dame and Saint side of Howard,” the president insty-prints and a cache of diamonds worth $13 million on the retail market. the wiz of the printing biz! Mary’s students have completed a said. training program, offered last Sat­ “We figured that if someone 100 - 11 *17 posters — ' — Local urday and Sunday, by the South stole it (the flag) for ransom or Bend Crisis Center. The sessions something, they would have let us only $10.00 Center selects ND pro fessor instructed the students to handle know by now. Like Fisher and 203 n. main the emergency calls received at Pangborn for example; we don’t Downtown So Bend 289-6977 South Bend’s Hotline agency. really have a big rivalry with SOUTH BEND, Ind. [AP]-An assistant professor of government at Kim Webb, director of the Crisis the University of Notre Dame has been appointed president of the Center, described the training as National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs. Center board chairman necessary in developing listening Ed Marciniak said the selection of Dr. John A. Kromkowski, 39, was skills and applying them to address c M e a d o u r i a result of a four-month search from among 55 applicants for the such problems as child abuse, post. The center - a national neighborhood revitalization-ethnic drugs, battered wives, and suicide. l & ^ U f iL n y l affairs organization - was founded in 1970 and currently works with The two eight-hour sessions over 300 community-based organizations in 25 states. exposed the students to these ^Lne. doi.tu.me. ^eweCxy & ^ ifti. sensitive issues through a group discussion format. The purpose of 100 dentex Weather the discussions was to help people become aware of how they should Li.kauja(xa, dJndiana 46544 Partly cloudy and cool today with highs around 50. Clear and cold react to the problems and to make tonight with lows in the low 30s. Sunny and cool tomorrow with them feel more comfortable in 10% off with student ID 2 19 - 2 5 6 -1 3 1 4 highs in the low 50s. communicating ideas to others. Upon completion of training, students are assigned to sit in with .On Campus ____ experienced hotline listeners for three to four weeks. They will eventually be responsible for four 4:30 pm bio seminar, "what tells a drosophila female about Vote today hours of hotline service each week. the frequencies of courting males?", prof. eliot b. Senior Mark Ringlein became spiess, u. of ill., 278 galvit interested in the program through for radio advertisements and attended 6:30, film, "china: century of revolution," third world the training sessions last weekend. 9:15 pm film festival, eng. aud. He viewed the training as an attempt to break down inhibitions Larrison concert, "beethoven lives," nd music faculty, 7 pm about some of the very touchy Howard hall issues involved in hotline work. 7 pm film, "masculine, feminine," architecture audi­ “ Most remarkable was the co- Democrat County torium |continued on page 6] 7-8 pm m eeting, baptist student union, bulla shed Commissioner

7 pm course, "intro, to fortrai," spon. by computer #The Observer dept., 115 math bldg. Night Editor: Sherri Mummert 7:30 pm m eeting, Philadelphia clufc, lewis hall rec. rm. Asst. Night Editor: Beth Huff­ man 7:30 pm meeting, Celtic society, lafjrtune ballrm. Layout Staff: Dave Brosh, John Smith, Dave Berg 7:30 pm forum, fr. hesburgh, starfjrd hall Features Layout: CLM - Ob­ server Cosmo Girl lecture, "college to careei day - '7 8 ," ms. denise Sports Layout: Mark Perry 7:30 pm cavanaugh, cook-cavanaugh assoc., wash., d.c., carroll hall smc Typists: Mardi Nevin, Tom Pipp, Rosie Rodgers, Pete 8:05, film, "the barefoot doctors of rural china," third McFadden 10:50 pm world film festival, eng. and. Night Controller: me Day Editor: John Ferroli 10:30 pm m eeting, judicial council, st. ed tv lounge Copy Reader: Debbie Dahr- ling, John McGrath 12 am wsnd album hr., "double v sion," foreigner, 640 am Ad Layout: David E. Wood Photographer: Ron Szot Observer Editorial B card

Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief Steve Odland The Observer Is published Mon­ Managing Editor day through Friday except during John Calcutt Executive Editor exam and vacation periods. The Barb Langhenry Executive Editor Observer Is published by the Rosemary Mills students of Notre Dame and Saint Editorial Editor Mary's College. Subscriptions Phil Cackley may be purchased for $20 per year BUNS 1 FRIEND! Copy Editor Jean Powley ($10 per semester) from The St. Mary's Editor Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Ann Gales News Editor Dame, Indiana 44S$t. Second Mike Lewis News Editor class postage paid, Notre Dame, Diane Wilson Indiana, 44S$*. Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Richard News Editor The Observer Is a member of Ray O'Brien Sports Editor the Associated Press. All repro­ Larrison. Stan Dursld, Chairman. Doug Christian Photo Editor duction rights are reserved. Tuesday, November 7, 1978 the observer a Final documentaries to air in film festival by Ruth Kolcun its agrarian population of over 600,000,000 people. The film focuses on the training The last two documentaries of and activities of the “barefoot the Third World Film Festival will doctors” and their “walk on two be shown tonight and tomorrow legs” policy of combining both night at 6:30 p.m. in the Engineer­ western and Chinese medical ing Auditorium. techniques. AIESEC, the French acronym for “Global Awareness Seminar” Student International Business will be conducted by Bryski. Club, will conduct “ sem inars” on “ These two documentaries will the documentaries next Monday in help to create an understanding of Room 124 of Hayes Healey, accord­ [continued on page 4] ing to Pat Bryski, AIESEC Vice President of Operations. “Century of Revolution,” a Halls seek three-part history of China since 1800, is a black and white film blood donors narrated by Theodore H. White. This film of China’s turbulent Residents of Keenan and Moris- century will be shown at 6:30 and sey halls are asked to volunteer to 9:15 p.m. give blood. The sign ups are taking “The Barefoot Doctors of Rural place this week. For further China,” winner of the best educa­ information, see Tom Goblivsch tional film of 1975, will be shown at 3366 in Keenan, and Ed Loughery 3444 in Morrissey. 8:05 and 10:50 p.m. This documen­ After a weekend of Indian Summer weather, the rains, so frequently associated with fall in the tary was filmed entirely in the Those in Lyons and Breen- ND/SMC community, returned once again yesterday. Those students forced to venture People’s Republic of China. It Phillips halls who signed up are examines China’s efforts to provide reminded to give blood this week. outdoors, as classes resumed for the week, had to tote umbrellas and side-step the familiar adequate health care services for Thank you for your support. puddles of the campus. [Photo by Ron Szot]

Hair Styling for Hunger Coalition suggests courses men and women who like Following is a list of Saint Mary’s and Africa; the Cold War; and the An introductory study of the Speech/Drama courses examing issues in justice U.S. as world power are considered meaning of Christian morality and their best... 277-0734 that the Hunger Coalition has and studied in this course. personal integrity. A general SpDR 395 Black Theatre in released. overview of Christian moral theory America 1TT3 M. Coiner 4 mile north of campus, (U.S. 31 Hist 453 Middle East 1TT3 R. will be presented. The theory will The history of stage production 4) Across from Randall’s Inn Biology Cassidy than be studied in application to from minstrel shows to the New The Ottoman Empire in the 19th various problem areas, such as: Lafayette Theatre, with a consid­ Bio 104 Biology and Human Values and 20th centuries; the emergenge truth telling, responsible citizen­ eration of dramatic works by and 9MWF and 2MWF J. Forster 4 of Middle Eastern states-Syria, ship, and sexual morality. about black people in America. #ir jRfcftarftfl credits Lebanon, Iraq, Jordan, Israel and The course deals with the social Egypt are studied. Sociology implications of biological problems. Food, ecology, environment and Humanistic Studies Sdc 353 American Minorities nuclear energy are some of the 9TT11 C. McKelvey topics included. Hust 300 Catholic Vision; Chirist An investigation of life'styles, A mandatory meeting for and World 4MW 2 credits cultural values and attitudes with English Schlesinger/Mandell/McDonnell/- primary focus upon Afro-Ameri­ Malits cans and European immigrants. ENLT 203 Perspectives on Women Christian implications of the Maj ority- minority relations in the all Observer reporters at 1MWF and 2MWF Sokolowski modern world from a philosophical, U.S. dealing with Mexican-Ameri- The course raises questions theological, and humanistic point can and American Indians will also throught the analysis of various of view. be viewed. interdisciplinary exploration and Soc 362 Social Gerontology 9MWF the Observer office tonight uses this material to examine Hust 462 Revolution and World Sister R.B. Tarleton literature. The course seeks to Conflict 2MWF B. Schlesinger The study of old age including examine the portrayal of women in World ascendancy of Western the social, emotional, physical and literature and various attitudes culture is studied with topics economic aspects of the aging at 7pm . found. focused on nationalism, liberalism, process. Includes the study of the socialism, the rise of democracy, scope and effectiveness of pro­ Newcomers welcome! Government totalitaranism, and the nuclear grams which are intended to serve age. senior citizens. Govt 151 Contemporary Political Issues 2MWF, 11MWF, 8TT10 C. Hartzer and T. Marcy An analysis of selected national Phil 242 Business Ethics 1MWF and international political issues of W. Hawk physics deportment the contemporary world. The purpose of this course is to develop skills for recognizing the Govt. 206 International Politics moral issues which normally arise univziMy of noire dom e 8MWF T. Marcy in the context of business-indivi­ A study of the sources, applica­ dual and corporate responsibility; RECOMMENDED UNIVERSITY ELECTIVES FOR SPRING 1979 tion, regulation of power in world self interest versus social responsi­ ENERGY AND SOCIETY politics. bility; justice; hiring practices; Physics 204 whistle blowing; and duties to the 691500 3 credits History natural environment. Prerequisites: None

Hist. 315 America Comes of Age A course developing the basic ideas of energy, power, and the important 2TT4 J. Detzler applications of modem nuclear science. The advantages and disadvantages of nuclear fission and fusion energy devices are compared The emergence of the U.S. as an Psych 209 Dehumanizing Forces in with solar energy, fossil fuel, and other energy alternatives. Nuclear industrial giant and international Society 3Th5 J. Miller 1 credit weapons, their military applications, and the political problems involved power is studied. Urbanization, A study of the forces in modern in their control, will be discussed. The course is designed for the non specialist. economic maturity, progressivism, society which threaten human dig­ World War I and the 1920’s are nity and integrity. The effects of considered in a political, economic this dehumanization are studied TIME, SPACE, AND MATTER and social framework. from both a psychological and Physics 206 sociological perspective. 691600 3 credits Hist 342 World in 20th Century Prerequisite: A one year physical science course. This course is 1MWF A. Black intended primarily for non science majors who have had some introduction to physics. Algebra and some trigonometry, but no calculus, The two World Wars and sub­ are used. sequent efforts at achieving a just RI ST 235 Christianity and the peace; the rise of the dictators; Moral Life 9TT11 and 1TT3 Fr. E. Historical and experimental background to the structure of m atter and to the nature of light. Concept of space-time in Newton's physics, and its colonialism and its decline in Asia Krause modification by Einstein. Principles of special and general relativity. Applications to topics such as: travel near the speed of light, motion faster than light (?), creation and annihilation of matter, nuclear fission and fusion, the elementary particles, quarks, cosmic radiation, gravitational collapse, black holes and other new astronomical JUNIORS: Morris Inn has 30 rooms phenomena, curved space, size of the universe, cosmological implica­ tions. available for JUNIOR PARENTS' WEEKEND. DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY A lottery will be held Wednesday, Nov. 8 Fr. Shills Physics 210 at 7:00 pm in LaFortune Lobby UMWFand2MWF 3 credits Prerequisite: A one year introductory science course including at least one semester of physical science. #

Questions call — Paul Lewis - 8505 A description of the motions and structure of the earth, moon, and planets. An exposition of the modem theories of solar and stellar | Dan McCurrie - 3549 structure, nebulae, and galaxies. An introduction to cosmology. The course includes elementary observational exercises. It Is intended L------L_Mjke_Kennex^. 2H 2j primarily for non-science majors. 4 the observer______Tuesday, November 7, 1978

offer aid have been sent to rectors informing them of the services available to The purpose of Student Legal the students in their halls. iwmtviHre SCHIM!WI> FOX mat or oovtmn n. stcn-ut ftxjoo n row bioo x.n. to 5:00 KWDAV TVirOUOi TWIHSMT. HtCHWIXG roVOTOW 6 , Services, according to Fritz Hansel­ “ The writing of wills for students mann, “is for the law student to is also a possibility for the future,” put into practice what he learns in Hanselmann said. the classroom.” But for the 10 second-and third-year law students Funded by the University, both who volunteer their time for this Kearney and Hanselmann stressed service, finding enough cases to that “all students, faculty, and keep them busy has been a staff are encouraged to seek our dl&cuw# opporfcutUttM to r ntt*x*ni* problem this year. “No one knew help. That’s what we’re here for.” oi HBA W « we existed,” Hanselmann said. tu# # % COWHXUtio* nitmtxy “Up until a week ago, we only hM* *cho*l#x k I l l s # # # had 14 cases referred to us,” Philadelphia club Hanselmann, one of 10 interns with the service, said. But things are beginning to pick up. This increase sponsors flights in caseloads is primarily due to the addition of Prof. Richard Hunter. home over break Hunter, who replaced Peter Broccoletti last week as one of the The money for flights leaving for two supervising attorneys, brought Phila. on Dec. 19, 20 and 21 will be with him 40 cases which were collected today at 7:30 in the brought to him by studnets, faculty Lewis Hall Recroom. Each flight and staff. “People knew about leaves at 5:45 p.m. and the fare is Rich but they didn’t know about $108 for members who have paid $3 OMTOt# since *>wbilectio* of W i« BE, HE* Met. Ch8. v us,” Hanselmann said. dues to join the club. Final Snf tw .i . The service, based in the Law arrangements must be completed Ail w a School basement, has been in by the end of the week, so the existence for almost 20 years but money must be in as well as has never been fully utilized by the notification of day to be scheduled. students. Any questions or problems, call The 10 law students, called M aria(3433) or Mike (1626). interns, who volunteer their time, ■

BW In HR, H&tO. fcegr H*ch, H »th, C < m p S e t. Firestone Sales/Management

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Nov. 16 (Thurs.) Lee’s B.B.O. Frontier Apostolate Lay Volunteer Positions best barbeque in town All Majors

5-12 1.60 pitchers of Miller * Frontier Apostolate Lay Volunteer Positions All Majors Monday seminar Howard Hall to focus on film presents documentaries [continued from page 3] micfioel & Beethoven Lives China’s contemporary issues as related to its history,” the AIESEC a concert by vice president said. The panelists for the AIESEC Hair Concepts seminar will include Dr. John Thorp, assistant professor of Soci­ 'Ha/r designs for Men & Women Patrick Maloney ology and Anthropology, Father David Burrell, professor of Philoso­ with the emphasis on Easy Care Deborah Davis phy and Theology, and Dr. Yu-Chi Chang, professor of Management. open late tues.-thurs. 8pm According to Bryski, members of William Cemy the International Student Organiza­ tion and Notre Dame students will North 1/2 mile east of notre dame also participate on the panel. 18381 Edison at Ind 23 of the Notre Dame Music Faculty The Third World Film festival is co-sponsored by student govern­ 272-7222 ment and the Center for Experien­ tial Learning. Tom Ludlam, director of promo­ south 2041E. Ireland at Ironwood 7.00pm tions for the festival, says, “we 291-1001 have averaged 100 people at each in Howard Hall showing of the films, so far. We master charge visa encourage students to attend the last documentaries.” Tuesday, November 7, 1978 the observer i n S E 4 i * n c f m e H u e § Being asked to write a personal article than logic. If this were “ Basic Concepts of Blues. It has not consumed me the way it form at the roots of rock or R & B. It is about the Blues is no easy task. I could Political Philosophy" we could say that has others. My" commitment pretends to alive and continues to grow and burst open write quite easily about a basic Blues the Blues is a form of leisure. That is why be academic, while it is probable fiiore with new surprises. We may no longer library or a review of ^Midwest Blues we have a Blues Festival instead of a intense thgn any academic commitment have Fred McDowell to play delta slide for through its development since 1970-but concert. It is a time for celebration and could be. Ask my wife; when the Blues us or Mance Lipscomb to be the songster; those aren’t really personal: they’re regeneration. Festival rolls around I become intolerable we may not have Hound Dog Taylor to tell detached just enough to make it easy. In the black communilies-read ghettoes- to be near, or at least more intolerable than us how to boogie or Howlin’ Wolf to warn Actually, I’m really not even sure I know of Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Oakland, I am the rest of the year. The Blues is a us about the back-door man; we miss them the Blues. My conviction is that Blues and Houston -as well as many ojhers-the demanding mistress-and a rewarding one. all, but we still have the Blues. The Blues (i.e., Blues music seen and heard as a Blues, though less so today, is a cathartic But I can resist the temptation till those roll on. cultural phenomenon) is fundamentally a experience. After five long days of trying two days in November, then I surrender. , t So what have I said? Not too much black experience. The Blues evolved from to get by, one can go to a local club and, for If youseeme at the Festival I’ll talk your really, -ft's hard to convey emotions. But if years of feeling and tradition that 1 can only a brief time, leave that struggle behind by arm off about the Blues, probably even you come to the Festival, if you listen, if vicariously appreciate. The, Blues are, to sharing it with others. It is no accident invite you to my house to hear more. See, I you leri go for u second; then you’ll ’ be short, as a friend of mine once titled his that Blues and religion are so closely am looking for converts-like I said before understand everything. All this babbling radio show, “ America’s Living Heritage.’’ related and yet so disparate. The the Blues is a demanding mistress, but not will become (1 think) understood. The But our question is still unanswered: Bluesman and the minister vie for the role language I talked of before is not a what is the Blues? Well, it "ain’t nothin’ of community spokesman. The minister ’, I’ve ’ on my language written with ink upon paper but but a botheration on the mind." They defy preaches the struggle to get over and the definition, they demand description. This with music on the heart. So, “ Preafch like Bluesman proclaims “ Let the Good Times "You've got to move, you’ve got to runs counter to our whole frame of mind. Roll." It is not then so ironic that Georgia move." comes, That’s all, that’s all. So, have a Our Kocketan heritage demands we Tom a.k.a. Rev. Thomas A. Dorsey could good time." quantify. Experiences must be measured write both "Its Tight Like That” and “0, The Blues is restless. It's not an historic souvenir of slavery or a quaint musical and analyzed. The whole notion that an Precious Lord." Perry Aberli experience is to be felt on its own mertt.- But wc are still descibing the Blues in like the “inscape" of Hopkins or the terms of function; we are still avoiding the “epiphanies" of Joyce-- is rejected as issue. romantic, and, worse, as unscientific. So, we end up with descriptions of Blues in Okay, to me the Blues is a part of my life. terms of measure (12 bar), historicity, and (Perhaps this is a part of my white, near style. But ultimately, all these will fail. southern middle class upbringing.) For They will fail becausd explaining in these better or worse my life has been changed ways will not in any way recover tor the by the Blues. Blues has taught me how to reader the exerience that is the Blues. laugh and cry. The Blues is not hedonistic, Now this is not to say that the Blues is an but it helps me not to be afraid of being individual, non-transmissible pheno­ emotional. The Blues is not despairing, menon. More than anyhthing else Blues is but is has taught me how bittersweet life a language-but it is a language framed in can be. emotion rather than reason, insight rather Personally, I still live at the fringe of the

Fr. Bill Toohey ^ Remember Reality?

At the very end of his flattering essay on prior to fall break one of our professors told Notre Dame (National Catholic Reporter, his students that the problems of the Third October 27), author Robert McClory gets to World were too complicated; beyond the heart of the matter. solution; not appropriate matter for their He quotes Thomas Schlereth, of our concern. One sees what Kozol was American Studies Program, who asks the speaking about. most crucial question of all: "Can Notre It can be very tempting for a school, even Dame be a really first-rate academic a nominally Catholic one, to isolate institution while nurturing the religious students from any consideration that there and ethical dimensions of life? Can it be are any victims in the world. For if one comparable to Harvard and Princeton believes in victims, one is led to believe academically without sacrificing its theolo­ also in victimizers; if there are oppressed, gical roots?” it might just be because there are It won’t be easy for Notre Dame to have oppressors. An authentically Catholic mmm mmwwsm a future worth being a part of - that is, one university would afford students confronta­ embodying the attainment of true acade­ tion with the fact that evil acts just don’t mic excellence and the unique Catholic happen by accident, but have quite religious spirit that has provided her frequently been initiated by the will of life-blood for so many years. The people those who stand to profit from them. who have left their blood in the bricks of “ The recognition of direct, explicit and this place don’t want Notre Dame to be not accidental causes and connections of another Harvard, if it means severing this kind,” Kozol writes, “ portends enor­ religious roots and going secular. mous danger for the conscience of the John Denver is an artist whose nusic hits and unfamiliar tunes in the program What are the forces to be resisted, the children of rich people. It is of great I’ve always enjoyed-in small doses, that was, I thought, strikingly good. Particular demons that haunt us? The first would be importance for the children of the ruling is, and only at certain times. But last crowd-pleasers in the first half of the show a kind of vocationalism that would have us class to think of fear, starvation, sickness Friday night, along with a near capacity included "Fly Away,” featuring the beau­ train and not educate; would have us be in term s of social accident or technological crowd in the A.C.C., I took a large dose of tiful alto of back-up singer Renee Arman; more of a technical institute and not a true mistake; to think of hunger, for example, Denver music...and loved it. The two-hour “High Sierra,” a fast-paced blue grass university; would have us prepare young or the lack of medical care, like a season concert was well-staged, well-programmed instrumental; Denver’s version of “John­ people more for task than for life. Would with too little rainfall, or a river that did not and well-sung, all of which added up to ny B. Goode,” a sample from his new have students concern themselves with the come up as high as usual this year. It is not make it a thoroughly entertaining show. It album; and, of course, “ Rocky Mountain question, "When I graduate, what am I comfortable to understand that the reason was a concert that John Denver fanatics, H igh." going to do?" instead of, “When I rivers do not rise as high as usual some haters and “moderate-dosers” like myself At this point, the nine back-up musi­ graduate, what am I going to be?” It’s a years is that they have been diverted to the could all enjoy. cians - who, by the way, performed variety of careerism: the overall and even fields and irrigation ditches of another The “in-the-round” stage set-up worked tremendously all evening - left the stage total organization of living toward one end. person in the upper meadow. It is even beautifully. Denver’s back-up musicians for a short break while Denver sang a few The Catholic university, with less than more distrubing to be forced to understand were positioned on different levels around numbers unaccompanied. Of these, the solid ties to Christian roots, is also fair that oftentimes that other person is no the edges of the stage, while he stood on a audience particularly enjoyed “Saturday game for the demon of indoctrination. This stranger, but out friend, our next-door central rotating platform which seemed to Night in Toledo, Ohio,” a humorous song educational perversion would have the neighbor or our father.” rotate neither too slowly nor too quickly. by Randy Sparks poking fun at the lack of university educated not humane and So, the question may not be, "Does N.D. Also, the activity on the stage periphery night life in Toledo. decent people, but safe citizens - manage­ have a future?” but “What kind of future provided something to look at while The second half of the show featured able voters, manipulable consumers and, if does it have?” In order to maintain its Denver’s back was turned. many of the big Denver hits, including need be, in the case of war or crisis, willing theological roots and Catholic spirit it will The audience - the largest I’d ever seen “ Country Roads, ” “Back Home Again,” killers. A Catholic university could easily have to resist infection from the kind of at an A.C.C. concert - was certainly not and the song that got probably the biggest become quite excellent in secularity like vocationalism, careerism, indoctrination your typical concert crowd. Although there audience reaction of the night, “Thank this. It could, like an ice-cold and superb and isolationalism we have been consider­ was a large number of students in God I’m A Country Boy.” By the time machine, become spectacularly effective in ing. attendance, the majority of the audience Denver finished his next two numb rs — teaching students how not to interrupt the The challenge is formidable, but I am was made up of adults from the South Bend “The Eagle and the Hawk,” am the evil patterns that they see before them, optimistic. And mainly because there are community. While the concert was less beautiful love ballad, “Annie’s Soi s” - how not to question and how not to doubt. people here who will do brave battle agains rowdy than most I’ve attended, the crowd everyone in the crowd seemed to be f eling It is always possible for a Catholic those forces that would stifle our spirit and was by no means unresponsive. Audience a little “rocky mountain high.” I enver university to become eligible for the throttle our Christian growth. People like members clapped and often sang along built up the emotion of “Calypso,” . song accusations Harvard graduate and Rhodes Ken Goodpaster, John Houch, David with the music, and were several times written about Jacques Cousteau’s ship, scholar Jonathon Kozol levelled at those Burrell, Leo Ryan, Ollie Williams, Don brought to their feet by Denver’s perfor­ and left the audience well-satisfied with his public schools where students “ learn to be McNeill, Tom Schlereth, Claude Pomer- mance. final number, “Sunshine on My Shoul­ proficient at mechanical procedures, docile leau, Tom Shaffer, Jack Egan, Tom Denver opened the show with “ Farewell ders.” in the presence of all processes they do not Broden, Judith Ann Beattie, Bill Sexton, to Andromeda,” a moderately-paced num­ Throughout the evening Denver neither understand, acquiescent in the presence of Ed Gaffney, Peggy Roach, Lee Tavis, Bob ber which more-or-less set the friendly, jumped around nor sweated as much as a seeming barbarism. It is not so much Pelton, Mary Ann Roemer, John Yoder, relaxed atmosphere which pervaded Springsteen, yet he managed to radiate that they learn to be cruel people. Rather it Jim Stewart, Penny VanEsterik, Chuck throughout the evening. He followed this just as much enthusiasm and energy. He is that they learn it is not needful to be Wilber, Tom McNally - to name just a few. song with “It Amazes Me,” from the sang each song with intense sincerity and urgent in compassion or importunate in Most significantly, there is a growing album I Want to Live, and “Today,” a honesty, and, like Springsteen, gave the justice.” number of students who are joining their number which the entire audience was impression of truly loving not only his In the light of this, it is distressing to ranks. It is with people like these that invited to sing. work, but also South Bend. Well, South Notre Dame’s potential for greatness lies. i have had it reported that in a class just the balance of old songs and new ones, of Bend loved him, too. Ann Gales 6 the observer Tuesday, November 7, 1978 collegiate

1 2 3 4 6 7 10 11 ■15 8 9 12 T3 H ACROSS 37 Type of music 10 Regretful one * 38 Doesn't eat 11 Vanderbilt and 16 1 Movie mogul Marcus 39 The Sunflower State Lowell 1 40 Part of APB, to 13 Acquit Iti n ' 5 Heroic tale police 14 "The Lord is My 9 Song syllable 41 All-too common J■22 12 The state of bding excuse (2 wds.) 15 Veal ------undamaged 43 Short opera solo 20 Extends across 31 _ ■ 15 Pal 47 Grotto 22 Turkic tribesmen 1 16 Its capital is 48 Part of the hand 23 Mr. Guinness _ m Dacca 50 Made do 24 Spanish for wolf 27 128 29 17 Nobel chemist 51 Prevents 25 Retrace (3 wds.) ND-SMC ■ 18 The art of putting 52 ------Alte 26 Disproof 31 L on plays 53 U.S. caricaturist 28 Ends, as a 19 Pearson and Maddox 54 Farm storage place broadcast (2 wds.) 33 21 ------Vegas 29 Like Felix Unger announce 34 ■ 36■ 22 Drink to excess DOWN 30 Head inventory 23 ------Hiss 32 Hurt or cheated polling locales P 26 Italian painter 1 Conservatives' foes 35 Glided _ p 27 Screenwriter Anita for short 36 Lead minerals ■4 t r 2 Go ------length 38 Coquette Students can cast their votes for _ 28 Devilishly sly (ramble) 40 Take ------(pause) state and local candidates in 35 ■ 31 Decline 3 Famous volcano 41 Finished a cake W NRtft today’s election on both Notre 32 Devices for 4 Moves jerkily 42 Football trick Dame and Saint Mary’s campuses. ■ refining flour 5 Hollywood populace 43 "Rock of -----* 47 49 33 Teachers organi­ 6 Sheriff Taylor 44 Anklebones Booths are located at the west zation 7 "Golly" 45 Work with soil entrance of the old Fieldhouse 50 ■ 51 34 Shore protectors 8 ------as an eel 46 Too lobby and at Saint Mary’s, a voting (2 wds.) 9 Size of some 49 New Deal organi­ machine is located in Augusta Hall. 52 i 53 54 36 Machine part want-ads (2 wds.) zation Polling places opened at 6 a.m. ■ and will remain open until 6 p.m. © lius, 1977 TZ legiate CW77-2 tonight.

Hotline group 6 1 A W T by Mkhaal M.Ha.lll develops unity feeling • HERE 160 AGAM-AWm f SOCCER. TRACK .FENCING THINK DAY GIVING OUT TOUELS AND EOOTBALL-YOUNAME (continued from page 2] SHORTS AAID SO FORTH WALL IT-BUT NO ONE CARES-NO hesiveness that formed among the THE ATHLETES ONE NOTICES group of volunteers,” Ringlein commented adding, “Through MUSB trusting exercises, we developed a feeling of unity to the group.” BOSTON Director Webb saw the training 1 VARSITY ISSUE DON T LOOK BACK as a matter of “teaching them not including: to give advice, but to help people in Feelin Satisfied/A Man I II Never Be trouble to come to their own It's Easy/Party/Used To Bad News decisions. We just want to point out the alternatives.” The South Bend Hotline is a 24-hour, seven days a week crisis and prevention service designed to answer the personal problems of everyone in the community. The emergency number is 232-3344. Her- THIS touiel Any other students interested in s m e l l s c l e a n AND volunteer work for the Crisis TOUEL Center should contact Kim Webb FRESH at 232-2522. HERE I HE noticed! A 10 DAY SEMINAR HOT STR EETS IN ISRAEL includin g: Specially planned for Alive Again/No Tell Lovei /Gone Long Gone Show Me The Way/Lr tie Miss Lovin Seminary Faculty Departure Date: Dec. 30,1978 HEART Price: $649.00 DOG & BUTTERFLY Includes airfare, hotels, 67 0 including: and all accomodations Straight On/High Time/Cook With Fire For further information contact: Dog & Butterfly/Nada One Rabbi Chaim Piotzker COLUMBIA American Zionist Federation 515 Park Avenue New York, N Y. 10022 ______(212) 371-7750 TV movie highlights YES “” N.D.S.U, Services Committee is now selling ND’64 season PORTRAIT 1982 Freshman Registers [continued from page 8] Huarte was the third-string quarterback going into spring practice for the '64 season, but catapulted into the starting position Paper Back - *4 00 by the opening game. He is the Hard Bound - *500 last player from Notre Dame to win INCLUDES . VIA, the Heisman Trophy and is taking DON'T KILL THE WHALE Starting Nov. 6 on sale at ticket office,. the movie in stride. RELEASE, RELEASE Talking from his Placentia, CA ATLANTIC home, Huarte related, “My reac­ tion to the movie all depends on how the write i s portray the charac­ ters. I think the subject of the STEREO LPS movie has a unusually intersting situation. the characters are Series 7.98-4.99 portrayed ci . aiy then the movie would please me. “ Nothing really stands out about the ’64 se. n as I think back except the entire season,” Huarte REDKEN continued. * 4.99 Huarte, who owns two tile busi­ nesses that import ceramictiles from Hours Tues 8:30 - 5:30 Italy, said “1 do remember when I W ed - Thurs 8:30 - 8:30 first came to Notre Dame as a The Hammes Fri 8:30 -6:30 freshman and tried for a week to Sat 8 - 4 convince the coaches 1 was on scholarship. Notre Dame Cali today lor an appointment Best summarized the movie with this quote: “I think this movie 234-6767 would show what a great institution Bookstore Notre was in ’64 and still is today.” WANTED: Help my little brother see Casperson's Book Shop open Wed., Sat., Tuesday, November 7, 1978______f h f l O b S Q fV a r ______7 Vagus Ferguson. I need 2-4 GA Tenn. Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books, A general classifieds Call Jane 6868 anytim e. shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, 683-2888. u 41 eosrAt. sewvtct NOTICES Please help. I need 2 GA tickets for STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ' fRtauircJbyt9V.SC.S68S/ \ X . Tennessee. Call Lance 1027. 1972 Ford Pinto Wagon; faculty 2, ***** DP FILIN* WHERE ARE YOU GUYS? THS OSiERVil.l t member's second car; 4-speed shift; new 9 - 3 0 - 7 8 Campus Press guarantees lowest prices HELP! Desperately need 4 GA Tenn. tlx. starter, battery, muffler; excellent j.m qoescrorm ut (except SXtSsj ««NU»L OR on campus. Fast service, easy location Call 4-1-4952 after 3 pm. mechanically, reliable in winter. $900. j School year; Ron* thru Friday ys&ttltme) j S W . 0 0 below defunct rider board in LaFortune t.UKATMM or knoww o ffice or hibm cm tion f#hwt, a i y . C o w * . S to tt end TJJ>Coda/ /N ot o n o ttm i 272-8004. Top Floor, LaFortune Student Centex, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556—S t. Joseph County basement. Posters, resumes, tickets, etc. Need two GA or student Tennessee tlx. Call 7047; open 1-5, 5 days. 5. LOCATION PF TM Z MKAO»UAWT*RS OR BUSINESS OCFtCfc* OF THE FORlfSNCItS fJVef pHuNW V Rich 272-1467. KNUTE ROCKNE - The original 1940 Lux Top Floor, LiFortuoe Student Center, Notre D,->me. Ind. 46556--St. Joseph County Radio Theater production starring Pat * i-’ NAMES AND COMPLETE A 0b R 6 S 9 6 8 OP H JSLlSH tR. EDITOR, AND MANAOWOEO i TOA ND Legal Services - Call 283-7795 10am-4 Mom and Dad desperately need Tennes­ O’Brien and Ronald Reagan now avail­ FUAt-ISMER (Name and A d d eiu ) pm. Students of Univ. of Notre Dame & St. Mary* s CoIIeoe, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 see GA tlx - call John 8656. able on tape cassette. Relive the EDITOR {Noma mod A W -W grandeur of Notre Dame's greatest Tony Pact. LaFortune student Center. Notre Dame. Ind. 46556 Experienced typist will do typing in own NEEDED: 2 GAtix for Tennessee game. legend. Send $5.98 to Little Shop on the M AM AOme EDITOR (Nome and Addret*) home. Call 272-1401. Please call Tim or Joe at 8460. Thanks. Prairie, PO Box 132, Minot, N. Dakota, I Steve Odland, LiFoxtune Student C enter, Notre tnri\465S6 ?, OWNER (If minted by « eorporolkm. tu name and addrva mutt be tinted and aimi Immediately tktteunder Ike name, ana eddteaeemt tlnek- 58701. Satisfaction guaranteed. tlaldrr. ■>wnrnt or hdldhtd 1 percent or mart of total amount of tlock If not owned by a corporation, i and the nameoddrctaet o r the individual Planning a wedding or dance? Music for Depserately need one or two Notre Dame aomert muet be given. If owned by a parfnenhip Or other unincorporated tom. it* name and u oddreu, weH e» tkal o f cor/i Individual m utt that special occasion. The Dennis season basketball tlx. Call 4-1-4487. Bamber Quartet. 272-8266. PERSONALS ADDRESS NEEDED: 4 adjacent GA tlx to S tu d e t v ‘ o f Uttv v , o f No ; r e 5 * me -N o tre D r,a? Ttfd". 4 6 5 5 6 LOST AND FOUND Tennessee. Cll Mark, 1478. Ms. Denise Cavanaugh - “ Liberal Arts in Student? of St. Mf-ry’* Co 'ego N o t r c D- nx>, I n d . 4 6 5 5 6 the 80’s - Asset or Albatross?” 7:30 p.m. Found: Valuable looking rug on steps of I need up to 500 Tennessee tickets, Carroll Hall. College to Career Days ‘78 | " KNOWN BONDHOLDERS. MORTGAGEES. ANO OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OF HOLDING t.PE RCENT QA MORE OF I Planner Flail. Call 1049 to identify. student or GA. Good money, Call 1776. SMC. 1 TOTAL AMOUNT OP BONOS. MORTGAGES OA OTHER SECURITIES HI there ore none. to atatr) ! ...... ADORES*. FOUND: 1 pair of brown-rimmed glasses OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. F ord Motor C redit Ctnjprny 1 N i t esc, M ic h : Q<* n St. Mary's Speaker Series announces an F jrst Bank- & Tru^t Co, ■ooxi-r. Ucnd, Ind. 4660? between Grace Flail and the Library Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. appearance by Pat Paulsen - former ...... V"...... j before break. Call Joe at 1802. Ail fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses candidate for Presidency as well as j paid, sightseeing. Free info.- Write: * . FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (SeetMn 132.137, PSUl former member of the Smothers Brothers Tha pufpote. function, arm nonprofit Heine ol in * organ it at ion and the exam pi iiatu , lor Federal income tax purpose* ICkeek onci LOST: Gold spur. Please call Jennifer International Job Center, Box 4490-14, Comedy Hous. Nov. 12 - 8 pm. 8342. Berkeley, CA 94704. ! r*t» rate, glasses in soft leather case. Call Tim Mark at 234-2391. Jake the Snake ir* e o o rd a o ® with th e jwovlNon. of th l, atatuie, 1 hereby reoueal oerm l.don to mail the publication named In Item t et the phased poere** 232-0550. PS. I could use 2 GA ND-USSR rates presently eutttofWad py 39 U, s. C 3656 basketball tickets too! Kimble; S I « « A T U B !^ 1 ID J U » M W r jO . TOR. PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGE St, OR OWNER FOUND: Room key Friday night at Blues Sorry you didn’t make it to Acapulco n Tony Pact, HdUo^-rn-Chief Festival. Call 2126 and indentify. Need 2 GA or student Tennessee tickets. over break, but I was even more Call John 1785. disappointed when you didn't show up at WANTED my doorstep instead. I’m looking forward Tenn GA Tlx: Hey Y’all! Need 4 or more to seeing you soon! Maybe we could go Need three G.A. or student’s - $$$ - 7607. skiing... TICKETS forTENESSEE. love, Al Times, Daily resume Desperatley need many GATenn. tickets. Need not be together. Call M att 1840 Call Mike 1146. Want to Start "something serious”? Help! Help! Help! Desperately need 2 Contact the unpretentious Jake Morris­ regular publications GA Tennessee tlx. Call Jean at 8037. Need 4 GA Tennessee Tlx. Call Chris sey - 3632. 8335. P.S. Jake-I though you might want some free advertisement! NEW YORK [AP] - The long aside as the papers returned after I need any no. of Georgia Tech tlx. Call Playscapes, creative play center at Scotts­ Hugh 234-1969. As always, strike over, the New York Times reaching agreements with a series dale Mall, now hiring part-time male and B female students. Must enjoy children. and the Daily News struggled back of unions, including the pressmen Boy, do I ever need some TENNESSEE Flexible hours. Apply Nov. 1112-6 pm at onto the streets for the first time in whose strike triggered the shut­ STUDENT tickets. You don't think I’ll Paddlefishers who have ordered T-shirts Playscapes behind Rathskeller on second and have not picked them up may do so three months yesterday, then down. ay big bucks? Wrong. I’ll pay big level. ucks. Call Jayne O’B at 7889. now. Either call Mike or Brian at 1150 or started work on editions aimed at It was too early to say whether stop by 265 Alumni. management or labor won the PLEASE! Need tlx for Tenn & DSC. $$$ today’s elections. Need one student TN tickets. Call 3848 within reason. Mick 1763. Looming ahead were circulation latest showdown here. The Unions after 10 pm. THE 911 CLUB is now accepting all applications from young ladies in the wars with the afternoon New York succeeded in protecting jobs of existing employees, and the papers Need GA Tennessee tickests. Call Tim Need Tennessee GA tjx. Call Jerry 3795. ND-SMC community who desire escorts Post, which resumed publication on to the Grace Hall Formal and correspond­ Oct. 5 after an eight-week shut­ won the right to eventually reduce I need GA Tennessee tickets. Bill ing festivities. This a free service with down, and with suburban competi­ their work forces through attrition. 288-2773. Big Bucks for 1 GA Tennessee tlx that I no obligations. Available spaces are tors which increased their circula­ The Times published nine pages need fast. Cal 283-1951. limited so call NOW at 1771. W e oromise Need 4 GA tickets for Tennessee. Call to make the evening of November 18th an tion and advertising during the reviewing events which occurred while it was silent. Among them Will trade 1 Tenn. ticket (student) for 1 Jack 1775 or 1850. enjoyable one. D on't delay. Call today. 89-day shutdown. Russian B-Ball ticket (GA or Student). Before labor peace could be was a story reporting on the New HELP ME PLEASE If not enjoyable, at least memorable! assured, the Times and News still York Yankees’ World Series vic­ Call Lance 1027. Need 4-10 GA Tennesse tlx. Call Phil 8504. had to reach contracts with unions tory. The Times also printed a Got a big test Friday? I'll take those two Lyons Basement and 224: correction and the crossword puz­ How about another Hal loween? Soon!! representing mailers and electri­ Steve Martin padded seats off your zle answers from its last edition— hands. Call Phil at 1479. W ANTED: 3 GA/student tlx for Tenn. Mr. Bill and his dog, the lone stranger, cians. Bill 1175. and the Flasher. But those problems were put on Aug. 9. NEED Tenn tlx. Will PAY MEGA bucks. The paper said it would begin a Parents coming to last game. (Also their So you can’t disco like Travolta, there IS special daily section devoted to Dave 1185. first) need 2-4 GA Tenn. Dave 1175. Terry, still hope. Come to College to Careers Senior Death March is Friday, let’s try metropolitan area news and inau­ Days ‘78 SMC. NEEDED: 2 GA tickets for Tennessee Part-time people needed to sell advertis­ for your right eye this time. gurate a weekly science and educa­ gam e. Call Bill 3682 or Mike 288-6191. ing out of regional offices of nationwide Drugs- Brad, tion section next week. publishing firm. Entry level position. Sorry this is late but...you were The News, featuring a lighter I need 1 GA ticket for the Tennessee Call Mr. Ford 272-3171. Hope you weren't too lost last weekend game and 1 ticket for the Russian dancing with Andy!?! without Bruce. type and some redesigned pages, Me Basketball game. Please call Jeff at 1000. Desperately need four Tennessee tickets. greeted readers with, among other Call Larry 289-6169. Cathy and Tracy, Would you crush the lifelong dream of my things, a review of what they had WANTED: Steve Martin and Tenn. GA little brother? Need 3 Tenessee Ga’s missed from some favorite comic tickets. Call Mark 3498. I’m mad at you for not coming by Need 3 GA tickets for Tennessee. Call Saturday nite. I’ll never forgive you, Call Bruce at 3660. strips. It also began publication of Beth 41-4148. Very Desperate. W ill pay supermucho either... a 3 a.m. edition, the “ Late Sports $$$ for 1 Tenn ticket. 256-2663. Scoop Katie, Final.” Need Tenn Tlx. Call John 8673. Thanks for staying up with us Sunday Rupert Murdock, publisher of Need 3 G A Tennessee tlx. Call Jim 1147. Margie, Nite - Thank God you were in a good Need one GA ticket to USSR basketball No editorieals Sunday nite...too bad - 1 mood! the Post, has announced he plans gam e. Call Paul at 8505. Need 2 GA tlx to Tenn. $$$ Call Phil 8732. was looking forward to harrassing you. Scoop to bring out a new morning Try and win paper of the week this week - PS - Sorry I got mad at you guys, Tom-I newspaper, “The Daily Sun.” ’ Need one student or GA ticket for I dare you - 1 need the competition! didn’t really mean it. Need 2 GA tickets. Good $. Call Nina Tennessee. 5431. There have also bee* menors that 4084 (SMC) Scoop the Daily News may publish an To the Typist who typed my personals Desperate: Need 2 GA Tennessee tlx. Jim Rudd is the best Assistant Night today, afternoon edition. Need 2 tlx for Tennessee. Call Betsy Please call John at 3507. 41-5704. Editor I’ve ever seen! I'm sorry - Please forgive my verbosity. In yesterday’s editions, the News Scoop I’ll make it all up to you somehow. set out to win back any readers Need two GA Tennessee tickets. Call PS - And I've seen them all! Scoop Murdoch’s Post may have taken in Desperately need 2 padded Foreigner tlx. Dan Murphey at 1-800-238-8238 between Must be good seats. Call Rabbit 6737. PS Have a good day, Ms. Popovich! the past month. In one of its stories 8 am and 6 pm. Paul, PPS - Why haven’t I seen Kathy Connell Why do you always do Sports Layout adorn the Production Room lately? (Ah, on the newspaper strike, the News Desperately need four GA tlx to Tenn. Needed: two student tlx for Tenn. game. said New York was a “two news­ Call Mary 6850. when I nite edit? rejection!) Call Jayne 7889 or Sherry 7692. Scoop paper town again” and referred to Desperately need 2 GA tlx to Tennessee. PS - 1 don’t mind - You do a good job... College to Career Days ‘78, November 7, the Post as an interim strike paper. 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Books are failin’ like leaves at Pandora’s staying and helping so much Sunday nite, Scoop: The Window Tappers Call 8641 or 8683. I am grateful as always... I sense that you are trying to butter up 2 for 1 autumn sale. All used books - all Scoop the typists and other production staff academic - are one sale - Pandora’s - 937 P S. Has Housing approved your room Need 2 GA Tennessee tickets. $$ Call South Bend Ave. - 233-2342. PS - Did you ask what’s-his-name yet, or members? The question is WHY? change yet? Annee 1319. are you still sleeping in the hall? Head Compugraphic Specialist 8 the observer Tucsdi y, November 7, 1978 CBS to feature 1964 season, Ara’s first year, in TV movie

by Michael Ridenour like Happy Days,” he added. Trophy.” Staff Reporter While it is not certain that the Commenting on when he thinks movie will be made, Best is quick to the movie will be televised, Medoff CBS is planning to bring the 1964 point out that there have been said, “This is a very iffy business. Notre Dame football season to the favorable signs in regards to the If the movie gets made, I think screen in a two-hour movie made movie’s production. sometime next fall.” for television. While the produc­ One fav arable development in Two characters the movie will tion is still in the early developmen particular i s that CBS has assigned certainly focus on is Parseghian tal stages, the probably airing of and Huarte. Parseghian was not the movie, if made, would be next excited about the movie being fall. produced. “I would not encourage The originator of this movie a story promoting the movie,” scheme is Bob Best, former Notre Parseghian said from his South Dame assistant sports information Bend home. director and now director of public Best had a reason for relations for the Tampa Bay Parseghian’s “ blase” attitude Buccaneers. toward the movie. “Ara doesn’t The concept of the movie comes need the movie, he’s no egotist, from a chapter (1964 season) of but Ara deserves it. For anyone Best’s book, The Era of Ara, in else the movie would be flattering. which he wrote with the help of a I look at the movie as a tribute to 600-page manuscript compiled by him more than anything else,” Tom Pagna, former Notre Dame k m Best stated. Soccer team falls, 1-0 Best continued by saying, “I assistant football coach and current Bob Best by Mark Perry “We outplayed them for most of offensive backfield coach for the know it’s a callous attitude, but if the movie is not made it doesn’t Assistant Sports Editor the game, but just couldn’t get the Kansas City Chiefs. Herbert Brodkin of Titus tying score,” said co-captain Jim Best submitted the idea of the matter that much to me. It’s Productiors as producer of the Unable to overcome a goal in the Sabitus following the game. “ We ’64 season in which Notre' Dame already been flattering just having movie. Brodkin won acclaim for his middle of the first half, the Notre controlled the ball at midfield, but went from doormats the year CBS consider my idea for a movie. production of the Emmy-winning I would, however, like to see the Dame soccer team lost a heart- just couldn’t get any solid shots on before to the Cinderella team in goal.” series Holocaust. movie made because Ara has done breaker to Western Michigan last college football. It was Ara “ I’ve been told that the hiring of a Saturday, 1-0. Cullather suffered a mild concus­ Parseghian’s first year as Notre so much for Notre Dame.” producer of Brodkin s caliber is a The loss dropped Notre Dame’s sion with some minor bleeding Dame head football coach and the Pagna concurred with * Best’s very favorible sign,” Best said. assessment of Parseghian. “ Ara is season record to 19-3-1, and sever- from his lungs later in the game dramatic reversal of fortunes al­ after a collision with a Western Contacted at his office in New a very humble guy. I’ve known him ly damaged any hope for a berth in most concluded with the team York, Brolkin was unsure of the the NCAA playoffs. Michigan player. Cullather said winning the national champion­ since I was 16 asnd he’s never tried progress tf the movie. “It still is Notre Dame goalie Brian Culla- the injury was not serious, and that ship. to bring publicity to himself. He’s too early for comment on the ther was attempting to punt the he expects to play this weekend. A last minute loss to Southern the type to go out and just get the productior. In six months I’ll ball out of the Irish end, but was The Irish will be closing out their California in the final game of the job done. Ara recruited me and I know how it’s developing,” harassed by a Western Michigan regular season this weekend. ’64 season cost Notre Dame the played for him. He’s kind of Brodkin si id. Saturday morning they play their championship, but out of that brought me up.” forward, and was called for taking Titus Froductins has hired a too many steps oy the referee. final home game of the season, as season came Heisman Trophy Pagna, talking from his Kansas screenwriter, Mark Medoff, to On the indirect kick following the they take on the Tennessee Volun­ winner John Huarte, and the City Chief’s office, said he is very write a “treatment” for the movie, penalty, the Western Michigan teers prior to the football game, acceptance of the prestigious happy about the production. “1 which is d je in a couple of weeks. player tapped the ball to his with kick-off scheduled for 10 a.m. McArthur Bowl, symbolic of the think it will be exciting. It would be A treatm e nt is a narrative outline of teammate, who kicked the ball into Following this game the Irish will top team in the nation. a pure and wholesome movie,” he the movie and it must be approved the net for the only score of the be flying to Des Moines, Iowa, to “ It was a really incredible year stated. before the production of the movie [continued on page 6] game. face Drake University on Sunday and I thought it could be made into can progress further. a dramatic movie,” Best stated Medoff, who is head of the from his office in Tampa. drama department at New Mexico Army gets Navy’s goa “Another reason why I thought State, said, “ I don’t see any reason a movie would be interesting in why the movie shouldn’t be made. WEST POINT, N.Y. [AP] - The ‘team didn’t want Bill back because regards to 1964 was the atmos­ it Jiad lice and its coat was all Not to sound conceited, but I feel cadet who got the Navy’s goat with grungy.” “we’re 6-0 without him.” phere around the Notre Dame that apptoach I have taken is the help of a farmer’s daughter campus. Things were different. Reeves and his associate said intersting I think it could be a very says he and his friends took better “Yes it did stink,” Reeves said. Lights had to be out at 11 p.m., the four Cadets in blackened faces and dramatic movie like Brian’s Song.” care of Bill XXI than the U.S. Naval “Very much. We kept better care dark clothes staged the assault on a school was all male, students had He explained his approach. Academy. of him .” to wear coats and ties to dinner, weekend leave, bringing Bill XXI "Essentially the movie would "They didn’t keep very good and the students not attending pep back with them in a borrowed But Reeves didn’t deny that Bill begin in 1963 with Parseghian care of their mascot,” sophomore rallies were dragged from their truck, but declined to provide XXI might be more of a navy curse coming to Notre Dame and Garon Reeves of Columbus, Ind., further details. than a blessing. halls and thrown in the lake—no focusing on the period through said in a telephone interview matter if it was frozen,” Best said. last night. “I don’t know very An Associated Press story from Navy lost its game against Notre spring practice. It would then Dame last Saturday, one day after “The movie draws on nostalgia progress through the ’64 season to much about animals, but the goat’s Annapolis, Md., quoted one navy Army says it shipped the goat hooves definitely needed trim­ officer saying “ all goats stink” and the loss at Southern Cal and John back to Annapolis. AP Top 20 Huarte s winning of the Heisman ming and Lucy’s father was saying a football co-captain saying the Paul Mullaney 1. Oklahoma(SO) 9-0-0 2. Penn State ( | 3 ) 9-0-0 3. Alabama 8-1-0 The Vent of Frustration 4. Nebraska 8-1-0 5. Southern Cal 7-1-0 6. Texas 6* 1 -Q Goal Tending 7. Michigan 7-1-0 8. Houston 7-1-0 True, Navy was not all that it was cracked up to be. them by themselves. After all, three first-half turnovers in their own end of the field seemed to say that they w o u l d be more than happy to let the 9. UCLA 8-1-0 And true, the Mishipmen probably were not at all tested prior to 10. Louisiana State 6-1-0 Saturday’ > game in Cleveland. Irish do as they please. But you wouldn’t have been able to convince the Middies of that before And if the Irish did indeed attempt to pour it on in the last quarter, why 11. Georgia 7-1-0 the game or even after they dropped a convincing 27-7 decision to Dan were they outscored by the Middies in that stanza? At least Tim Koegel 12. Purdue 7-1-0 made the box score the following morning, while nobody seemed to hear 13. Maryland 8-1-0 Devine’s Fighting Irish. Afterwards Navy had to be one of the most frustrated football teams to about Illinois coach Gary Moeller’s gripe. 14. Notre Dame 6-2-0 lose a game this season. They couldn’t accept defeat, or at least this one Moeller, whose Illini were massacred by Michigan State, 59-19, was 15. Clemson 7-1-0 16. Arkansas 5-2-0 defeat. It was clear that the Middies expected to give Notre Dame a run upset that MSU’s excellent passer, Eddie Smith, was throwing for the end 17. Michigan State 5-3-0 for its mcney. But in no way did the Blue Wave expect to get trampled zone after Michigan State, on top 45-19, recovered a fumble on Illinois’ 18. Navy 7-1-0 upon. It was the end of a dream for a team that had been ranked 11th in 13-yard line with less than nine minutes to play. 19. Washington 6-3-0 the countiy and had boasted all sorts of defensive records. And perhaps it But if that’s your team’s most effective method of putting the ball in the 20. Pittsburgh 6-2-0 was just too much for some of the Navy players to handle, so they chose end zone, why not use it? As far as Montana passing on that final Devine and the Irish as the vent of their frustrations. situation, the Irish were ahead 27-0, and had a first-and-goal situation at It caught me by surprise when two of Navy’s top performers, Navy’s nine-yard line. Notre Dame could only muster three yards on the Interhall quarterback Bob Leszczynski and split end captain Phil McConkey, first two downs (on the running of two reserves, Dave Mitchell and Jim lambasted Notre Dame for leaving Joe Montana in the game so long and Stone), so it seemed it obvious that by putting the ball in the air, the Irish basketball throwing so late in the game, and also putting some of its top line would have a better chance at scoring. Why should you stop trying just Interhall Basketball rosters for defender: back in the lineup when Navy was driving on its last possession because you’ve achieved an insurmountable lead? If anything, Navy both Men’s and Women’s Leagues of the afternoon. In fact, some very explicit comments (too explicit for proved it was up to the task by stopping the Irish on that series. are due in the Interhall Office by these pages) were sounded by McConkey, who was knocked out cold after Bowl scouts or no bowl scouts, one would think, anyway, that the Irish Wednesday, Nov. 8. Off-Campus catching a 13-yard touchdown pass for Navy’s only score of the game with would be passing from beginning to end just by looking at the results of team eentries will be accepted until just 12 seconds remaining. the Navy-Pitt game of one week ago. Although the Middies held Pitt to Nov. 10. Asl always, there will be “ I don t know who the hell they are... leaving those guys in the whole minus 28 yards rushing, the Panthers accounted for 275 yards in the air. It an entry fee of $20 per men’s roster game. Man, I have no respect for them. I don’t know who they think they would seem perfectly logical to me that the Irish game plan would have and $10 for each women’s league are,” ar; some of the comments that can be salvaged from the called for extensive passing. roster. presentation McConkey made to myself and two other reporters that Even though the Irish gained 375 yards on the ground, that does not Dorms have until Nov. 20 to confronted the Blue Wave captain after the game. mean that they have to go to a complete ground attack. Whether running enter their contestants in the McConkey continued, “We saw them come i in, man. It stirred us up a or passing, it was just that the Irish were highly successful on Saturday. campus Men’s One on-One little. I d >n’t know who they think they are. I’ve got no respect for them. Nonetheless, a differential of 20 points is convincing. But in no way did tournament. Interested people I don’t remember nothing. I just remember that. I remember them Notre Dame pour it on. should contact their hall athletic putting a 1 their guys back in and leaving their offense in. I know it would Perhaps Rick Talley of the Chicago Tribune put it best by saying, commissioner. Off-Ca ..pus be different if it was coach (Navy mentor George) Welsh. He wouldn’t “ Montana’s presence late in the game, of course, had nothing to do with students may enter by calling the add insult to injury. He has respect for another team when they’re this story. This game was decided a couple of years ago, when the big Interhall at 6100. Due to draw down.” guys went to Notre Dame and the smaller ones went to the United States restrictions, only 17 O-C entries It appeared to me that the Middies lacked respect for their own team, Naval Academy.” will be accepted. and that the only insult added to their injury of defeat was imposed upon Leszczynski and McConkey are two of the smaller ones.