by MoUy Woulfe Laverty also praised the efforts of Mary Ann age students to pay the 15 cent fare. Security, Fuchs, SMC Co-Exchange Commissioner, and · "We had a wonderful response," stated The administrations of St. Mary's and Notre the ND Ombudsman who campaigned to enoour- Fuchs. "And we have gotten a lot of comments Dame have decided to retain the services of the from bus drivers that students are more Transpo shuttle bus, due to security reasons and courteous now, and this makes a world of student an increase in student cooperation. difference. They're more willing to pick up a Earlier this month, Notre Dame had consider- student who's walking along side of the road. • ed discontinuing the annual payment of $25,000 Hopefully students will continue to support the coopers IOn to the bus company due to rising Transpo rates shuttle financially and courteously." t and because a large number of students were not New shuttle schedules will be placed in student paying the 15 cent fare on evenings and mailboxes today or tomorrow, according to Jason weekends. The recent rape of two students on Lindower, SMC Controller. The shuttle will leave the ND campus prompted the administration the SMC parking lot every half hour and on the help retain withdraw the proposal. hour, and from ND at a quarter to and after the hour. Break hours for the bus drivers will be Mary Laverty, SMC director of included on the list. Activities, commented, "it was initially Notre "We're trying to make a schedule the students Dame who wanted to stop the shuttle, and we can rely on," explained Lindower. "I hope this SMC wouldn't have been able to maintain it by will work, but if it doesn't, we'll keep working ourselves. They changed their minds because with the bus company until we develop one that they think highly of St. Mary's students and their will." safety. Lindower added that the shuttle is still not shuttle "We are maintaining it as is because of the pulling in enough money for the administrations concern with security. It's a service to the to break even, but "at the moment we see fit to students. I hope they will take advantage of it provide security for the students who go back and and not walk back and forth," she added. forth."

an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's

Vol. XII, No. 56 Wednesday, November 30, 1977 Egyptians prepare for summit

CAIRO, Egypt [AP] - Egyptian States - which formally accepted The Iraqi announcement over · officials yesterday readied a site the invitation yesterday - may send government Radio Baghdad omitt­ and discussed the makeup of their an undersecretary or assistant sec­ ed mention of Syria. With Egypt delegation to President Anwar retary of state and the United working hard for a peaceful settle­ Sadat's upcoming Middle East Nations will delegate Gen. Ensio ment with Israel, Syria is the only summit. Arab nations who oppose Siilasvuo, the Finnish coordinator one of the three main Israeli his conciliation with Israel appear­ of U.N. peacekeeping operations in adversaries blocking resumption of ed to be splitting over two proposed the Middle East. full-scale peace talks. The other, anti-Sadat meetings. Egypt also invited the Soviet Jordan, has praised Sadat's visit to Also yesterday, the United Na­ Union, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Jerusalem Nov. 19-21. tions accepted Sadat's invitation to the Palestinians, to prepare for a Iraq artd Syria are bitter rivals, be represented at Cairo, and full-scale peace conference at Gene­ and the Baghdad anti-Sadat meet­ Secretary-General Kurt W aldheim va. Waldheim said, 'all those ing threatens to open another called for still another Mideast invited to the Cairo meeting'' rivalry - between Iraq and Libya, meeting, to be held in about two would be asked to the U.N. talks, both of whom see themselves as weeks either at U.N. headquarters also designed to make progress leaders of the Arab nations reject­ in New York or another neutral towards Geneva. ing a peaceful settlement with site. Lebanon said it wanted to stay Israel. Egypt is trying to decide the neutral. Syria and the Palestine Some observers believe this dis­ number and rank of its representa­ Liberation Organization denounced unity could force Syrian President tives to its own summit, which the talks and declared they would Hafez Assad into the Egyptian Sadat said could begin as early as not attend, but have yet to commu­ president's peace camp. Assad has Saturday. The meeting will be held nicate this refusal officially to the neither ruled out nor insisted upon in the historic Mena House hotel, Egyptians. a peaceful settlement but has held in the shadow of the pyramids. Meanwhile, Iraq said it had sent to a harder rhetorical line that Officials were seen checking the emissaries yesterday to the radical Sadat. building for security hazards yes­ Arab regimes in Libya, Algeria and Despite earlier Syrian protesta­ terday. South Yemen, inviting them to a tions that Egypt had broken Arab As finals grow nearer, more students begin to liW in the So far, Egypt, Israel, the United summit sometime next week in unity, Assad told reporters Monday Libra -and that includes sleepin . [Photo by Kevin ahlh . States, and a U.N. representative Baghdad. Libya has called a similar there can be "no divorce between will take part in the meeting. conference to begin tomorrow in brother Arab countries." He 1 Israel plans to send sub cabinet Tripoli, and Iraq has not said recognized Sadat as still the "pres- ND-SMC Right to :Life officials to Cairo. The United whether it will attend. [condnued on p~~ge 7] sponsors St. Nick party The Notre Dame-St. Mary's is arranging the party, has invited Right to Life chapter is helping the Band, ·the Glee Oub, the sponsor the St. Nicholas Day party ND-SMC children's theater, Jules to be held after the lighting of the Thompson, campus pianist and University Christmas Tree on Dec­ impressionist, and even a magician, ember 6 at 7 p.m. in front of to entertain the children. The LaFortune. The party, to which all cookies and the candy canes alone the campus children from Notre will make a small mountain of Dame and St. Mary's are invited, goodies. In addition, Sapta Oaus. will be held in LaFortune Ballroom will be there with surprises in his immediately after the tr_ee-Iighting. Christmas sack. "Right to Life joins with Father "We· are helping to underwrite Griffin in inviting the urchins and the costs of this event, along with moppets of Notre Dame and St. the Student Government," stated Mary's to attend this wonderful Rick LaSalvia, president of Right to evening with St. Nick," LaSalvia Life, ''because Christmas and St. said, "but it would help if you Nicholas affirm the values that could tell us if you are coming, so Right to Life believes in. Saint there will be enough of everything Nicholas -- Santa Claus -- is the to go around, including popcorn patron saint of all children. His and apples, doughnuts and hot legends say that he loved children chocolate." very much, and a love for children "We may be broke when this is one of the premises on which party is over," LaSalvia said, "but Right to Life is founded.'' we want the campus to see -- we "The party will be fairly expen­ want to see for ourselves -- 'bow sive," LaSalvia said. "Father Grif- [ beautiful children, in their hDliday fm, The University Chaplain, who happiness, can be." 2 the Obsftnrar -~- Wednesday, November 30, 1977 News Briefs------~ ~======~======World Soviets not participating W ASBINGTON (AP]- participate. while stressing the need for a Korean spy plans exposed The Soviet Union has informed the The administration had urged comprehensive settlement invol­ WASHINGTON-- The South Korean Intelligence Agency (KCIA) United States that it will not send a Moscow to take "a constructive ving all the parties. planned to install a spy network in the White House and to pay off delegation to a preliminary Middle role" in trying to find a path to a Administration officials said a aides to top U.S. leaders last year in hopes of winning United States East conference in Cairo, U.S. solution ofthe Arab-Israeli conflict. delegation headed by a still uniden­ support for South Korea, documP.nt released yesterday alleged. The officials said late yesterday. But it has moderated its own tified expert would be present plan apparently was dropped when previous activities by the KClA Earlier, the Carter administration support for Sad at's initiative, when the talks open, probably this in this country were exposed. National ~Ltmounced formally its acceptance calling the Cairo talks "useful" weekend. of President Anwar Sadat's invit- r------, ation to attend informal talks in ederal mediators negotiate Cairo to pave the way for a Middle WASHINGTON--Federal mediators took charge of the coal industry's stalemated contract talks yesterday and won swift East settlement. Meet Fr. Ambassador agreement for "concentrated and continuous negotiations" to try to The Russian rejection means the avert a nation-wide strike threatened for next week. talks will proceed with only one of Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, the two co-chairmen of the Geneva University president, was sworn in presided at swearing-in ceremonies conference present. Of the so yesterday as U.S. ambassac;lor to a at the Department of State in Weat r 1979 United Nations conference on Washington. Mo~tly clo.udy with a 30 to 40 percent chance of light rain through called confrontation states., so far Science and Technology fot Devel­ Hesburgh is believed to be the tomg~t. Htghs today near 40. Lows tonight in the mid 30's. Variable only Israel has agreed to opment. F": first Catholic priest in this country cloudmess and cool tomorrow with highs around 40. to be given ambassadorial rank. • The assignment, one of several he On USO seekJ;ng has performed for the federal Campus Today _ ___,_,. government over the last 25 years, 6:30. a.m. this morniJ1g, mike ridenour, cathy murray, student audl"t•"ons will not affect his duties as head of Bam wsnd 640 on your dial. the University. 12:15 pm College-sponsored enltertain- A Washington-based steering advent mass, fr ~ robert griffin celebrant Iafortune ment groups of no more than eight committee, chaired by Ambassador ballroom. performers are being sought by Jean Wilkowski, who formerly USO shows to tour isolated military headed the U.S. delegation to 12:15 pm seminar, "new development in interferon research" irtstallations overseas. Expense- Ghana, is already at work coordi- by dr. george galasso, niaid, nat'l inst. of health, paid tours ranging in length from nating the formation of American sponsored by dept. of microbiology, rm. 278 galvin four to six weeks are scheduled to policy on the transfer of technology aud. five areas: Alaska, the Orient, from developed nations to Thirda Europe, Mediterranean, and the and Fourth World countries, the 12:15 pm faculty forum, "research development in the center Caribbean. key issue to be covered by the for the study of man" by dr. david c. leege, conference. sponsored by bus. adm., rm. 121 hayes healy. a formalA live auditionapplication and are completion required of ')F.::F:A::T:H:E:R::H:E:S:B:U:R:G:H======;l groups for the limited number of 3:30pm cardinal o'hara lecture, "reflections" by stuos tours available each year. terkel, sponsored by bus. adm., mem. lib. aud., A brochure entitled "Guidelines open tel public. FRANK'S PLACE for Audition and Tour Applica­ fl\1,1,fl. faster's mass, sponsored by world hunger coalition, tion," published by the USO Shows 5:15pm Campus Music Committee (CMC), walsh chapel. Restaurant & Lounge provides specific information meeting, sailing club, rm. 204 eng. bldg. regarding qualifications and 6:30pm restrictions, types of shows desired, details of touring and an 7, 9:15 & film, fellini's "satyricon", eng. aud. $1. 327 W. Marion St. South Bend , lnd. 11:30 pm outline on how to apply. Music D,epartments or Student Production 8pm basketball, nd vs. baylor, home. Departments may obtain a free Phone 232-2277 8:15pm copy of the CMC Guidelines b.y concert, deborah davis, cello, sponsored by music writing USO Shows, 1146 19th dept., lib. aud., open to public. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. visit our package liquor store 9 . 20036. . 11 pm nazz, jazz at the nazz, 3 o'clock nd jazz combo. Theatre Departments interested in preparing a book musical or _,..~rl' Open daily 11 am to 12 pm ' nocturne nightflight, mark wallace and rick lane 12:15 • comedy for audition (maximum qr Fri and Sat. until 1 am ~ 2am plays jazz, wsnd • fm 88.9. cast of 10 including mana.ger) may also write to USO Shows for guidelines prepared by the Ameri­ *The Observer can Theatre Association (ATA) The Observer is publlsllecl Mon­ Overseas Touring Committee. Very offensive All-Americans dey tttrougll Frldey except during United Service Organizations, 1onight 10- 11:30 Night Editor: Steve Odland exam end vautlon periods. Tl)e Inc. (USO) is an independent, (QB) Observer Is publlsllecl by tlte students of Nom Dime end Selnt civilian agency dedicated to Asst. Night Editor: Sandy Miry's College. Subsa1ptlons meeting the welfare and morale Colson (HB) mey 1M purdl11ed for $20 per yeer ne:eds of the men and women of Layout Staff: academically in­ Cl 1 I per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notl"' America's armed forced and their eligible Deme, lndlenl 4US6. Second families worldwide. USO receives Editorial Layout: injured dHI ~t.. e plld, Notl"' Dime, no government funds and is sup­ Features Layout: Tony Pace lndiMI, 46556. J1 . The Obaerver Is 1 member of }J . ported by voluntary contributions ~lJl. (HB) and Frank Laurino (FB) the AIIOCIIted Prell. All l"'pro· of the American public through Sports Layout: T. Pace (he ductlon ritllfs 11"1 l"'llrved. local United Ways and independent goes both ways), R. King (C) USO campaigns. Typists: Mark Rust (OL), Julie. Jazz in the Nazz Judd (OL), T ricia Meehan (OL), Tom Powanda (OL) • E.M. T .: KC (coach) Day Editor: Kate Flynn (as­ senzors: 3 o'clock ND Jazz sistant coach) Copy Reader: Joan Fremeau la.st chance to get (head cheerleader) Combo Photographer: Kevin Walsh your tickets to the (SE) Honorable Menion: Rosemary Christmas semi{orma Mills (tight end) ND-SMC at the Library unior Class Ghe friday dec. 2 Formal fl )inJ janz nzer ______10 pm- ,______3 am ___ .. Winters l

HAIR DESIGN REMEMBER: $12 A COUPLE OPEN B)~R Saturday, December 3, 1977 FOR THE SEXES 9pm -1 am RElAXING CHAMPAGNE BOTILE FOR EACH COUIPLE ATMOSPHERE THE GREAT HALL of CENTURY CENTER FREE HAm ANALYSIS HORS OEUVRES & OTHER GOODIES! ! SOUTH BEND RK RET An. CENTER Tickets $7.00 1637 LWW So. ~end 232 6622 tix on. sale tues- friday Appt. enly. ·'?~ 'l'i'tftjrttine lobb 1-4 m Wednesday, November 30, 1977 the observer 3 Farley incident starts false rumors by Mike Kenahan also added that, 'nobody has come call, but I don't think necessarily students were and to again reiter­ is a fire door, but you can't come in Staff Reporter to me saying they've received all that 'prank' is the right word." ate how much better security can with the detex card." kinds of phone calls." Lenz and Gorman admitted, be enforced right in the hall. Datzman stressed that hall resi­ Rumors concerning an intruder Jean Gorman, assistant rectress, however, that an "incident" occur­ Before we blame Security for what dents were not overly concerned. entering Farley Hall during confirmed the falsity of the rumors ed over break in which someone it didn't do, I think we have to She stated, "It's not like we're Thanksgiving break and residents by saying, "I was on duty all was reported as having been blame ourselves for what we didn't living in fear, but its just that we're receiving numerous "prank" during break and we had no outside the windows in the back of do." trying to be a little more careful." phone calls are false according to intruder in the dorm." Gorman ' the dorm. The Farley Hall resident Gorman stated, ''The main thing Lenz agreed by saying that, Sr. Jean Lenz, Farley rectress. also noted that, ''there was a ph~ne who reported the incident said that, that we're encouraging the women "everybody here is just a little "There wasn't an intruder over call to a student, but it was not a "I had thought somebody might to do is to lock their room doors at more concerned about the whole the break," affirmed Lenz. She prank call. It was an aggravating have been trying to get into my night and not to let anyone in the procedure and would probably window." dorm." She suggested the resi­ think twice before they'd let any­ The resident, stated that she dents "make the person who one in." spotted a male, who was wearing wants to get in go through the Peggy McGuire, a resident of glasses and had dark hair, outside telephone system and call up to the Farley, noted that, "I think people of her window last Friday night at room that they want to go to and had a real sense of security before about 12:30 a.m. She explained have that particular individual and now they realize that that was that, "I really couldn't see him too come down and get them. That's really false, that they really have to well because it was dark and he had the basic thing.'' be aware of things that could a jacket on and he was kind of Datzman noted that one of the happen and be sure and lock their crouched down." changes in security will be the doors at night and take other The resident mentioned she noti­ extension of the hall lighting period precautions as well." fied Farley's security guard, Betty throughout the dorm. "They're Responding to the suggested Toombs, right away and that keeping the lights on now after possibility that the rapist, the Toombs called Notre Dame Secur­ parietals," she said. The RA also intruder, and the "peeping tom" ity. stated that, "We're going to lock could have been the same person, ''It guess they sent somebody the door by the dining hall at Gorman maintained that, "it's over to check it out then," she said. midnight. It used to be open until possible, but who knows. It'd be ''A man from Notre Dame Security two o'clock, but we're going to nice if it was the same guy doing all was over yesterday morning to start getting that closed." this stuff and they caught him." show me pictures and to ask Gorman also mentioned that, questions," she added. The resi­ "we're considering deactivating dent also commented that she did the detex on our north door not think the man she saw was the because that door is not seen by the same as the one who was pictured security guard." "But," she add­ in the Observer as the recent rap·e ed, "that's under discussion; suspect. there's nothing final on that." Due to the rumors which have Gorman explained that by shutt­ been circulating around Farley and ing off the detex to the door, "you to the "perverted" intruder inci­ can still go out the door, because it dent that occurred on the Saturday before break, the Resident Assist­ ants of Farley are holding section r------,STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COM meetings to discuss security within INVITES-YOU TO the dorm. Chris Datzman, third floor RA in Do • • ...., with Farley, pointed out that, "we had I our staff meeting last week and I then yesterday, today and tomor­ CHEECH & CHONC I row we're trying to have meetings with the sections and inform them With special guests "The Klee Bros." of what we discussed to make them SATURDAY DECEMBER Jrd, 8 pm I aware of our little security tips and I changes." STEPAN CENTER I According to Lenz, "the RA's Tickets $3.75 at Ticket Office I meetings with their sections are ___ _... and River just an effort ot hear where the L----- CifLI3!Q!.a!.L- During Thanksgiving Break another incident occurred at Farley Hall. [Photo by Kevin Walsh].

NO Student Union and Sunshine Promotions Prusents TED NUGENT ft.~· PAINTER'S ·~ wi1h special gues1s C'~lDfN EARRING PANTS also tEGS DIA~t-OND Wed.-December 7---7:30 pm SPECIAL!$ NOTRE DAME ACC If your body could use a touch­ 0 0 99 All seats reserved $7° & $6° on up in fashion, 'low's the time to sale now at ACC Box Office, ticket slip into Just Jeans ... for great Now thru office and usual off campus outlets • lookin' Painter's Pants ... with a Dec.4 price easy to brush up to.

THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE Bret.ht's Ftmbh: ·JStic.e and tn.10 tAr· .., !"),'cel'rilu 2 .. ',? :·., at8:0w ,_.,i. Ht.ATRE All seats$· 'iO 4 the observer Wednesday, November 30, 1977. Complimentary SU tickets HPC asks Gryp to discontinue present policy by Dave O'Keefe Tickets were also the subject of When contacted last night, Gryp But by the time the necessary of security on campus. Farley Staff Reporter discussion when McGrath revealed explained that problems began game tickets had been secured President Marylou Walsh called for that the Student Union charter when the University refused to through the ACC, the agency the action, saying she was "sick of Last night's Hall Presidents' flight to the Cotton Bowl has underwrite the cost of the charter. informed Gryp that the plane had committees and talk"concerning Council meeting was highlighted already been filled and that none of This sent the Student Union out- been filled by "Notre Dame security. by the adoption of a two-part the 228 package deals were sold to side the U111iver~ity to the St. people,'' none of which were Russell informed the HPC that recommendatin prohibiting the students. J Bank Travel Agency. students. the 1500 figure for student Cotton HPC from participating in the $M 1· "This was our last chance for an Bowl tickets was established by current Student Union compliment­ · ·1 ~ organized trip,'' Gryp commented. Ticket Manager Michael Busick ary ticket program and recom­ \ "We thought it would be good for based on past demand, and that mending that Student Union . St. Mary's and for freshman and Busick warned that security Director Tom Gryp discontinue the -"-~----~-----. sophomores who might not get personnel at the Cotton Bowl will existing policy. tickets, but the University be checking for Notre Dame Gryp. in a formal statement read wouldn't help us." student ID's. to the Council by Student Union In other areas, HPC Chairman The Round Table panel discus- Comptroller Colleen McGrath J.P. Ru;ssell will arrange a meeting sion held before break was termed called on them to "come to an with Vice President for Student successful, and the HPC also agreement amoung yourselves and Affairs Bro. Just Paszesny and discussed plans for a proposed make your commendations as soon Executive Vice-President Fr. "Alcohol Awareness Week" on as possible." Edmund Joyceto discuss the quality campus. Gryp registered strong opposi­ tion to the postion adopted by the HPC's Standard Review Commit­ Tee, whose findings precipitated This week's last night's action. But he promised to ''take any meatless meals iccisions reached by the entire ''PC to the Student Union Board of Wednesday Lunch: Tuna Noodle Casserole Directors to once and for all end the Thursday Dinner: VEGETARIAN PLATE: debate on this matter." Zucchini Casserole The Council based their recom­ Friday Lunch: Fish Rarebit on Toast mendations on the grounds that Friday Dinner: Fried Founder Student Union funds should be used for something that would Saturday Lunch: Grilled Cheese Sandwich benefit the student body at large. Sunday Lunch: Mushroom Omelet The current Student Union Budget Sunday Dinner: Batter Dipt Cod calls for S24~ for. the purchase of HPC members discuss business in Holy CrOiiS Hall. [Photo by the co~_Itroverstal tickets. Kevin Walsh] \*************************************************** ~ I FOUND IT! ~ * * : at the ~ BUYCLA * ! NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS. ~ * * !* CLOSE TO CAMPUS! !* !* APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE ;* ~ IMMEDIATE OCCUP ANC~Y E !* 2 bedrooms - completely furn:ished ;* ! complete kitchen and dining room ! ON SALE NOW :* $280 - 300/ month up to 4 students !* LBRARY CONCOURSE 3:0Q- 11 :45 PM !* call Candy at 233-6363. or 23·4-6647 * LAFORTUNE 11 :00- 1:00 PM ~********************************~***;;*~*~*~*~*~*!!*!*!*~*~*~*~*~~~~======~~ NEW YEAR'S EVE ted: THE PARTY STARTS AT 8:00P.M. I I WE HAVE TRANSFORMED OUR RESTAURANT INTO A a few good leaders. DAlZZLING NIGHTCLUB ESPECIALLY FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE. I I Being a Marine officer requires many things. Total respon­ $159.50 PER COUPLE sibility. Ability to give 100% to every challenge-every­ time. Above all, leadership; the single most critical skill sought after by an employer-military or civilian. If you • DINE on a sumptuous full course dinner of Prime Rib or N.Y. Strip. have the potential, desire, toughness and • DANCE to the music of "Aame", an exciting 5 piece orchestra playing determination, we can make you a leader. from 8:00P.M. till:OO A.M. Not just while you're a Marine officer, but tJ; • IDRINK unlimited cocktails all evening long. for the rest of your life. Contact us J'10W for • Cfiampagne and party favors to set the mood. facts about Marine officer programs. • Club Membership included. In the Library and LaFortune, 9 am- 4 pm • New Year's Eve Party until friday • Two nights (Saturday and Sunday) in our comfortable king size beds. • Special full Breakfast Buffet morning of the 1st. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. • Continental Breakfast morning of the 2nd with bloody marys or screwdrivers. • Round trip bus tickets to the Cotton Bowl for the game! • Bloody marys, beer and soft drinks served prior to bus departure. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! I

)/f,.-;iW}t;j~~~\-~ Reservations and advance payment In full must be received no later than December 27, 1977. ERA L sr. . tsNU BEST WESTERN INN - LBJ 0 l.b N ~ ·~~~ 8051 LBJ Freeway at Coil Road u Monroe St. So. 8. ~) (,.: DALLAS, TEXAS 75251 ~ ~ · Papers ~I) 12141234·2431 ·<' Pipes and Acces's ~ Name __ _ r( POSTERS AND PRINTS Address ·-_--. Telephone No. -· -·-··-----·· ---·- --·-· --- .~­ We will accept cash, personalized checks or cashier's checks. This price includes tax and gratuity. Chasing a ·dream by Frank Laurino •

This is the last of a 3-pan series on the taught himself piano at a young age, and Midwest Blues Festival. occasionally he would sneak into a nearby About four years ago, I was pondering Baptist church and play blues numbers on my future: music or medicine? I ultimately the organ when nobody was around. chose meither. But the lure of a musician's Then Brownie's father taught him life was very convincing at 17. guitar. He quickly mastered it and formed "Don't do it," warned a friend, two many groups, playing schools and Smokey years out of music school. "You're always Mountain summer resorts. On day he quit on the road ... never makin' enough money. school, strapped his guitar to his back, and And you're always frustrated, 'cuz even if hit the road. you do make it, you fizzle out after a while. Playing in carnivals, medicine shows, Only the 'greats' last forever. You want travelling minstrels shows, "jook joints," your whole life to be chasin' somethin' and "hole-in-the-wall" taverns, Brownie you'll probably never get?" found himself working with some of the I used to hate that guy for shattering a blues legends: Lonnie Johnson, Blind Boy dream. But I grew to respect him as I Fuller, and "Huddie" Leadbetter, better BIG JOE DUSKIN learned from other musicians how true his known as "Leadbelly". In 1949, Sonny words could be. Terry asked Brownie to perform at the That's why I play the blues: I'm a happy blues," remembered Joe. "'Don't I ever Then I ran into a few people at the Leadbelly Memorial Concert in New York guitar player!'' .catch you playin' that Devil's Music' he'd Midwest Blues Festival: Edith Wilson, City the following year. Muddy Waters is a happy guitar player always say." Sonny Terry, Brownie McGhee, Big Joe Sonny had been introduced to the New too. "I wanted to do three things when I In his father's presence, Joe stuck to Duskin, Muddy Waters. Some had been York audience in 1938 when he joined was a kid,"· said Muddy. "Play baseball, church hymns and service music. But playing professionally since 1930 or before, Albert Ammons, Meade Lux Lewis, Pete be a preacher, or play music. I've been when he'd practice alone at home, the starting out on the road at 14 and 15 years Johnson, and the Count Basie Orchestra in singin' the blues all my life, and I ain't neighborhood kids would gather around as old. And they're still getting the same the famous Carnegie Hall "Spirituals To never regretted a minute of it." he banged out the blues. Some of the kids excitement out of performing as they did 40 Swing" Concert. McKinley Morganfield was born in 1915 would be lookouts, watching out for Rev. years ago. Sonny is another man of positive in Rolling Fork, Mississippi. By the time Duskin, for when he was seen coming I couldn't help but wonder why these thought. He lost his eyesight in two he was 13, Muddy was playing harmonica home, Joe would quickly switch from artists continue playing music that has separate childhood accidents. Freed from for SO cents a night (plus a fish sandwich "Boogie Woogie Blues" to· "Nearer My always been overshadowed by the styles it farm chores, he took up the harmonica. and a half pint of moonshine). Four years God To Thee." gave birth to; why 62-year-old Muddy "My dad, he said, 'Play that harmonica, later, Muddy took up guitar, mimicking the "One time I was really cookin' on Waters swears, "If I had to do it over boy. It'll make you a living someday,"' bottleneck slide styles of Robert Johnson piano," recalled Joe, "and the kids were again, I'd still play the blues;" or why remembered Sonny. "So I'd practice and and Eddie "Son" House. Ten more years . so into the music, they forgot to watch for Edith Wilson, in her seventies, ailing, and practice. I wanted to sound like the old of hard work got him $30 a night (7 p.m. to my father. Well, all of a sudden, I looked with heart surgery two weeks away, pushes freight trains, chuggin' away and blowin' 7 a.m.) plus $10 for sidemen. up. There was my old man, mad as hell. herself onstage to sing to a Stepan Center the whistle." In the early 40's, Muddy saw that a All the kids took off, and there was nothing crowd? _ Word spread around Sonny's Durham, change in the blues was necessary. else I could do, so I started right into Brownie McGhee knew the answer. N.C. home that he was an accomplished Country blues, as it existed, was usually an "Nearer My God To Thee." "It's the blues, man. You love it because harp player. He soon worked with the acoustic, solo art form. That style was not Rev. Duskin's hand was a little closer to it's your life. It's part of your soul. It's like legendary Leadbelly and blues greats Blind in keeping with the post-war .advanced Joe's behind than God was that night, but being in love with a bad woman: no matter Boy Fuller and Rev. Gary Davis. In the urban environment. Muddy cleared the Joe was not discouraged. When the when;she sneaks off to, you'll follow." 1940's, Sonny played with Alec Stewart way for the blues "group" by introducing Duskins moved to Cincinnati, Joe started Many people have followed the blues. and Pete Seeger. drums rhythm keyboards, and amplified listening to the live and recorded music of Take Edith Wilson, for example. At 13 she After the Leadbelly Memorial Concert, bass and guitars. Muddy's style of blues jugband, bluegrass, blues, and boogie­ was sneaking out of her house in Louisville, Sonny and Brownie toured the United carried the roots of rock & roll and every woogie artist. He soon started playing at Ky., to sing in local shows. The next year, States, Europe, and Austrailia, and then rock form to follow. various local nightclubs - much to his she met -pianist Danny Wilson, married played with Woodie Guthrie on a few The Bossman's career brought him in father's dislike. A career began to him, and 1en tor audiences in Chicago and recordings. On Broadway, they appeared contact with some of the greatest blues blossom, and Joe played the wild blues Milwaukee. Eventually, she made her way in "Finian's Rainbow," "Simply Heaven­ musicians: Buddy Guy, Junior Wells, Little clubs across the Ohio River in Newport, to New York City, wher writer/producer ly," and "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof." Their Walter, Otis Span, Big Walter Horton, Ky. Then World War II started, and Joe Perry Bradford placed her in Mamie television performances include NBC's James Cotton, and Johnny Winter. His was drafted. Smith's role in "Put And Take." "Midnight Special" and ABC's "In associates span the musical world: B.B. Surprisingly, Joe's playing was Edith signed with Columbia Records, Concert." Sonny and Brownie's most King, The Rolling Stones, members of the enhanced in the service. He worked and in 1921 made a recording with Johnny recent recording includes numbers with former Allman Brothers Band, Charlie U.S.O. shows with many bands, including Dunn's Jazz Hounds. The song, "Nervous John Hammond, Eddie Greene, Sugarcane Rich, and Peter Wolf. Muddy is revered in those of Pete Johnson, Albert Ammons, Blues," was the second recording made by Harris, John Mayall, and Arlo Guthrie. and out of blues circles, in the United and Meade Lux Lewis. Joe returned form a black woman. Thirty-eight years and 70-odd albums States and around the world, as the man Europe full of ambition to become a After two European tours, Edith took to later, Sonny and Brownie performed at responsible for giving the blues new life. professional musician, but his father -then the stage. In the 1930's, she appeared in Stepan Center. Seeing the duo on stage, Three decades of popular music artists owe in his eighties - put a stop to it. Fats Waller's "Hot Chocolates," in which playing as they have for years, makes one their allegiance to the Bossman. "He wanted me to stop playing the blues Edith, Fats, and Louis Armstrong were recall the personal conflicts which de­ Muddy's first rec"l¥iings were made for while he was still alive, so he could have billed as "One Thousand Pounds of stroyed the Beatles after almost a decade, the Library of Congress in 1941 and 1942. some peace," said Joe. "So I thought, Harmony." She also appeared on stage or Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young after only Since then, he has recorded such legendary 'Sure why not? He couldn't live forever.' with Bill "Bojangles" Robinson in "Mem­ a few years. What has kept these two artist songs as "I'm Your Hoochie-Coochie Besides, I really did Jove the old man." phis Bound." together for so long? Man" and "Trouble No More" (also Rev. Duskin, however, passed away at a Before World War II, Edith moved to Surprisingly, it's not friendship. Despite recorded by the Allman Brothers Band), ripe old 105. During those 20 years, Joe California to pursuevaudeville,cabaret, and the duo's image of having a close "Long Distance Call," "Rollin' Stone" had taken day jobs; he was desparately out films. Her most significant film rule was partnership, despite Brownie's song "Me (which inspired an English rock group, an of practice. Cincinnati blues enthusiast with Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall And Sunny" ("We been friends for a great American magazine, and a Bob Dylan Steve Tracy convinced Joe to make a in "To Have and Have Not." long time"), the two musicians have a song}, "Baby Please Don't Go," "Born In comeback, and in the early 70's the big Edith made a substantial mark in radio strained personal relationship. They travel This Time" (from the movie, "Mandin­ bluesman returned to the scene. as well. She was a member of the "Amos separately and sleep in separate rooms. go," starring James Mason, Susan "I would have liked to have had that & Andy" cast, playing Kingfish's mother. On stage, there is little interaction between George, and Ken Norton), and the blues time back," Joe admitted. "But I'm In 1948, she was chosen by the Quaker them. hallmark, "Got My Mojo Working." grateful now that I have the chance to tour. Oats Company to be the radio voice of Aunt "I don't get into Brownie's affairs," said I cornered Muddy backstage at the I love my music. Starting to tour is like Jemima (hence her nickname: "The Origi­ Sonny at the MBF. "We keep to festival and asked, "What exactly- in your having a dream come true.'' nal Aunt Jemima"). In this role, Edith ourselves." own words, now - is a 'mojo'?" "What does your family think about your became involved with advertising, regular What makes thes performers put aside "Oh, man! I can'ttell you that!" replied decision to leave home and persue a career spots on the Gay Moore Show, and years of personal differences every time Muddy. I half-expected the answer. in music?" I asked. numerous charity projects. Edith soon they step on the stage? "C'mon, Muddy ... " "Well," said Joe, "to be perfectly recruited a number of "Aunt Jemimas" to "Well, I guess it's what it's all honest, my wife can't stand my music. fill the countless number of appearances about ... you know, what keeps me goin'." And the kids .don't really understand it she could not handle alone. "What does keep you going, Muddy?" either. But there's an unwritten rule in my· In 1966, Edith returned to singing, her Everybody's got He smiled. "Well, for one thing, a Iotta house: no one interferes with my music." first Jove. She teamed up with Little good booze and a Iotta good young Many blues artists Joe's age have a Brother Mongomery, a ragtime/ country women!" After a hearty laugh, he gave performing history of 30 or 40 years. But blues/boogie-woogie piano player whose me a more serious, but not necessarily more Joe, at 56, is just starting out. How will he recording history dates to 1929. the blues I exclusive answer. "There's lots of people adapt to his new life on the road? I met Edith backstage at the MBF and who like to hear the blues. And I love to "Man, I'm gonna love it! he said asked her, "Do you still like singing and play. If I didn't, I wouldn't be here right confidently. "I like to travel, and I love to performing after all this time?" It's a feelin' . now." . play. To me, my music is the most "Oh, yes!" she replied, smiling. "The "But do you still get the same feeling out beautiful music in the world. It deserves to people are always so nice. They always of performing?" I asked. "After SO years beplayed, to be spread around. There are of travelling and one-nighters and night­ seem to like Brother and me, I guess... I "It's the blues," said Brownie. "You do lots of people who want to hear this music, just love to sing." clubs, and never being able to settle down - and I'll play for 'em. Yeah, I'll play for anything for the blues. Man, everybody's is still the same?" I then asked about her surgery: "Is it a got the blues; they can relate to it. That's 'em, even if there's only one person in the good idea for you to be performing right Muddy sat up in his chair, a serious look audience I" why people listen to it today, and people on his face. "Man, the road is my home. I now?" like me play it. The blues is everywhere; Some pe~e may call Joe Duskin a fool. "Well, I am a little scared," admitted love it. I love my music. If I had to do it all I call him an amazing man. Never to give Edith. "But that's not going to stop me it' II live forever.'' over again, I'd still play the blues." up a dream: that's amazing. from singing tonight. And the doctor told I suspiciously asked, "You mean all hell Big Joe Duskin loves his music too, _but In fact, none of these blues artists ever me I'd be back on my feet in no time!" could break loose, and just because you're he might have wanted to change a few gave up their dreams. They're all "Can't let things getcha down," added playin' the .blues, everything's alright?" things in his past. Learning the ,plano and amazing. Brownie McGhee. "Ya gotta keep thinkin' Brownie's eyes opened wide. "Of falling in love with the blues ~t a young Maybe my old friend's advice fit those positive, lookin' at the good things. That's course my man, don't ya see? Listen, you age, Big Joe was denied the chance•,to tour like myself who had eyes trained on the the way to get through life - whatever don't have to have a woman leave you, or until recently. pseudo-glamorous world of rock, or the you're doin'." be drunk and broke and in the gutter to The boogie-woogie/blues piano player, semi-esoteric realm of jazz. But the Brownie has kept that attitude through­ have the blues! Everybody's got the blues! born in Birmingham, Ala. in 1921, was the bluesman - he's different. Where ather out his career. Although afflicted with It's a feelin'. And when you hear it, or play son of a Baptist minister "Who used to musicians play music, the bluesman plays polio at age 4. he was determined to play it, you forget all.about·the bad things goin' preach hellfire and brimstone." his life, his desires, his dreams. He t*ys the blues and make a name for himself. He down. You feel good. You feel happy. "H~ used to hate it when I·.played the the blues. , FEED

Don't missour Thank~ngsoundsale! li11tli1 Ron.~1.

I I I t ELTON JOHN'S THEDOOBIE GREATEST HITS VOLUME II BRCJIHERS Livin' on the Fault Line lnduJes tht: Singlt: Littlt: l}arlin' Al") induJc~ &hoc~ of Low \1.1u'rt: MaJe1bat\\ay ChinatiMn

CASABLANCA CAPITOL

STEREOLPS SERIES1198 :1~ . "·--J• 9'....,

INCL FEELS LIKE THF: FIRST TIME · ·-~ '. ,.EREO Lt- COLD AS ICE ATLANTIC ABC :RIES13~ STEREOLPS SERIES798

4.99 RCA PICTURED ITEMS ONLY. ------···l·~\l;.... ;n;v.;uf':'."), _____ SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS

iucJmliuJ! Silvc•l'B~ll!i IJo You Hear Wl1at I Ht!HI"'' llit\'P Younwlf a M~•rry Lit•.le Chn,:lnHL.'>

CAMDEN

STEREO ONLY...ST5RF.O LPS 1• 99 ONI.Y ••• LPS2.99 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! ~----~------·-----·,------

--~- --- s·i.l"' -. -=-~ -~ .. ~4;:-_.- - L·:·· E. AT No··-,, -rnE'; 'rt _ CJ.lAME nooKST~ ., l, . 'i~--,- -·, ,':.' ..' ..... ~ ..... ,.-...... , l------~~------~--~--_. ______. Wednesda November 30, 1977 7 Carter plans world trip Rockne Trophy awarded Washlngton,[AP]- later this week. President Carter will become the When Carter meets the press in to honor active halls first U.S. president to hold a Warsaw, Polish journalists will be ..,.._.___ by JIUI& Schutt HPC, which is judged by a panel of invited to join their western three former hall presidents. The wi'f-ogen "~~®ference in a The Rockne Trophy, the highest colleagues in questioning the judges operate on a rotating Communist country when he visits award offered for quality perfor• system: each month one or two Warsaw late next month, it was president. It was not known mance .in interhall and intrahall new judges occupy seats on the learned yesterday. whether Poland's state-owned net­ activities, has been presented panel. Poland will be the first stop on a works will broadcast the session monthly for the past three years. Halls are judged on the criteria curtailed version of Carter's once­ live. However, the Voice of It was initiated by the Hall of originality of activities, number postponed world trip, now set to America is expected to beam the President's Council (HPC) to pro­ and success of activities, and how begin Dec. 29. A formal announce­ conference to Communist ~...•-- . mote hall activities and to recog- the events served the community, '4 nize a hall for outstanding contribu­ campus or hall. An intrahall event countries, including the Soviet ment of the journey is expected tions to campus life. is considered equal to one planned Union. According to J.P. Russell, HPC for the whole Notre Dame commu­ White House officials declined to chaiqnan, the trophy is given for ·nity. Egyptians prepare confirm plans for the news c~nfer- "superb quality and excellence in A new addition this year is the . • ence. However, they acknow- hall ~ctivities.'' The winning hall Rockne Trophy Certificate of hon­ hou!ks the trophy for a month after orable mention. This is awarded to Iedged that another highli~ht of . I • fOr summit Its presentation. (continued from page 1] Carter's six-nation trip will'be the a hall or halls which deserve At the end of each month, every recognition, but do not receive the ident of Egypt" after Syrian For- first visit by an incumbent pres­ hal •submits an activity sheet to the trophy. eign Minister Abdel Halim Khad- ident to France's Normandy beach­ dam had dismi.ssed him. as ,"no heads where American and other longer a 17ader ~~ .our_ regiOn. II' d t I nded more than 32 The Synan posttlon ts not expect- a te roops ~ . ed to emerge clearer until such years ago durmg World War II. power brokers as the Soviet Union Carter also will lay a w~eath at a and Saudi Arabia clarify their U.S. cemetery for American war stands. The Saudis, Egypt's chief dead. bank rollers, have called cautiously .. "HOW CAN I for Arab unity. ------~------1: j Sadat' s peace moves came under .j general remrd store MAKE MY LIFE fire yesterday from a small Egyp­ and what-not shoppe tian opposition party, the Na tiona) WORTHWHILE?" Progressives, who said: "halt all these rash initiatives that have divided the Arabs and have facilita­ ted Israel's dream of driving a One way may be to lh~e witJJin the Augustinian Fraternity. wedge into Arab solidarity." When you come to live with us, you observe and The party has two seats in the participate In our community life for several years before f. making a final commitment. You observe that we are a 360-member parliament. religious community following the charlsm of St. Sadat himself was at home in Auguatlne and "that together and with one heart· In Ismailia yesterday telling Egypt's brotherhood and ·spiritual friendship, we ...k and worship supreme judicial council that his We have gift certificates God and that we labor In the service of the people visit to Israel "does not erode any of God." We serve In colleges, high schools, PB.rlshea, Arab rights, historical or legal." $100 foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats; hospitals In Jerusalem, Israel's designat­ off and military chaplaincies. ed chief delegate to the Cairo WANT MORE tNFORMATION? CONTACT: summit - Eliah ben-Elissar, the any LP prime minister's chief of bureau - Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. met with his advisers to prepare for ceramic and plaster things VIllanova University the talks. P.O. Box338 In the Israeli-occupied West with student ID VIllanova, PA 19085 Bank of the Jordan River, mean- (215) 525-5612 while, Arab pupils in four schools Nem•'------~------­ demonstrated briefly against Sa­ 207 Addn.ee'------dat's initiative. A military spokes­ we're at N. Midligan St. Clty""~------~State.______ZJp, ______River Bend Aaza man said the demonstration broke 11 to 7 pm Mon- Thurs SchoolorOcc•. ______~g••------~----- up peacefully without Israeli inter­ next to Monis Civc Auditorium 11 to 9 pm Fri - Sat vention. Phone

e gra s u ent wants to share apartment with same (spring sem.). Anyone interested in a chartered bus to Write: Mark Thompson, 105 Dorchester D.C. over Christmas call Deidre at 6789. Rd., Louisville, Kentucky, 40223. CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on ADS Need riders to Bloomington - 'iu. Mary, brand name hard and soft lens supplies. Leaving 3:30 or 4:00 Friday. Call Vicki, I'm so glad that 2 1/2 years aQO Send tor tree illustrated catalog. Contact LOST: Two silver rings. One is a Why pay more??? Flanner Records has 6751. someone decided to put that shy farm g1rl Lens Suplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona wedding ring with the inscription "To all $6.981ist lp's for only $4.50. All $7.98 from Peoria in Rm 104 right next door to 85011. RMF from JEP". The other has two lp's only $5.29. Over 400 albums in this sophisticated, big city girl from the silver balls on it. Will sell soul for return. stock. Phone orders accepted. Flanner PERSONALS East in Rm 102. Have a happy 21st! MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Please contact Theresea at 1880 - 226 Records, 322 Flanner, PH 2741. Hours: Sue Student loans $2D-$150. One day wait. Lewis. M-Th 4-5, 6:30-8:00. Sunday, 2-3:30. One percent interest charged. Due in 30 Dear Kathleen, Karen, Colleen, and Usa: Brent, days. LaFortune Basement, M-F, 11:15- 1011 Flanner did not call you at 4 am on Thanks to all the Corbetts for being my FOUND: At Nickles, one XL Blue and Sansui receiver, 100 watts, needs work, Thanksgiving morning, but we should 12:15 family this Thank~giving! Your mom can Gold White Stag jacket. I have your XL teac reel to reel, Pioneer speakers, have. (Take that!) and you have my medium. 1293 or Garrard turntable. Must sell, separate or cook for me anytime. Interested in updating your understand­ Little One 232-9564. together. 8338. ECLIPSE PARTY II: 1014 St. Louis does /ng of the Christia~ faith and .C~!hol ic CHERYL: Check the add a few spaces up. tradition? CoAsidenng the poss1b11ity of JUNIOR FORMAL it again Thursday night. The moon will I had a special Birthday break thanks to: Ah yes, isn't it wonderful how the TICKET.~Call 5n9. be shining brightly. becoming a Catholic? For more informa· Observer brings people together! Old 4th floor, the people from om, the tion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices Micro kids, and every special friend of GET SOAKED TO THE GILLS ... Paddle­ in the Memorial Library, or Badin Hall, or FOUND: Small cat, black and white mine. Thankx. call 6536 or 3820. fish happy hour Friday, Dec. 2, from 3 Robin stripes, with white paws and a flea collar. p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Library featuring a Owner please call 272-0172. Bus service to Chicago every Friday this special Paddlefish drink. Darby O'Gill is interested i~ m~eting semester. Buses arrive at the circle at the· female cocker spaniel. who IS h1s look LOST: Pair of glasses, tear shape with WAttTED . ·i Happy Birthday Art 6:05. For tickets and into. call Shep at. gold wire frames, outside of the Notre alike, believed to be owned by an1 8330. . You began all this with Father Sorin! . off-campus student. Darby says he has ill Dame Music Building. If found, please From, call 232-9176. pedigree and will inherit money. Calli Will do typing. Neat. Accurate. Call: POST FINALS -- Need ride to Northern The Nite Cooks, North Dining Hall 282-7066. Fr. Griffin. 287-5162. Louisiana or nearby. Will share expenses lOST: Tan wallet before braek. If found, and driving. Call Scott, 7781. Terri Pucevich for little Miss Paddlefish. please call Jim 8403. FULL COLOR USC ACTION PICTURES TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS STILL AVAILABLE IN RM 318 ZAHM. SUMMER: MANAGEMENT WORK 1 Two tickets to Lafayette B-Ball. Call Tim, Kar- Bear CALL8982. STUDY PROGRAM at Quantico, Virgi­ LOST: Dark green down ski parka taken 8596. Thanks for spending Thanksgiving with nia. Transportation, Room and Board, at Stepan Center last Saturday during the us ... we really enjoyed having you! Bob, Happy 21st Birthday. Sorry we Clothing provided FREE. Pay $115 per Blues Festival. If seen or feeling guilty, Need roomate to share apartment at Love, Mar-Bear can't be with you today, but we wanted week. Contact the Officer Selection Team call John, 6764. Please .... It is cold 'crestwood second semester (2 miles from you to know that we are thinking of you• outside! campus). Call Vince at 288-1259 in the Library or LaFortune Nov. 29 ·Dec. Hey funny looking! and love ya'. 1 2, 9 am-4 pm. between 11:00 arrd midnight. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving! Mom, Dad, Lee, Mac, Janet, Reno,. LOST: Pair wire rim glasses in vicinity of Love, Mario, Lorraine and Marvin. Have Fun! Dillon Hall. If found, please call 1'd like to buy your HP-21 calculator. Call Your nubby kneed friend 288-2456. Rob at 8922. Happy 21st Bob! Lets celebrate! Love, Dear Spider, Snow White LOST: One blue ski jacket at 101 party. HELP! NO guy must learn ballroom - ·How is the Radiation Building? Have Please call Charles Wolf, 233-6773. dance. John, 1380. LOST AND FOUND you been back for a refill? Hope you had Jeff E. a great Thanksgiving! Love, Happy belated Birthday! LOST: Texas Instruments TI-50A calcula· TYPIST WANTED: Fulltime, to typeset LOST: Women's gold watch around south Your Retard Love, "0. Mom" tor in Rm. 118 Nieuwland Wed., 11-16. display advertising, Monday and Wed­ PS: Yea Penn State. cafe. Please call 6906. Please return to Tom, 6713. nesday through Saturday afterno~n or Family, evenings. Hourly pay. Expenence Beautiful Blue Eyes: Nothing like a snowstorm to make a 17 LOST: Dark blue and yellow ski parka helpful but not necessary. Apply in (XL) at Nickles Sat., Nov. 19. Found Thanks for a wonderful week! Happy hour van trip interseting. But ~ are person at the Penny Saver, 2102 $. 15 months. I love you!! similar jacket (M). Call Art : 1528. FOR SALE back. Michigan St., South Bend, 288-1411. 3-8-1 S.B. FOUND: Set of keys. Call 8227 to Remington upright typewriter, Large TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Identify. Ken, Tom, . carriage, regular plus one row of engi­ -- Soosonal and year round clubs - good You are officially forgiven. Want to go neer keys and symbols. Good condition. Thank you so much for your time, help, playing and teaching background. Call shopping? and ideas. Love, /Ve@ LOST: Short camel women's coat at $75. Call 234-0790. (301) 654-3770 or send two complete senior bar Saturday night, 11-19. ri.1ay resumes and two pictures to: Col. R. Brian, Dear Mr. Mike & Fifl: have been taken by mistake; Long camel One pair Presage Model 15 speakers. Reade, W.T.S., 8401 Connecticut Ave­ coat left at the senior bar. Contact senior Here it is! Your very first personal!! We have tried cottage cheese but Great sound, great price. Call 8774; 440 nue. Suite 1011, Chevy Chase, MD, Happy 21st birthday three days late. weJ '.ba( or Cindy, m-24ij3 .. Stanford. got too hot and it soured. , • 20015. c. c. c. 1011 Flanlll!f . 8 the obsenrar Wednesday, November 30, 1977 Irish cagers prepare to face Baylor

by Paul Stevenson a balanced attack in their opening abilities. Little is a sophomore before travelling to Pauley 3. Notre Dame (2) 1-0 Sports Editor win, Mays was the key man in the transfer from Howard County Pavillion on December 10 for their 4. Marquette (2) 0-0 Baylor·triumph. The Tyler Junior Junior College. annual clash with the Bruins. 5. San Francisco 1-0 College transfer, who averaged 25 The Irish will attempt to dupHcate So, the time has arrived for the 6. UCLA (1) 2-0 While the Fighting Irish football points a game in his two years their efforts against Mississippi, Notre Dame cagers to display their team is awaiting their January 2 under Coach Randall Milstead, and hit the Bears with the same talents before the students who 7. Arkansas 1-0 clash with number-one ranked adds scoring power to the Baylor balanced scoring attack that put six missed action over Thanksgiving. 8. Cincinnati 1-0 Texas, the Notre Dame cagers will offense. players in double figures last The tip-off for the Baylor contest is 9. Louisville 0-0 host another team from the Lone Russel Oliver followed Mays with Saturday. Duck Williams, Kelly 10. Nev-Las Vegas 1-0 slated for 8 p.m. in the ACC. 11. Purdue 1-0 Star State. The Baylor Bears will 13 points and eight caroms against Tripuclka, Tracy Jackson, Rich 12. Syracuse 1-0 invade the ACC tonight, marking McMurry. Oliver is one of two Branning, Bruce Flowers and Stan [AP] The Top Twenty teams in The 13. Michigan 1-0 the first meeting ever between the starters that returns from last Wilcox each recorded point totals Associated Press college basketball 14. Maryland 2-0 two schools. season's Baylor squad. The 6-5 in the double-figure category. poll, with first place votes in 15. Alabama 0-0 Baylor, who logged a 16-12 record forward averaged over nine points parentheses, season records and 16. St. John's This game will be the start of a total points. Points based on 10-18- 2-0 during their 1976-77 campaign, a game last year, while connecting long te:st of endurance for the 16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: 17. Holy Cross 0-0 started off their present season on 49.4 percent of his field goals. talented Irish. Notre Dame will 18. Wake Fore~ 1-0 1. Kentucky (29) 1_ 19. Detroit with a convincing 78-52 victory over The only other returning starter 0 0-0 play four games in the next \week 2. N.C. (20) 1-0 20. Utah McMurry College. The Bears for the Bears is Arthur Edwards. ' 1-0 posted four of their five starters in The Baylor center averaged 14 double figures, enabling them to markers and 7.8 rebounds per coast to victory. game last year as a junior. Browner, MacAfee top AP All-Americans Starting at one forward for the Fulfilling the backcourt duties will Bears is Wendell Mays. The 6-9 be Pat Nunley and Mike Little. NEW YORK [APJ - Quarterback Texas and Dee Hardison of North frontcourt specialist scored a game Both guards tallied ten markers in Cumby of Oklahoma - Robinson, a Doug Williams of Grambling State Carolina, the only unanimous junior, and Cumby, a sophomore, high 18 points and hauled in nine the Bear's 26 point triumph. University, college football's all choice on the All-Atlantic Coast are the only two underclassmen on rebounds in Baylor's opening con- Nunley is a good-shooting !fresh­ time leader in passing yardage and Conference team. Rounding out the the first team- and Mike Woods of quest. Although the Bears boasted man who possesses great defensive touchdown passes, was named to front five is middle guard Randy Cincinnati. The Associated Press All-America Sidler of Penn State, who played Monte Towle~======~======;=;=;=;=;=====;=;======team Tuesday, the first player from Besides the aforementioned tight end as a freshman, defensive Thurman, the defensive backs are a predomin'llntly black school to be end as a sophomore and defensive so honored. Zac Henderson of Oklahoma and tackle as a junior before switching Bob Jury of Pitt. The 6-foot-4, 218-pound, riifle­ to nose guard. The Shorties armed senior from Baton Rouge, Notre Dame's Ernie Hughes, LA., was joined on the All-America .Joining holdover Robinson in the Bob Golic and Luther Bradley were squad by four repeaters from 1976- Iinebacking contingent are George all named to the second team. ~:/======.Towle's Rags running back Terry Miller of Okla­ One spring vacation, I was back home ar.d playing a one-on-one homa State, defensive end Ross basketball game against my good friend Gene at St. Michael's College in Browner of Notre Dame, linebacker Vermont. He beat me 11-9. That didn't bother me so much as the fact Jerry Robinson of UCLA and that he stands 5-S while I am just a shade under 6-21 defensive back Dennis Thurman of Mickey Rooney ... Michael Dunn (Dr. Loveless) ... Willie Shoemaker ... Southern California. Napoleon. What have these four men got in common? They are (were) To celebrate Grambling's up­ short men who made it pretty big in each of their respective fields. Put grading by the National Collegiate these four men on top of each other and they would be a fair match for Athletic Association from Division Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. By himself, each man would have a problem in II to the major Division I ,this getting to the 12 floor of the library. In any case, their own fame and season, Williams completed 160 of success is evidence enough that there is indeed a place for the small man 315 passes in the Tigers' first 10 in the world, rto matter what field he intends on entering. Like sports, for games for 2, 974 yards and 34 instance. touchdowns. The last two figures Within the sports world, there has long been a myth that there is no lead the nation and, with one gs,me room for the 'small' man to compete in athletics, especially on the remaining, Williams has a sho1t at professional level. In basketball, the taller the player is, the stronger the the single-season NCAA marks of belief that he will have a better chance of putting the ball in the hoop. In 3,465 yards by Tulsa's Bill Ander­ football, especially during the 1960's and into the 70's, teams have son in 1965 and the 39 scoring believed it necessary to draft crowds of 6'6, 260 lb. lineman that can bend passes thrown by San Diego State's crowbars with their bare hands. Ouch I. .. The discrimination in the sports Dennis Shaw in 1969. Grambling of baseball and hockey hasn't been so obvious but it is true that the ends it season against Temple AVERAGE size of baseball and hockey players has increased in the last 20 University in Tokyo Dec. 11. years. So much for the arrivals of your Wilt Chamberlains, Ernie Ladds, For his career, Williams has Dave Kingmans and Pete Mahovlicli. passed for 8,008 yards and 91 With the growth in size of the average-sized athlete, the destiny of the touchdowns. As a junior hebroke small man in the sports world looked bleak. Well, the odds are still the Grambling record of 53 touch­ against him, but the small man, in fact has made his mark in thesports down passes set by James Harris, world of giants. Let me' tell you about a few. now with the San Diego Chargers, In the land of basketball skyscrapers, S-9 Calvin Murphy and S-6 Monte ·and last year he erased the State of Towe are two of the more recent undersized men who have succeeded Louisiana single-season standard against heavy odds. In fact, Murphy is still an NBA star as a guard for the held by Terry Bradshaw of th•e Houston Rockets who can easily dunk the ball. Try to get in his way like Pittsburgh Steelers. Sidney Wicks did last year and you get your face punched in. Spunky little Williams is joined in the back­ guyl There is room in the NBA for S-8 guards with quick acceleration, field by Texas' Earl Campbell; who good hands and a shooting touch. topped the nation with 1,744 yards As for the football world, it seems on the surface as though there are as the Longhorns rolled to an 11-0 now more good small players in the league. What they lack in size, they regular season and the No. 1 more than make up for in speed, strength and agility. Howard Stevens is ranking, and Oklahoma State's 5-S and returns kicks for the Baltimore Colts. He is a tough man to bring Miller, who finished third with down. Likewise, Noland (Supergnat) Smith, at S-6, once did the same for 1,680 yards and set numerous Big the Kansas City Chiefs. More notably, •there is S-9 Billy "White Shoes" Eight Conference rushing records, Johnson of the Houston Oilers whose kick returns have been the most even though he was the Cowboys' exciting since those once performed by Nebraska's equally diminuitive only offensive starter returniing Johnny Rodgers. from last year's Tangerine Bowl Now look at this impressive list of NFL wide receivers. Mel Gray, St. team. l..ouis: .. Harold Jackson, Philly ... Cliff Branch, Oakland ... Randy Vataha, The receivers are Notre Dame's Green Bay. All-Pro material? Certainly, and yet none stand taller than Ken MacAfee, a bruising 249- 5-10 or weigh more than ·about 180 lbs. And let's not forget Lynn Swann of pound demon blocker who also Pittsburgh. Soon, you will be able to add the name of New York Giant caught 49 passes in the Fighting Jimmy Robinson, all S-9, 178 lbs. of him, to that list. How about running Irish's first 10 games; Ozzie Ne:w­ f>acks? Mercury Morris ... GregPruitt ... Walter Payton ... Archie Griffen ... some, who excels at catching the ferry Metcalfe. Need I say more? ball in traffic and i:s equally at hmne On the defensive side of the field, Washington's Pat Fischer sits atop at split end or tight end in the pile of others that are similar to him in size. As Indiana Football' Coach Alabama's Wishbone offense, aJJtd Lee Corso pointed out, "Everybody laughed when Tom Jackson (5-8 Arizona State's John Jefferson, the ~inebacker at Indiana) made Playboy's All-America team because he was Western Athletic Conference's all­ too short'. I don't care how short he is if he makes the tackles. What are time reception yardage leader they going to say? 'Jackson got the guy down but he's too short'?'' whom Coach Frank Kush rates as Bill Veeck's Eddie Gaede) was probably the smallest man ever to the best receiver he has ever had. 1ppear in a major league baseball game. All joking aside, the American The interior line consists of >port stands aside for the Fred Pateks and the Maury Wills' of the world. tackles Chris Ward of Ohio State It would be absurd to think that the small man is beginning to dominate and Dennis Baker of Wyoming, ~he sports world but for those who are willing to work twice as hard and guards Leotis Harris of Arkam;as develop their abilities, there is plenty of room in the sports world for the and Mark Donahue of Michigan >mall man and in the future, there will be many more small men and center Tom Brzoza of Pitt. mcceeding in sports. Brzoza made second team All­ ~UOTE OF THE MONTH: Bill Lee, Boston Red Sox pitcher (when asked America last season as an offensive fthere is death after life after death?): "I believe so. Many people think guard. · 'm crazy, but I believe I've seen our late team owner, Tom Yawkey, as a The defensive ends are No1tre :row perched on the lights watching batting practice at Fenway Park. Dame's Browner, the 1976 Outland ( awkey may have been reincarnated as a crow because he hurt the birds Trophy- winner, as the nation's top Nhen he used insecticides to rid the forest he owned of the soft-pine lineman, and Art Still of Kentucky, Jeetle, the bird's natural food ... There is life after death ... after life after a 6-7, 245-pound giant. death after life ... and so on - until ~uu get it right" The tackles are Brad Shearer of

----·------~------~------~