HOMECOMING '78 .. Yll~
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Trustees Committee discusses student life by Tony Pace Those committee members not Editor-in-Chief present were Jane Pfeiffer, the The Student Affairs Committee Honorable John D. Rockefeller IV of the University Board of Trustees and Catherine Cleary. discussed many aspects of student . Trustees had the opportunity to life and listened to presentations by see some of the overcrowded student government leaders at a conditions first hand during the meeting held yesterday in th£"; lunch break of the full day session. Center for Continuing Education. The CLC report, given by Two specific reports were McKenna, focused on the proposal presented on the overcrowded passed by the CLC on Monday to housing situation and on the pur clarify ·its purpose. McKenna an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's pose of the Campus Life Council made the presentation in order to (CLC). A general report was made initiate discussion on the CLC. Vol. XIII, No. 34 Friday, October 13, 1978 on student life, which included However, no proposals were made, statements from student govern and there were no votes on the ment leaders describing their re matter. SlJective organizations. The steps of the formation of the The student life report also CLC were traced by the committee included a presentation by minority but Schneider indicated that the Campbell wraps-up series student representative Steve Travis board could not address itself to the asking for concerted llniversity CLC's statement of last Monday. action toward addressing the Travis asked that the University by Gregory Solman and important decision to provide ed." unique needs of minority students. reaffirm its commitment to minori John C. Campbell wrapped-up Nassar. with missiles and crews," "However, the language of the In the report, Judicial Coordinator ty students by addressing their his lecture series on the "Great commented Campbell. ''This summit revealed the committment Jayne Rizzo also described recent unique needs and helping them to Powers and the Middle East'' changed the direction of the whole to a settlement," he continued. "It CLC action which allows parietals then become a part of the Universi yesterday before a Library Auditor question ... it involved the (ocus of indicated that both were interested offensed to be tried by hall judicial ty model. ium crowd of about 60, ending the the great powers." All of this, in calming down the Middle East." boards. Dale Atkins, who spoke on the three-day event sponsored by Insti Campbell stressed, was occurring Campbell further explained that The tone of the meeting was Black Cultural Arts Council and the tute for International Studies. as a paralel to the then developing even the slight degree of detente informal and descriptive. Student annual need for funding the Black Campbell followed his previous detente between the United States shown in the summit "had a Body President Andy McKenna Cultural Arts Festival, stressed, lectures on the "Dulles/Khrush and Soviet Union. devastating effect on Soviet/Egyp described it as a "chance for some "We do not promote separatism. chev" and "Dayan/Nasser" eras At the 1972 Summit in Moscow, tian relations." positive exchange of ideas. es The people in this University are with yesterday's talk, which focus the great powers ''considered the The idea of the war, stresed pecially about the issues which different but in our diversity we are ed on Henry Kissinger and Leonid Mideast," Campbell postulated. Campbell, was to "bring about a I have arisen in the past two united.'' Brezhnew--the personalities who ''There was some concern on. the 'Great Power' intervention, and not months." Travis stated that the problem shaped the late 60's and early 70's. part of ach power's Mideast client, [continued on page 3] The residentiality report, which for minority students. at Notre "There was not as much trouble but nothing specific was discuss- was addressed to the overcrowding Dame is not success but survival. choosing personalities in this era as issue, was presented by McKenna Part of the reason for this, he there had been in others," remark and Badin Hall vice-president explained, is that the support ed Campbell, one of the foremost Mary Ryan. services here are not geared to the authorities of the Mideast. McKenna outlined three possible needs of the minority student. ''Though this was not as clear at solutions to overcrowding which ''Minority students don't come the beginning of the era as it was at are currently being discussed by from the same places that usually the end.'' the CLC: The possible solutions produce Notre Dame studenrs,'' he Campbell explained the Nixon are a l9ttery, with the stipulation said. He also explained that the guidelines to Mideast diplomacy, t· which, in his view, included "a I that it must be done early in the cultural background of most minor school yc~r. reducing the amount ity students is generally not recognition by Nixon that the exisdhg balance (of power) in the .. of storage space in the halls to regarded as equal to that of other area had to be preserved'' and that I accomodate more students rooms, students. ancf converting what is currently Margarita Garcia further crucial domestic political recogni I graduate housing to undergraduate explained that the problems out tion of the "strength of the Jewish housing. . lined by Travis applied, to the community," had been made. Other solutions were put for Hispanic students as well as to The speaker characterized then ward, including the possibility of black students. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger subsidizing off-campus housing. Rizzo descrioed the reclassifica as a man who ''thought in global However, ·the committee did not tion of parietals offenses as "con terms" and "who put his own consider this feasible. current jurisdiction." In addition stamp on American Middle East McKenna and Student Govern to hall rectors and the Dean of Policy." ment Off-Campus Commissioner Students, parietal offenses may The era ·in question ended with John Fitzpatricks remarked that now be heard by hall judicial the October War of 1973, Campbell students no longer want to move off boards. The purpose of this part of said, and was "somewhat like the campus because it is no longer the report was solely descriptive. SO's period in that it was a period of economical. Other factors cited in Rizzo stated, "I'm not asking for a great events and crises.'' the decrease of students moving off response." Campbell outlined the Arab, campus were crime and transporta She went on to describe the Israeli, American and Russian re tion problems. improvements that have been actions to the events which led to The Student Affairs Committee made in the judicial process, United Nations Resolution 242. is a nine-person body and is specifically with the hall J-boards, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel chaired by John Schneider. The since_last May. Nassar, Campbell said, appealed to five other members present yester The meeting closed in a congeni the Soviet Union for more arms, day were Donald Mathews, al, relaxed atmosphere. Student and, more importantly, direct Sov Anthony Earley, Paul Hellmuth, Union Director Bill Roche said, "I iet participation in the form of In _honor of Saint Mary's Founder's Day these girl!i> wore the University General Counsel Philip enjoyed it and I think it was a manpower. umforms that students wore in the past. [Photo by Mark Facccnda, and Fr. Thomas Blantz. positive experience.'' · ''The Soviet Union made a bold Muench
------~~~-____.:._--~-~- 2 the ObS&f¥8[ ______F_r_id_ay.:....:.,_O_ct_o_be_r_1_3"", __ 19_7_8_ *The Observer ,..News Briefs ____...... ,. Night Editor: Margie Brassil 11()1llf?£()1lllll~ f?t?~. Asst. Night Editor: Beth Huff w • • man, Jim Rudd Layout Staff: Kris Allen, Patsy • • • At Ill~ ~ctzz F======~~===~======:::::: World Campbell, Scoop Sullivan Editorial Layout: Greg hedges Mourning ends for Pope Features Layout: (The Ob I ()Ill 4CJulllfl() server's Own) Cosmo Girl frlclctl (CJaJCJ-111) VATICAN CITY--The Roman Catholic Church ended its nine-day Sports Layout: A tired "ART" ()Ill fl()rlctfl() mourning period for Pope John Paul yesterday while a computer Typists: Mardi, Trish, Mary, Juliet ~err., "simulation" of the forthcoming vote for a new pope showed the Bill Paula EMT: me squared? archbishops of Naples and Palermo as th~ front-runners for the throne of St. Peter. The computer study, using information· Day Editor: Maribeth Moran SCtturcletl 4(Y'(]()t:l2 Jctzz £()rn()() Copy Readers: Phil Cackley? obtained second-hand, said Cardinals Corrado Ursi of Naples or 1 Salvatore Pappalardo of Palermo would most likely be the new John McGrath leader of the world's 700 million Roman Catholics. The research Ad Layout: Chris Slatt, Tom wltll ~ue§t§ Jct11le ~f?l'()lcl (CJ-i()aJ()) was conducted by the National Opinion Research Center in Chicago Behney ~ ~()t:t:() [)e()rct§§f? under direction of an American priest and sociologist, the Rev. Photographer: Mark Muench Andrew Greeley. KB: I owe you a personal; have a happy day anyway I lie Jctt:uzzl13r()t1Jer§ 1()aJ()-JJJ 1======~=====~====:::: National though;remain mellow!
The Observer Is published Mon SUNDAY MASSES Network black-out occurs day through Friday except durtng exam and vaatlon periods. The NEW YORK--The three big national television networks were Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint cctnJPus AT SACRED HEART CHURCH knocked off the air for almost ·15 minutes in much of the nation last Mary's College. Subscriptions night by a power outage at a telephone switching station in Chicago, may be purchased tor S20 per year m1n1Stry. a telephone spokesman said. Shultz said the outage occurred twice CS10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Jack Kurps, SCJ during prime time, once at 9:45p.m. EDT for 8 minutes, and again D•me, lndl•na 46556. Second at 10:19 p.m. for six minutes. In most areas, the network shows ct•ss post-ee p•id, Notre Dame, 9:15 a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael McCafferty, CSC interrupted the first time were "Hawaii Five-0" on CBS, "Quincy" lndl•n•, 46556. 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. James T. Burtchaell, CSC The Observer 11 a member of 12:15 p.m. Sunday Rev. William Toohey, CSC on NBC and "Soap" on ABC. The second time, the shows were the Asaocl•ted Pnu. All repro "Barnaby Jones" on CBS, "Weekend" on NBC and "Family" on duction rights are reserved • 7:15p.m. Vespers Rev. James T. Burtchaell, CSC . CBS. The signal for .all three networks is relayed by cables and microwave transmitters handled by AT&T. Senate hears Birch case WASillNGTON ··The Senate Ethics Committee wants the Justice Department to decide if Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., broke the law by taking campaign money in the Capitol from a friend of Tongsun Park. The committee says in a report scheduled for release Monday that is has "substantial credible evidence" that Bayh or an aide took $1000 from a businessman friend of Park in the Capitol on Oct. 8, 1974, despite Bayh's denial. The report quotes Park as saying that, in addition, he himself gave $1500 to $1800 to the senator, contrary to Bayh's denial ofthe allegations. Park, a South Korean rice dealer, became the center of the Korean influence buying scandal. BOCKS /$9.;J. 7 /Jorde/1 ~odd Weather .:5ou.:tll ~d, .;n. 4 vl43 7 {;Lt'l) ,:J. ?..2.- Sf#.3 I Fifty percent chance of showers and light rain through tonight. Paw r ' Partly cloudy and chilly tomorrow. Highs today in the mid SO's. JJtLJ" • &~!~ Lows tonight in the mid and upper 30's. High tomorrow in the low - and mid SO's. -ru~:sdt'J:J .._,. rridtty /;A. /706/"1 Co ~ p.m. satIU'ddJ f ...h.ru:hJ '!4(11. i.o ~,4_/11. ~On Campus Today_--.... {! lbxd tntJnda_y
friday 1 oct. 13 1 1978 12:15 pm seminar, "regulation of granuloctopiesies" by dr. 2934 E. mcKinle.Y
eugene cronkrite1 278 g;llvin life-sci, sponsored by the micro-bia dept. 1725 N. Ironwood
1 pm meeting, orientation for urban plunge, mem. lib. 1426 mtah. ave 4401 S. michigan St., S. Bend 719,11 pm film, "the paper chase", eng. aud., sponsored by the nd rowing club, $1 113 Dlxlewa.Y N(US31) Roseland Rpm soccer, nd vs. xavier LIQUORS 8 pm nd-smc theatre, "lu ann hampton Iaverty oberlan der/' o'laughlin aud. PABST'S BLUE BLACK LABEL Qts. 9 pm nau, featuring tony aquilino, bill floriano, julie 24 loose cana perry, basement of Iafortune (case)
saturday 1 oct. 14, 1978 . 1 • JrNLY test amer. society of personnel adm., 127 nieuwland S5.47 s: S5.96 science hall, test law school admission test, eng. aud. 11:40 am football, nd vs. pittsburg~ OLYmPIA 530.50 post-game alumnae cocktail party, angela facility at smc KEGS LITE 130.50
8pm nd-smc theatre, "lu ann hampton Iaverty oberlan HAmms 126.99 der", o'laughlin aud. • 9pm nau, 4 o'clock jazz band and the jacuzzio brothers, basement of Iafortune WINES sunday 1 oct. 15, 1978 11:15 am community mass, church of loretto 1 pm auditions, for nd-;mc theatre production "all over Carlo Roaal J3.99 o'laughlin aud., smc '
1 pm workshop, "urban plunge, Hb. aud. and lounge lngl•nook J5.99 1 pm meeting, chess club, basement of Iafortune maaAatl 2:30pm film, audobon wildlife, carroll hall, smc, S2 ·&p.,.ante J6.49
7pm workshop, "job search", ex. board room le ~~Yns -- - ..... _ -- NO UmiT WHILE hall ' Pm J2.49 SUPPLIES LAST Ill concert, nd orchestra, washinlfon hall sponsored FAVOR.ITE Em•tald Df!1 by. tp_e. '!'.usic dept. _ ' .. .,.~ ,-·~ ....-.~.' , ,...... ·- .... ' ' J --,
Admissions reveals plans Team to recruit in high schools by Mike Frailey Gobbie outlined the program in ND," Gobbie said, "few have which will go into effect during the benefit of being introduced to it midsemester vacation (Oct. 21-29).' in an official capacity. This A "student recruiting team" has The Admissions Office and the program will help the Admissions been formed in an attempt to better Academic Commission have Office in reaching those high school represent the University to high selected 37 students, designated as students who express an interest in school students, John Goldrick, ND scholars, to act as representa Notre Dame." director of-Admissions, and Rick tives of the University to the high Goldrick accepted Gobbie's pro Gobbie, Student Government Aca schools from which they graduated, gram with what he termed ''the demic commissioner revealed yes Gobbie related. greatest enthusiasm.'' terday. The program is under the These students will be trained by "We (Admissions) are really eo.:. co-sponsorship of the Admissions Admissions personnel to insure the thusiastic about the student re Office and the Student Government University is properly represented, cruiting program," Goldrick said, Academic Commission. he said. The Admissions Office "it should be especially beneficial Each year, more and more high will then contact the appropriate to the high school students.'' school juniors and seniors from high s!iliools to arrange for the "Obviously, there is quite a around the country express an "student recruiters" to speak to difference between what an Ad interest to attend Notre Dame, intersted high school students. missions officer can telJ a student according to Gobbie. However, The recruitment program was about ND, than what an actual ND many have no contact with the presented to the Admissions Office student can. The lack of an age gap University other than through the in September by Gobbie and Carol makes a big difference,'' the Admissions Office catalogue or a Buscanics, who also serves on the director continued. Saturday afternoon football game, Academic Commission. This is not the first attempt at a he added. "Although people are interested student recruiting team, according to Goldrick. A similar attempt was made in 1970 by the Student mpbell ends series ~s~~~~~~:n:a~~ich end~d in "dis- Ca Goldrtck blamed the fatlure on the . , ! lack of training provided to the [continued from page 1] web of mterd~p~nde~ce beh~een student recuiters by the Admis- really a war over Israel." these two soc1ettes t~, ways th~t [continued on pa e 6] Campbell gave his conclusions both could be served, he contm SU g on Kissinger diplomacy: "He did ued. SpOnSOrS succeed in major aspects of foreign Campbell commented that Sep- I t 1 policy where both Rusk and Dulles tember of 1975 marked "the end of P an Sa 8 before him had failed. He estab- step-by-step diplomacy", and saw The Student Union Social Com- lished a major relationship with the beginning of the many bilateral mission is sponsoring Plant Sale Ill Egypt, which, during the whole deals that followed. • Sunday afternoon from 1:30 to period of the SO's and 60's, we He ended his lecture series with 3:30. The sale will feature hanging were unable to do.'' an analysis of future events in the baskets and will be held in the "He provided the basis for the Mideast. Student Union Offices on the cooperation, Egypt being in many ''When we look to the future,. I second floor of LaFortune. ways the key country in the Ara think we have to take some account Fr ·Grl·u •n world, that reopened the door for of the past,'' he commented, ''The • I I 1 American policy and American Middl~ East, we must s.ay, will not holds Mass influence in the Arab World," he be qutet. We (the Umted States) continued. Campbell also com- have taken on a tremendous re- Fr. Robert Griffin, University mented that Kissinger had "start- sponsibility." chaplain, will offer Mass in the ed the real negotiations in the The lecture marked the comple- Grotto on Monday at 10:30 p.m. Mideast. '' tion of the inauguration of the new The Notre Dame Glee Club will Campbell analyzed the marks series for the Institute for Interna- sing. All members of the Notre these afffairs left on American and tiona) Studies. Dame-Saint Mary's community are Soviet relations: "I think that Campbell, currently the director invited to partieipate. you'd have to say that they were of studies at the Council on Foreign left in some uncertainty." "Kiss- Relations and former region spec- inger was the architect of detente... ialist in the State Department from he was not only trying to avoid a 1942-45, held a special question- situation that might lead to nuclear and-answer period last night on the war, but he was trying to create a twelfth floor of the library ...... ~ ... ~ ...... ****jt~Jlt"**J\';1
Our Specialty: Oven Baked APPLE PANCAKES Extra large, using fresh apples and pure sugar cinnamon glaze
US 31 (Dixieway) N~rth in Roseland ~~W*~*****~~~~.~~~; -:"'".._.._._...._._._.._.,_.._..,_.,_.._..~._..._.._..__., ___ _.,_._.._.\ ~ YOGA AND MASSAGE WORKSHOP ~ ~ ~~~,_..._..~~ ~ ~ The Society for Jungian-Archetypal Psychology ~ i has been fortunate in obtaining the services of ~ l Deborah Medow to conduct a Yoga & Massage l ~ Seminar. This is an unprecidented opportunity ~ ~ for you to enjoy a learning experience. ~ ~ Ms. Meadow is a certified teacher and a ~ r Resident Fellow as Esalen Institute, Big Sur, ~ l California--the authoritative center for the ~ l Human Potential Movement. She has con- ~ "TiiE BOYS FROM BRAZir' Executive Producer ROBERT FRYER ) duded workshops there and nationally for over ~ ~ nine years. Her credentials include work in ~ Musk by JERRY GOLDSMrnt Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULD ~ Polarity Massage, Foot Reflexology, Deep • From the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDS ~ Tissue Work, lridology, and related Body-Mind ~ and STANLEY O'TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFN£R i Disciplines. She recently served as a model for ~ IR -· .::::""- (i\) ~ Soundtrult RMortlng A...a..a. on A&.M llec:ords .and T 4 the observer Friday, October 13, 1978 ~~~~sc~ons~DAL~EMA;;;;;=LL=r-st. Mary's, CORED extend .....~~~d~~~·~ ...... , welcome to lecture series by Ellen Buddy the participants to question the preseJJ.ted as a progressive series, SALE: straight leg cords· Assistant St. Mary's Edltor concepts covered in the lecture. A and each session is supplemental to question and answer period will the preceeding one. The Religious Studies Depart follow these discussions. Other dates, topics and lecturers all sizes and colors. ment of Saint Mary's and CORED During that time, individuals or for the workshops incJude: Nov. 20, (Community of Religious Education representatives from various Loretta Jancoski, Morality and Odober 11 to October 22 Directors) is extending an invita groups may pose questions to the Human Decisions; Feb. 19, Fr. tion to the ND/SMC community to lecturer. A brief preview of the Jose Martelli, Jesus Morality; and participate in a combination next weeks' topic will be given and March 12, Fr. James T. Burtchaell, lecture-workshop series in moral suggested reading will be assigned Living Christian Morality. ''Enjoy an Evening on the development, according to Leretta to supplement the lecture material. Jancoski, a member of the CORED Any one wishing to participate in Steve Martin board. . the workshop is encouraged to AFRICAN QUEEN~~ There will be four Monday night register Monday night, prior to the sessions throughout the winter. first lecture. There is a SS fee for tickets The first one is next week, at 7:30 the entire series. The charges for go on sale at the HOMECOMING SEMI-FORMAl p.m. in Carroll Hall. those attending individual sessions The guest lecturer for Monday's wilJ be $2. The lottery for tickets to the Nov. workshop is Daniel Maguire, Pro Loretta Jancoski, Professor of 9 Steve Martin show will be fessor of Theology at Marquette Religious Studies at Saint Mary's, Sunday, at 6 p.m. in Stepan Saturday October 14th 9 to 1 University. Maguire has a Ph.D in urges those who are interested to Center. Ticket prices are $9.50 for Ethics and is the author of "Death attend all four sessions. Accordin_g lower arena and floor seats and ACC Fieldhouse $6.00/couple by Choice," and "The Moral to Jancoski, the lectures will be $8.50 for bleacher seating. Choice." He will addresss the • audience on the issue of morality, defining it and explaining what Tickets on sale starting constitutes moral behavior. After each lecture there will be SMC reflects on history October 5th in the Dinin Halls small group discussions, allowing 38 years ago today able correspondence, letters writ ten or received are examined by the Therewere a few rules of St. Superior of her substitute.'' Mary's College during the 1940-41 The marketplace for the academic year: 35 years ago today • "Regular hours for sewing are newest snow sport products allotted to all the pupils, so that The Graduate School of Sacred they may keep their wardrobe in Theology for Women, first of its perfect order." kind, was established in 1943. and services. "Regular time for receiving visi Then, in 1946, St. Mary's became tors is on Wednesday from 1:30 to the first woman's college in the 3:30, and all calls or visits must be United States to offer theology to FOOTBALL SPECIAL • SUNDAY ONLY • HALF PRICE ADMISSION received in the public parlors. undergraduates as a college ma.ior. Frequent or protracted visits are • ND/SMC students- when you show 1.0. highly detrimental to the improve 59 years ago today • Game Ticket Holders - when you show NO-Pitt ticket stub me.nt of the pupils." ''Parents should be the first to see On November 15, 1919, students ~he great disadvantage arising from St. Mary's college "witnessed Century Center, On the River, Downtown South Bend from pupils visiting home during their first Notre Dame football the session.'' game." INDIANA "In order to avoid all objection- Adults OCT.13th $2.00 FRI •4pmto10pm Need a Ride For Break? Children (~:DER) A 'I OCT. 14th $1.00 SI"\ .toomto10pm Dial OBUD Pre-School OCT.15th FREE SUN • noontoBpm. For the Student Union Ombudsmar Produced and promoted by Sports Promotions, Inc. I Rider Service •· We can Help Find Rides or Riders I ers Have Room in Your Car, at Break? Dance to the hot rock & roll sounds of ''PACIFIC'' ' Monday~Friday Happy Hour 4pm-7pm free hors d'oeuvres Sunday Seer special 4:30-10:30 ...... '1.25 a pitcher Steve Goodman Seer drinking contest· ..•...•... u ...... '50.00 prize Monday Gong Show ...... •.. win dinner for two Wednesday Macho man cont•st ...... '50.00 prJ.ze Thursday Nov. 9, 1978 8pm I i co-sponsored: New Century Design l Notre Dame ACC ~ Friday I Foxy lady ...... ~ ...... }50.00 prt/:l:e.; All Seats. Reserved $9.50 & $8.00 co-sponsored: New Century Design TicketSale Star~ This Monday Oct. 16th Posy Patch ACC Box Office I·-~------·---·--=-. I Student Union Ticket Office I Second Pitcher FREE I at 9am-5pm Limit I I I I I I 515 DIXIEWAY NORTH • U. S. HIGHWAY 3 6 Tickets per Purchase I . a..•/ I SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46637 L:.'!~~~~~.!'.!_!ll~~!~'!~~· · PH')Nf 2191'!7~~00 · · · - · · - · · · - · ------... Friday, October n, 197& the observer 5 r~------lrish Guard belongs to band :=~; ~~E 1 .. by Mary Ann Wissel trated on an elite and impressive (blue being the color for scholars). S CREATWELY StaffReporter marching group," O'Brien All the colors of the plaid are ~ TOLD explained. signigicant to Notre Dame in that CHILDREN I "The Irish Guard is part of the Each fall, tryouts for the Irish the blue and gold represent the band. Just as the clarinets are a Guard are held at the same time as school colors which are intermixed ~ section of the band, so are we-- but band tryouts, O'Brien said. The with green and white for the Irish," r ANIMALS we are the guard section," stated competition is stiff for the ten O'Brien said. l I Chris Digan, a second year guards- positions. The added red to the plaid and J PHOTO COPY man. Digan emphasized this point Of the ten members, only eight the red doublets of the Guard are of ~ Res:C~TION MISHAWAKA AYE PAg::C,~Js & because he feels most people at march in each game, O'Brien said. papal ~ed (signifying the Church S 2110 APPLICATION r Notre Dame do not realize the Irish Two guards act as reserves and and the Holy Cross Fathers)," he r 232-9963 PHOTO$ J Guard is an actual part of the band. serve to clear the band's path on its added. l SOUTH BEND, IN ~ The Irish Guard was started in march to and from the stadium. This year, George Spohrer, an L_.._..._.._.._... ___ _.._..._.. ____.._.._.._.._..._...,___.._..J 1~1 by~. Jo~ph Keh~. vk~ ''The Irish ~aid worn by ilie engineering gradu~e student,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ president for Student Affairs, and Guard is important. To symbolize replacedJohn Fyfe, who for 15 years Lee Hope, band director. the Irish was part of the reason to acted as advisor to the Irish Guard. "They wanted something in the have the Irish Guard -- we wanted Spohrer marched as a Guard tradition of Notre Dame and to add to represent the Fighting Irish," during his four undergraduate an Irish touch to the band of the the band director stated. "In 1966, years. Fighting Irish,'' explained Robert we began work on our own official As advisor, Spohrer tries "to O'Brien, director of the Notre Notre Dame plaid. We designed it keep everyone happy-- I act as the Dame Marching Band. ourselves and the University go-between between the guard "At that time Fr. Keh~ and owns a trademark and copynght on members aad the band directors." Hope began the search for Irish it." He is also in charge of the Guard's kilts. They had much difficulty in "The plaid is vredominately blue [continued on page 6] obtaining Irish kilts so they com- promised and settled on Scottish type kilts," 0' Brien said. .. It was a temporary measure because they were the only types SMC seniors sign petition available then. At that time also, the Irish Guard played the bag pipes and did not march as they do in protest of ticket policy today," he stated. by Ellen Buddy Last year, the senior class re • • • In 1952, O'Brien arrived at Notre Assistant Saint Maey's Editor ceived 175 tickets while other Dame as the new band director. classes were given 25. A package "Being Irish myself, how could I Over halfthe Saint Mary's senior deal used this year allocates 100 Keep your shape in a shape to be studied. justify that an Irish band played class signed a petition Monday tickets to all the classes. Turn to the fun of Sports Illustrated Court Scottish bagpipes and wore Scot night protesting the distribution Mary Laverty, director of Stu tish plaid kilts?" he said. policy for 1978-79 basketball tic dent Activities, said she plans to Clubs for special racquetball 'n recreation. ''I soon discovered that the pipes kets. The petition,. circulated by take definite action today concern Play vigorous singles or doubles on one of weren't compatible with the Senior Calss . President Donna ing. Her plans center around the our climate-conditioned racquetball courts. climate in this part of the world. Noonan, specifically protests the idea of redistributing the tickets So, for our purposes, the pipes allocation and allottment of tickets among the four classes. If you're in the. mood for a little competition, were obsolete. We then concen- to SMC seniors. Strongest consideration in this play in one of our fall leagues. matter is aimed at a cut ia the Afterwards, refresh in a whirlpool or relax in sophomores,number of tickets she indicated.for freshmen and a sauna ... then meet your friends in the com ******************************* fortable lounge area. We're open 'til midnight * TJMM PARTY STORE * Definite numbers for the redis- * * tribution will not be available until every night! * OPEN: MON -SAT 9am- 11 pm * aftertodaywhenlotterycardshave * * been turned in and counted. 205 West Edison Road, Mishawaka SUNDAY 12 * Laverty based her decision to cut Phone: 259-8585 * noon- 11 pm * the allocation of tickets to under- * BE E R sAL E * classmen on reasons of seniority * * and. priority with respect to the # 3114 S.11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN: semors. Sports * 1 Block North of State Line on U.S. 31 * Mardi Gras Illustrated Sports tKustriltd rs tSirace W.h anc •lrKie Mit II Of r.,.... Inc ~****************************** ...... ·seNioR· ·aAR.. E\iE·N·fs ...... : workers to meet • • Friday Happy Hour 4-7 All those working on the Mardi SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS • Gras, including hall booth chair • men, architects, raffle people, and • beers 3 for$ J.00 • $20 student membership entitles you to every • committee members, are reminded fine service for a year. • that there will be a mandatory • Open tonife at B:oo game time • Additional savings are yours at $2/per student • meeting next Tuesday at 8:30p.m . • The meeting will be held at the anytime courts are not reserved . • St. Mary's clubhouse. A social • Pool Tourney • hour will follow the meeting.· The ONE HOUR COURT-TIME FREE WITH THIS AD • • sign up this week $50 from each hall can be paid at . • that time . • $25 prize 25' entry fee • BAR SEMI-FORMAL Nov. 5 7-12 ~SR·• ~blds-$10.00- per couple only JOO available. • • ~ ~. ~ ..•...... •.9.'l. -~~!~.~.'?!!~~f...... : Who Needs Pitt Tix? NOT YOU ... when you can-watch the game at our place on a Four-Foot Screen I INOCCHIO'S -"'!! Pizza Parlor Drafts only 45~ Pitchers iust $1.50 Just 1 mile north of campus in the Georgetown Plaza -our pizzas are the BEST- 277-4522 • WE DELIVER • __ j_ 8 the obsarvar Friday, October 13, 1978 Digan considers ND Guard ND vs Pitt belongs to marching band [continued from page 5] wore a hooded jacket for the next Kegger Special uniforms. two weeks," he mused. "At practice, I make sure that Mike Gies, a rookie, stated that at the guards know what they're his first haircut was so bad his own doing -- it's not always easy. At mother dido 't even recognize him. half time, I'm down on the field "One of the things I had to do for WAYNrS OAK DAIRY PARTY STOR watching them to make sure that initiation was memorize the words they know where they are going. If to Thelma Houston's song, "Don't WITH EACH KEG PURCHASED someone makes an error, I pull him leave me this Way" -- then I had to aside late and ask him what sing it on our bus trip to the first happened." continued Spohrer. away game." Digan stated. Keg Party Package WE Will SUPPl v AT Jack Prendergast, a second-year "The guard used to be more of a guard, stated that he enjoys being NO CHARGE super-macho, tough group. Initia in the Irish Guard because of the tion used to be a big deal. It was friendship. "We're all pretty close niles mich. fun, but kind of archaic," he· -· we always goof around on the commented. side. Also, I'd never before hung 50 CUpS "We still use initiation, how around with eight guys my own ever, it is done to put the rookies size," noted Prendergast. stateline line rd. (first-year guards) through some Prendergast, stands 6'4Y2 ", thing together ·- then, they will making him the tallest among the 271bs of ice become fast friends. We don't do it guards this year. And with his to embarrass anyone or put them black shako, the bearskin hat he on the spot,'' he stated. wears, he stands over 8' tall. A Spohrer said the height require student once asked Prendergast, tapper rental ment for the Irish Guard is 6'2". ''Do you eat the people you run He explained the rule is not always over?" .) strictly adhered to, because some tub rental years not as many tall people try :!j~ out. "Haircuts have always been. 'Team' to recruit short -- above the ear with the J""i sideburns half the size of the ears. _.::f~ It gives us a clean cut look -- much in high schools ~ 9 •d h different from other bands such as Ifill open to ml nig t mon-sat USC," explained Spohrer. [continued from page 3) -t\ II 684 4950 Digan remembered his haircut- sions Office. Goldrick added, ''You q e Open 12 tO midnight SUnday Ca • before the first game last year. "It can be assured that the training was worse than a ROTC haircut. It program this year will prevent any .EAST OF US 31 was so short that I felt that my ears such occurrence." STATELINE ROAD IN. NILES .ONE BLOCK ·. were the size of elephant's ears. I Gobbie was quick to poipt out ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~=~~==~~=~ sionsth~~~bci~~~~d~Adm~ officers, the recruiters will THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN© 1978 not only be able to handle most of the questions asked by high school students, but will also be able to pass on personal insights to the students. "What better representatives does the University have concern ing student life than the students themselves?" Gobbie continued. ''I think the high school students will appreciate the different angle we can provide, •• he explained. "Information on dorm life, social atmosphere, and many other as pects of ND cannot be translated through a college catalogue.'' Both Goldrick and Gobbie were quick to emphasize that the pro gram will be run on a trial basis for one year only. "The Admissions Office and the Student Government will evaluate the program after break," Goldrick said. "If it shows merit, it will be continued in the future." Students must move cars by 9 Due to the early starting time of the Pittsburgh football game, students must park their cars before 9 a.m. tomorrow. After this time the South Bend Police will not allow student vehicles to park on campus. Students who arrive after 9 will be charged $2 to park in regular football parking facilities. Pro-lifer Hyde to address general public Rep. Henry Hyde (R-DI); leader of the pro-life forces in the U.S. House of Representatives for the past four years, will speak in South l I., & Bend Sunday evening. .. Hyde's non-political visit comes at ' . the invitation of the St. Joseph County Right to Life Committee. "I see they finally got Stroh's on tap." Following a press conference at 7:15 p.m., he will address the general public at 7:30 p.m. in the Century Center's Bendix Theater. Admission is free and the public is invited. In the House of Representatives, where he serves on the Judiciary, Banking and Finance and Urban Affairs Committees, Hyde is best known as author of the contro versial "Hyde Amendment" to the 1975-76 Health, Education and Welfare appropriations bill. The amendment denied HEW authority to spend money on abor / tions except when the life of the mother is endangered. ===P.O X :.(:>:.:.-·.· .. DOO.BSBUBY division of the'Greater Miami Legal ning) otherwise known as • •living in hnprove Services in Fl()fida. Pete also running briefs," or that signifi<:ant served as strength coach for the sodo1ogical interaction consists of varsity and intramural athletic ..pa11ty-raids," drinking 'till inco ~6814«~- teams and intramural athletic herent, or amateur road-racing. Campus teams and the supervising attorney The strangest practice, however~ is at the Law School. that of watering students, side Literally hundreds of. students walks. and ground·squinels' AM!fi ... ~·- ---· ~---- • [ ' 8 the observer Friday, October 13, 1978 letters to a lonely God The leaves and the Weeds Reverend Robert Griffin -. Darby O'Gill is restless. He thumps his "Where is the young beast for the ing to the beat of a different drummer; he's I can't be angry with Darby for loving the tail nervously against the rug. He would holocaust?'' hearing the trees. I brought him up here as falling leaves. The trees and the leaves are drum his fingers in a staccato beat against "Do you wonder, Darby," I thought, a witness to my little drama in self his; he has been faithful to them since he a table top, if he had fingers; but he only "where is the body for the burial?" discipline so that he could reproach me was a puppy. I also have habits I've been has this little stump of a tail. It's his He flashed me the tic in his left eye that with a disappointed glance if he caught me faithful to and now they are faithful to me. substitute for chain-smoking. gives him the appearance of winking, and I smoking, and he's having a mystical They follow me out of the cemetery. Darby O'Gill paces the length of the kept digging, certain that my dog was experience with the bushes.'' Doesn't October seem to be an inapprop room. Outside, the wind stirs the leaves on absolutely fascinated with watching me, It is not easy to deafen Darby O'Gill to the riate month for resurrections? the trees, and Darby listens. Those are his ~ not sure whether I had a bone to be buried, music that sings to him from a thousand Darby O'Gill is restless from needin-g to leaves, his trees; he has been faithful to or a bone I was trying to dig up. When my hillsides in autumn. Last Monday, I say hello to the falling leaves. He thumps them from his mother's teat. Soon now, small chore in the ground was finished, -I thought I would have to bounce a rock off his tail against the rug; it seems like a when the frost has dressed them as straightened up, lit a cigarette, and blew his keester to bring him back to the real dog's equivalent of chain smoking. I, on gypsies, Darby wants to greet those leaves smoke rings for five minutes while waiting world. The real world for him meant a ride the other hand, feeling restless over my as they tumble, hustling to reach them with for my beastie's puzzlement to be com in the car. The real world for me was the need for nicotine, end up chain smoking. I . his nose before they touch the earth. As a plete. I would have sworn he never took discovery that I had interred my cigarettes try thumping my tail against the rug as a puppy, he volunteered himself as a maitre his eyes off me once. Then, into the gaping on the gravesite of a deceased gentleman substitute, but it doesn't help. Tomorrow, d' to the Oktoberfest of falling leaves. hole, I dropped my cigarette lighter, an appropriately named Edgar Weed. Darby, I'm going to start chasing falling leaves. Now, in the eighth October of his life, he open pack of Pall Malls, and the butt I had when the trees released him from their Maybe leaf chasing is Darby's way of waits to begin again his race with the wind, finished smoking; and I covered them over spell, led me to the stone. "Edgar Weed," religious worship. Maybe he is a priest of competing against a skirl and scamper with soil. it said, and that was all. I prayed: "May the beasties' religion, serving the great from the sky, to tell the leaves that they are "That, Darby," I said, "is known as the souls of Edgar and the whole family of god Pan and the elemental energies. welcome to a world brushed by a dog's burying your vices before your vices bury Weeds rest in peace." The cemetery was Maybe trees are the mysteries of his faith, tummy. you.'' • located in back of Scottsdale Methodist and leaves are the sacraments that comfort Monday afternoon, Darby and I visited a That cocker spaniel just sat there, a Church, found on Rocky Weed Road in a his heart. He is my own dear friend, and I cemetery in Michigan. I needed him as a monument to self-centeredness, never small town near Berrien Springs, Michi don't know him well enough to judge witness at a funeral. At the edge of the stirring a paw. He didn't hear a word that I gan. whether, on some primitive plane of cemetery, in a place near a grove where said. He hadn't been paying the least The Weed family, I'm sure, enjoys peace existence, he might not be a mystic. graves would not be disturbed, I dug a hole attention to me. His whole body was alert with their Maker. The only weeds not at Anyway, he is not a saint, nor does he need in the earth while Darby seemed to watch, to another experience, as though he were peace in that cemetery were the ones I to be, for me to love him; and in October, wondering what I was doing. I thought of picking up the rumbles of an approaching buried. Within three hours of their when every tree becomes a burning bush, young Isaac, ·seeing his father, Abraham, resurrection. funeral, I was smoking again, ami I keep he seems to enjoy an experience like that of prepare the sacrificial fire, and asking: "Oh, shame," I thought, "He's march- thinking I should go back after my lighter. Moses. ~La Bella Roma' 2000 Years of History, Cuiture . Rome, the Eternal City, is one of the continued to grow through 2000 years monasteries in the Apennines, and tours of most fascinating places in the world to strengthened my faith. ' the Forum and and St. Peter's with Miss . ' spend a year in school. A walk through the A sad contrast to the glory of the Roman Anna Lelli, an ardent anti-Fascist who was i streets can make a student see 2000 years Empire could be seen in a walk through the an interpreter to Churchill during World I ;. of history. Last year's members of the modern Italian streets. The Hotel Tiziano War II. The orientation week is spent in Saint Mary's Rome program--sophomores where the women reside is located on the medieval, mountainous town of Assisi. from Notre Dame and Sain~ Mary's--were Corso Vittorio Emanuele II, one of the The hundred students from the Saint within close distance to the Pantheon, a principal streets of Rome named after the Mary's and Notre Dame architecture I perfectly intact temple to the Roman gods King at the time Italy was unified in 1860. programs live in hotels partially because !.1 built by Emperor Hadrian in 125 A.D., the Yet one could see political posters of the Italian families are closed units that would i; I Colosseum where gladiators fought and many differing political ideologies in Italy not feel comfortable with a foreign student Christians were thrown to the lions, and calling for communism, socialist demon living in the house. This makes it more the Forum where ruins of the most strations, the release of Aldo Moro ' difficult for students to get to know { important temples, government buildings, (begged by both Christian Democrat and Italians. Yet, many take the initiative to and marketplaces stand. Communist supporters), and even monar make friendships with Italians in ways like The long Christian tradition in Rome chy as the only way to restore order. These • teaching them English aJid meeting at could be experienced by students in the all testified to the fact that Italy was never bars. Italians are usually friendly towards city. It was only a short walk to St. Peter's really unified. Intense regional loyalties Americans and are pleased if American Basilica, the world's largest and perhaps have caused so much conflict among make an effort to speak their language, • most impressive church. With the special Italians that they are unable to form a real even if it is not always spoken correctly . permission of the Vatican, students were .. nation. Social life in Rome at night is centered able to tour the excavations under St. The Corso Vittorio Emanuele II had around discotheques, bars, and cafes. Peter's where archaeologists are trying to banks, stores for Italian consumers, tourist Students enjoy long dinners in restaurants discover the original grave of St. Peter. A shops, Baroque churches, and sidewalk featuring the Italian specialty, pasta, as the living reminder of the 2000 years of cafes featuring an Italian coffee called Italian lifestyle is much mot:e relaxed than continuing Church tradition was the stu cappucino and good ice cream and choco ours. Prices in Italy are cheaper than in dents' audience with the Pope. Our group lates. Although middle-class prosperity most European countries. A favorite was privileged to have the opportunity to prevailed on the business streets, poverty pastime of students is sitting around the see Pope Paul VI in the last year of his could be seen in the eyes of the beggars. numerous monuments and fountains on the eventful reign, as he was carried in on his In spite of Italy's industrialization, it still Italian piazzas. Rome's Piazza Navona papal chair which has now been abolished lags far behind the Germanic and Scandi Of course one of the many advantages of after centuries of use. Churches in Rome navian countries, the British Isles, and studying in Europe is the opportunity to are visible at almost every comer, and France, economically. strations. The most common demonstra travel. Students can visit the artistic contain some of the world's most impres · One popular misconception about Rome tions are by feminists who are disturbed by treasures of Florence at almost any time sive art work, including Michelangelo's is that political violence is rampant in the the Italian men's possessive attitudes since it is only four hours from Rome. spectacular frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, streets. The activities of the Red Brigades towards women. Italian girls are usually Rome is only an overnight train ride away ~' which overwhelm the viewer at first sight. are directed against political leaders and heavily protected by the family and are from the scenic mountains of Austria and Looking at the religious tradition of Rome businessmen so they have little effect on rarely seen in the streets at night. Switzerland, the canals of Venice, and the often makes a student wonder whether the the daily lives of Italians. The most serious The academic side to the Saint Mary's beaches of the French Riviera and Sicily. Catholic Church is a divine or a man-made demonstrations followed the killing of a Rome Program did a great deal to help the At Christmas students usually buy a Eurail institution. I realized that many church Communist student in the autumn. student learn about the historical and or Interrail Pass and tour countries like i! customs and teachings have human ori Students have few problems as long as cultural treasures of Rome. Students in West Germany, Denmark, Norway, ': gins, my realization that the Church has they do not participate in political demon- Rome this year have the great advantage of Sweden, the Netherlands, Belgium, experienced professors like Mrs. Peggy France, Spain, and Portugal. Trips to Craig, an expert in art history and England, Ireland, and Greece usually take archaeology, Dr. Gabriel Bertoniere, an place during spring break or at the end of expert in early Christian archaeology, and the year. Miss Carmella Merola, who is well-versed A year of study in Rome is a great in Italian literature. Sister Mercita Lynch is experience one will always remember. The the director of the program and lives with opportunities to travel and learn about the the women at the Hotel Tiziano. The men culture and history of the different Euro live around the corner at the Pensione pean countries are as numerous as a Barrett and eat meals at the Hotel Tiziano. student wants to make them. Although Mk's. Portia Spanu, a Saint Mary's gradu Italy may not be as modern, prosperous, or ate who has been Assistant Director since stable as some other European countries, it 1970, guides students on an outstanding far surpasses any of the other countries for Lectures and Tours program which opportunities to learn about great works of includes places like Pompeii, Greek the past in history, art, and architecture. temples at Paestum, the Miditerranean Italy has great combination of natural island of Capri, Emperor Hadrian's villa at beauty and manmade wonders. Tivoli, the medieval town of Siena, Joe Slovlnec • Friday, October 13, 1978 the observer I The Irish E Irish to tackle ninth -ranked Pitt by Tony Pace was named second team AP All Editor-in-Chief America. Delaney, a four year starter, has twelve career intetceptions and 137 With their record now even at 2-2, the career tackles. Chesley was the leading Fighting Irish footbal.l team takes the tackler for Pitt last season with 134 total field this Saturday against the unde stops. feated and ninth-ranked Pittsburgh The other defensive end is senior Dave Panthers. Pittsburgh's record over the DiCiccio. The tackles are sophomores past two and a half years is 25-2-1; that's Greg Meisner and Bill Neill. The nose the best rn college football. . guard in Pitt's 5-2 defensive alignment is The potent Panther offense is led by senior Dave Logan. Logan was named·. sophomore quarterback Rick Trocano. Chevrolet's defensive most valuable The 6-1, 195 pounder saw some action player in last year's Notre Dame-Pitt last season, after the now-departed Matt clash. Cavanaugh was injured, and he has Joining Chesley at linebacker is junior started in all four Pitt wins this season. Jeff Pelusi. The· two year letterman He has connected on 36 of 75 pass made 79 stops last season. · attempts for 485 yards and three Besides Delaney, Pittsburgh's secon touchdowns He has suffered only one dary is very inexperienced. Senior Willie· interception. Marsh and JoJo Heath ar~ the corner The Pitt running attack is well backs. Heath was switched from offense balanced. Their leading ground gainer to defense quring the spring drills. is junior fullback Fred Jacobs. He has Marsh, in his· fifth year, has seen little amassed 248 yards on 58 carries for a 4.3 action. The strong safety is senior Mike average. He also has scored four Balzer, a three-year letterman who is touchdowns. Panther coach Jackie finally in a starting role. Sherrill alternates junior Larry Sims and The Panther punting chores are sophomore Rooster Jones at the other handled by sophomore Joe Gasparovic. running back posit1on. Jones has He opened his collegiate career against garnered 182 yards on 44 rushes and Notre Dame last September by booming Sims is right behind him with 173 on 32 7 punts for a 41.6 yard average, attempts. Jones and Sims have two including a 51-yarder that pinned the touchdowns apiece. Irish deep in t~eir own territory. The The leading Panther receiver is plac~kicker is Mark Schubert. Cordon "Too much" Jones. The senior The Notre Dame offense comes oft its speedster is an athlete extraordinaire. best showing of the season. Joe Montana He can scon1 points on punts and kickoff completed 6 of 12 passes against returns as well as when he latched on to Michigan State for 149 yards. In that Trocano aerials. His career average per same game Kris Haines had three jerome Heavens is only 98 yards short of George Gipp's all-time Notre Dame rushing reception is 17.9 yards. . Gil Brandt, catches for 90 yards and Vegas Ferguson record. [photo by Doug Christian]. Director of Player personnel for the rushed for 140 yards. Dallas Cowboys, has said of Jones, "If The only offensive change is at the he was a senior i-n 1977, he definitely flanker position where Jim Stone will would have been a first round draft open. Pete Holohan will see some action pick-he's that good." with padding on his injured hand. Notre Dame maintains Pitt's other receivers are senior tignt The Irish defensive unit will be the end Steve Gaustad. a 6-4, 220-pound same as the one which opened against target, and junior Ralph Still, who had State. Tom Gibbons and Randy Harrison 17- game edge in series no varsity experience prior to this are starting ahead of Tom Flynn and Joe season. "' · Restic, both·of whom are injured, at left by Craig Chval what was yet to come--both from him The Panther line 1s anchored by four cornerback and free safety respectively. Sports Writer and from his team. year startPr Matt Carroll. The 6-3,255- Notre Dame running back Jerome The Panthers entered the 1976 season pound semor hds played both guard and Heavens could set two career"marks if he In each of the past two seasons, the •. as serious contenders for the national tackle in h:c; col!egl ------r['.'C'cJ"a·;c:ll'l'!ll¢11112111:,¥1~~"1::':~w_., •..,s-.,... ---~--~---:-:-...,--~--, - - . ~·'/ ' 10 the observer Friday, Ckiober13, 1978 The Irish Extra To replace MacAfee Montana finds new team of receivers by Ray O'Brien session, Kevin Hart was tabbed as the non-:existent as Mike Courrey and Jim Dame receivers with nine catches for 64 Sports Editor heir to MacAfee' s cleats. But as Iuck Stone have split the duties. yards. Jerome Heavens has contributed would have it, Hart tore a knee muscle With a depleted corp of receivers, another four catches for 36 yards but the When Ken MacAfee graduated last right before the season opener and saw Devine went to his runningbacks to try totals still read only. 42 catches in four year, Dan Devine must have wondered only brief action. ~ick Vehr then got the and supplement the aerial attack. In games compared to the oooositi~n's total who would be hauling in crucial passes · nod and performed adequately while fact, Vegas Ferguson leads all Notre [continued on page 11] on third and long situations the way Montana was having an off day. "Big Mac" had done since his freshman Since the opener, the tight end spot year. Notre Dame's head coach had no that had been such a sure spot for three answers last spring and the situation years was now up for grabs. Devine has hasn't changed so far this fall. But tried Dennis Grindinger there in addition instead of Devine finding one premier to. Hart and Vehr and is attempting to target for his ace quarterback Joe break freshman Dean Masztak into the Montana, he has gotten half the team's positionthe way MacAfee was prepared backs and ends running pass patterns. four years earlier. Replacing MacAfee, a three-year ~ Grindinger made his first varsity catch All-American, was a big enough chal against Michigan and the timing lenge but the problem of finding a couldn't have been better as the recep replacement has been compounded by tion was in the Wolverine end zone-good the unfortunate occurrenceof injuries. for six points. Since then Grindinger has The picture began to look bleak when started and been used mainly in running -. · • split end Kris Haines pulled ligaments situatiorrs, totaling four receptions to tie during two-a-day practices during the Masztak for most passes caught by a early fall. Haines, who was the leading tight end. Hart has been credited with returning receiver posting 28 catches for one reception while Vehr has snagged 587 yards last year, was the only bright two aerials bringing the tight end spot in the passing game .. reception total to eleven. For now it "It was really unfortunate,'' explained seems that Devine will continue this Haines. "I lived with Joe (Montana) this shuttle system until one player stands summer and we had a lot of time to out above the competition. practice and get down our timing. After Injuries have also made their mark in I got hurt and missed a lot of practices, the flanker ranks. Tom Domin injured much of that timing was off." his knee right before the first game and While Haines competed with the had to undergo surgery putting an aggravated muscle pull in the first three early finish to his season. In last week's contest against Michigan State, Kris Haines snared three catches for 90 games, his effectiveness was limited. "Injuries like Domin's have really hurt yards. [photo by john Calcutt]. The less than spectacular showing was us," emphasized Devine. "His injury accountable to more than just the injury. was strange because it came in a nearly "I just was in a slump,"_ confided non-contact situation. With the 90 Haines. "My leg bothered me but I still scholarship rule into effect, you can't wasn't playing the way I know I could." afford to lose too many players." Pitt -Notre Dame clashes Could it be that the loss of MacAfee had No sooner had Devine uttered these by Lou Severino football fans often overlook line play put extra pressure on Haines? "I don't words before he lost his second string Sports Writer really feel any extra pressure," flanker--again during a practice. "I just these two matchups will definitely be worth watching. It will be a case of size ~ ' ' explained the Irish's wide receiver. "But caught a pass wrong and split my middle I know people expect more of me. It is a finger," explained Pete Holohan. The against speed in both cases. Green and lot harder without MacAfee around dislocated bone kept him out of the The Pittsburgh- Notre Dame contest DiCiccio are the Panthers second and because the defenses we have faced Michigan State game and his standing will not only match a pair of nationally third leading tacklers and will attempt to have concentrated more heavily on the for the encounter with Pittsburgh is renown schools, but will also serve as a outquick their massive opponents...... split end than the tight end. I just doubtful. showcase for several outstanding indivi Green, an All-American candidate has haven't been able to run the patterns Holohan had a superb first game dual matchups. Here is a rundown on not been pleased with his performance planned." against Missouri hauling in five passes some of the most important battles this season, but will be looking to harass That is a problem that Devine is trying for 70 yards in the losing cause. Since which will take place as the Panthers and Joe Montana from his right end position. to deal with. After a phenomenal spring then the flanker has been nearly Irish collide on the turf of Notre Dame On the offensive side Tim Foley has Stadium tomorrow afternoon. been blocking very well and will be utilized, especially in short yardage Pitt wide receiver Gordon jones [6-1185] situations. Last week against Michigan vs. NO cornerback Dave Waymer [6-3 State Foley opened up several gaping How they match up 182]: After working one-on-one against holes, freeing Jerome Heavens and Kirk Gibson last week Dave Waymer Vagas Ferguson for ldng gainers~ d~serves a rest. But the Irish cornerback will have his hands full once again trying NO center Dave Huffman ]6-5 245] vs. to stick to Jones who has sprinter's Pitt noseguard Dave logan [6-1 250]: The The speed (9.3 100) to go along with fine Huffman will be trying to even the score moves and good hands. Jones is against Logan who enjoyed an excellent Irish Panthers enjoying another outstanding year with showing in last year's Pitt-Notre Dame f.· 16 receptions in 4 games, good for 285 game. Logan was named the ABC In the trenches: yards and 2 TDs. The speedy All-Ameri Chevrolet defensive player of the game can also possesses a school record streak for his six solo tackles, two assisted NO Offense Pitt Defense of 20 consecutive games with at least one tackles and two quarterback sacks in that LT - Rob Martinovich LT - Greg Meisner reception. Waymer shut out Gibson in game. Huffman continues to serve as the LG - Jim Hautman the first half of last week, and although anchor of the Irish offensive line both on C - Dave Huffman MG - Dave Logan the MSU star finished with six catches and off the field. Look for the Dallas RG - Tim Huffman he was unable to beat Waymer deep. native to avenge last year's battle with · ; i' RT - Tim Foley RT - Bill Neill That will be the objective this week: an outstanding effort in the middle of ' I prevent the long-gainer. Dave Waymer the line. ::··· :\_{i NO Defense Pitt Offense has shown thus far this season that he LE - Jay Case LT - Ed Gallagher can get that job done. NO quarterback joe Montana [6-2 191] LT -Jeff Weston LG - Dan Fidler and his receivers vs. the Pitt pass C -Walt Brown Pitt quarterback Rick Trocano vs. NO defense: Montana turned in his finest fl~ RT - Mike Calhoun RG -Matt Carroll secondary: The inexperienced Trocano's performance of the season last week at RE- John Hankerd RT- Mark May ability to pass may decide the outcome of. East Lansing, completing six of twelve Saturday's game. The Panther rushing passes for 149 yards. However it seems On the run: attack has not been very impressive, likely that joe will have to gd to the air ~· especially considering the quality of more often against the Panthers. The ~··; ,; ND Offense Pitt Defense their, opposition through the first four return of Kris Haines will be a big asset QB - Joe Montana LE - Dave DiCiccio games of the year. Pitt has averaged for the Irish. Haines caught three passes LLB - Jeff Pelusi only 3.4 yards per rush against the likes for 90 yards, including 35 and 44 yarders HB - Vegas Ferguson . of Temple, Tulane and Boston College. -in the first half before the Irish decided RLB - AI Chesley On the other side of the• coin, the ND to stick to the ground game in the second FB - Jerome Heavens RE - Hugh Green secondary has been riddled by opposing half. Montana's other targets will be quarterbacks who have completed 56 new flanker Jim Stone and tight ends ND Defense Pitt Offense . percent of their passes against the Irish. Dennis Grindinger and Dean Masztak. LLB - Steve Heimkreiter QB - Rick T rocano So it seems obvious that Pitt will The receivers will be working against a MLB- Bob Colic RHB - Fred Jacobs challenge Dan Devine's club through the Pitt secondary which was expected to be RLB - Bobby Leopold LH B - Rooster Jones air. Trocano has passed well this year the team's weak spot. But in the with 36 completions in 75 attempts for Panther's first four games this unit has On the pass: 487 yards. More importantly, the 6-1, accounted for eleven interceptions while 195 pound sophomore has thrown only allowing only 40 completions in 100 NO Offense Pitt Defense one interception. The Irish pass defense attempts. Free safety Jeff Delaney is the QB - Joe Montana SS -Mike Balzer which may be bolstered by the return of only experienced defender for Jackie SE - Kris Haines WS -Jeff Delaney free safety Joe Restic will also need help Sherrill's backfield. One possible target TE - Dennis Grindinger LCB- Willie Marsh from the frontline which must mount a for the -Irish is right cornerback joJo FL - Mike Courey RCB- JoJo Heath better pass rush than they have shown in Heath, a converted tailback with only 4 the past two weeks. games of defensive experience. The NO ND Defense Pitt Offense pas~ng will offer the Panthers their LCB - Dave Waymer QB- Rick Trocano NO offensive tackles Tim Foley [6-5 257] sternest test of the season. Hopefully SS - Jim Browner TE - Steve Gaustad and Rob Martinovich [6-5 256] vs. Pitt the Irish will pass in both halves this FS - Randy Harrison SE - Gordon jones defensive ends Hugh Green [6-2 218] week, and with more success than other RCB- Tom Gibbons FL -Ralph Still and Dave DiCiccio (6-0 205]: Although Pitt opponents have achieved. Friday, October 13, 1978 the observer 11 The Irish Extra I may be wrong , but. • • ======:======Th e lr1s.hE ye. The Irish Eye enters this week with undefeated at 4-0 and hot on the heels of Stanford's awesome aerial game pitted SWC. Both teams have been humiliated renewed enthusiasm after picking per Alabama. Georgia has surprised a lot of against the Huskie stingy defense. At with 50 point loss margins. Between fectly for the second time in five tries. people as they have managed to avoid 3-2, the Cardinals are lucky to be in the them they were 3-19 last season with TC That success was due to Notre Dame's losing so far. Too bad for the Bulldogs top twenty. This week they are going to taking the annual contest. Looking for a second straight victory (although they' that the game is at LSU in a year when have to earn their keep or they will be repeat this year as Rice holds the still have not beaten the point spread). they have~ for-midable team. The game replaced (maybe by Notre Dame). That dubious title as "the most kicked around Upsets were few last week but the top means too much to LSU so I'll bet that home team advantage weighs heavy on major college team in the country" for a • powers showed vulnerability except Charles Alexander runs wild and the my mind, so I'll go with Stanford by 3. sec~nd straight year as they lose by 14. Oklahoma who seems head and shoul Tigers run over Georgia by 17. ders above the rest of the field. This Texas A&M at Houston: Another in a Pitt at Notre Dame: The Panthers go week some of the top twenty teams are Iowa State at Missouri: Who would have long list of prime conference battles, into the game ranked ninth with a 4-0 going to ge.t caught looking ahead. The expected these two teams to go into this both teams are ran ked in the top twenty record. Their offense has been paltry as Pitt-Notre Dame contest is at the top of game as members of the elite top twenty with A&M sitting in sixth place unde they scored under 25 points or less in the charts but keep an eye on the thriller in the nation. The Tigers are for real and feated. Unfortunately Arkansas had their first three games. Last week they between Rice and Texas Christian. Here they have Notre Dame to thank for more preseason press and is ranked easily knocked off Boston College but so are the outcomes of this week in college giving them a big start. Iowa State is third without a loss. Houston plays did Navy the week before. As usual, football. right behind Mizzou in the rankings, tough against several formidable foes their defense is stingy although there are rounding out the top twenty with a 4-1 but never has given the Aggies any not many superstars in the lineup. The Florida at Alabama: Bear's boys barely record. The difference in this game will problems. This· game just means too Irish's problems change week by week, beat Washington last week relying on a be the fact that Warren Powers' squad much to A&M and they know it and will so there's no telling what will break late touchdown to save them from has faced tough tests while the Cyclones try an pour it on for the press with a down. The game will be close and the oblivion. The report is that Barna ain't are as yet unproven. The home field 17-point victory. decision will come in the fourth quarter all they were cranked up to be. But this advantage makes the Tigers a six-point but strictly on the basis of talent shown game is in their backyard and it is a favorite in this battle of the Big-8 teams. Rice at TCU: The one you've been on the field and on the sidelines so far conference game which, if you believe waiting for! I can't use either of these this year, I MAY BE WRONG BUT I'LL Bo Schembechler, is more important Michigan State at Michigan: The teams as a sure bet because they are PICK PITT BY 6. than the Super Bowl. Florida is no Wolverines barely escaped a mediocre playing each other and unless the rules slouch but they are not the ones that are Arizona team last week rigbt after Bo have been changed, both teams cannot SEASON PERCENT 81 57 RIGHT 13 going to knock the Crimson Tide from said that his team would begin to roll and lose. This is the battle ot the cellar of the \IVRONG a bowl bid. I'll go with Alabama by stop looking two weeks ahead. Maybe another late touchdown. Schembechler has no control if the talent isn't there. If Eddie Smith stays as hot Cornell at Harvard: This is the top as he is and Darryl Rogers can get a contest in the Ivy League which makes defense together, the Spartans could . Irish Receivers you wonder why ND does not try and join pull off the upset. They could but they • • the conference. Cornell has a porous won't because this a conference game [continued from page 10] tive game to date and the tight ends defense so expect Joe Restic' s father to that makes all the difference in the of 62 receptions. found themselves open. However, go wild with his 50 offensive formations world. I'll stick with the Wolverines by The lack of dependable receivers has Montana completed only one of four tries and quadruple-threat backs. In the end 9. also had an effect on the passing in the second half as the ground game all this trickery will produce three accuracy of Montana although the senior did most of the work. touchdowns and a lot of confused Ohio State. at Purdue: Woody's signal caller puts all the blame on If the Irish are to find consistency in a spectators as the Crimson roll to a 14 Buckeyes were lucky to get away with a himself. "The timing on pass patterns so-far meager offense, Devine will have point victory. tie against SMU. The vulnerable areas hasn't been perfect but I haven't been to come up with receivers that will keep Duke at Navy: Stop laughing! The are in full view so closed practices will putting the ball where I should when the opposing defense from keying on the Middies are 4-0 and if things keep going no longer help. Purdue is not scaring someone gets op~n." run or "Kris Haines. This Saturday will right for George Welsh, they will meet anyone but they did finally get that Kris Haines thinks the worst has be a good test of just how far the passing passed and the Irish passing game will game has come as Pitt boasts several ND in Cleveland in three weeks with a powerful offense together. The winner become a threat once more. "I feel like capable defenders. The battle ten yards 6-1 record (assuming they lose to Pitt of this game will be Michigan's only I'm back to full strength and we've down field may decide the final score in which might be a common loss with their threat for the Big Ten title which should gotten our timing back," mentioned this week's game and the final score an opponents). Duke is weak but they are make Wolverine fans happy. I smell and Haines before the game with Michigan Notre Dame's 1978 season. the kind of team that Navy annually loses upset and I pray the Boilermakes stay State. "If I can break out of my slump, it to. But with the game at . home, away from dumb mistakes so they will may open up the passing lanes for hopefully that will not happen and the win by 6 points and shut Woody Hayes everyone which helps our entire Editor: Ray O'Brien Irish can pick up top twenty votes by up forever. offense." beating a "military powerhouse." Navy The senior seemed to have hit the nai1 Layout and Design: sinks the Blue Devils by 10. Washington at Stanford: These Pac-Ten on the head as he combined with contests are always thrillers and are Montana for three first half passes for Debbie Dahrling Georgia at lousiana State: This is reliable upset opportunities. The ball long yardage. Hardly by coincidence, another big game in the SEC with LSU will be in the air most of the game with the rushing game had its most produc- John Colcutt Alumni and Friends of NOTRE DAME .... J Now's your chance Ill A COLOR OY DE LUXE· (ii) ____ ...., ____ _.. Sponsored by Marks links trustee to CIA activities Notre Dame Rowing Club Fri. Oct. 13 7:00, 9:00, 11:10 pm. Engineering Auditorium Admission Sl.OO --~~------F ------~ ~- ·-...... ------~--~- --- -~--~ ------r._., 12 the observer Friday, October 13, 1978 Mountaineerlllg#3. Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and_the art of drinking Busc:tt Beer. It beg:ins by head:i.ng for the mountains ~...... (i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mormtains (i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). en However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology ( depend:i.ng on your major). Hence, this ad. qr Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious, sustained mountaineering. 'll Next, the proper posi- C7""'i~~-~~o .. tion. Some I I ' ' I ' swear by sit- . ·~· :· ting; others by a : stand:i.ng. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find both sitters and standers. (Except on New Year's Eve, when it's almost impossible to find a sitter.) qr Which brings us to additives. Occa- ·~~~=====;;::~:;::;., ·. sionally a neophyte will · ·:· sprinkle salt in his Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical uncompromised compromised fringe will even add egg. While these manipulations can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best rmcompromiseci en: Finally, there's the~issue of containers. Good taste dictates a glass be useci But bad pla.nn.i.ng sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4 ). Happy Mountaineering! Don't just reach for a beer. Head for the mountains. --- , .. ______- ----.. ·---' ----- ·------·------·---~ --~~ ---- . ~----- >;:'Anheuser-Busch. Inc. St Louis. Mo , Dave Gill's Spotts Rugby; ND vs St. Louis University; Soccer; ND vs Bethel; October 16; 7 p.m. October 14, 3 p.m. Stepan Center Fields. If Cartier Field. the football game doesn't satisfy your Soccer; ND vs Morton; October 18; 8 p.m. animal instincts go watch the ruggers Cartier Field. prepare for their two-week spring tour in Ireland. Football; ND vs Pitsburgh; October 14, 11:30 ND Stadium. · Cross Country; ND, Loyola, Marquette, and DePaul; October 14; Burke Memorial Golf Course Tennis; ND (women) vs St. Mary's; October 16; 3 p.m. Regina Courts. movies Goln' South; Forum II. Jack Nicholson The Paper Chase; October 13; 7,9,11 p.m. strikes paydirt in his long-awaited return to Engineering Auditorium. For all of you llluattat.d by the silver screen. The talents of John who will undergo the torture tomorrow of Belushi (portraying a Mexican bandit) do those wonderful examinations, the LSAT's, p.j. bytnes not hurt the film's quality. this movie cannot be missed. Animal House; Town & Country II. I hope this one doesn't stay around as long as Star ~\ Wars did. If you haven't seen it and have ~ f.&rnv4-• avoided hearing about most of the crazi ness that goes on in it, you may want to drop by. Petfotmance Elsa Chadston, Soprano; October 18; 8: IS Century Center; October 13.4-10 p.m.; p.m. Library Auditorium and Lounge. October 14, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; October IS, 12-8 Up in Smoke; River Park. Cheech and p.m. Snow Show, detailing winter sports Chong's look at the ma(i.juana industry and and activities. Sl.SO ad1nission. its consumers. They try to blend their album comedy routines into the movie, so Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander; it makes for a good deal of wackiness. October 13, 14; 8 p.m. O'Laughlin Audito rium. Tickets are S2 and make sure you call for reservations because of a limited A Wedding; Forum I. Robert Altman does seating capacity due to Jim Casurella's it again with another all-star cast. The special stage design. movie has received mixed reviews but if you like any or aU of Altman's previous work, this will be worth your while and Notre Dame UnJverslty Orchestra; October coin. IS, 8:1S p.m. Washington Hall Morris Civic; October 14; 8:30 p.m. The Boys From Brazll; Scottsdale Theater. Callfomla Suite, Neil Simon's comedy Starring Gregory Peck, Lawrence Olivier, starring Carolyn Jones and James Drury. James Mason. Why can't Peck and Olivier Tickets are $9.50, $7.50, SS.SO, but student choose good movies to star in? The plot is prices are available. Call 232-6954 for the usual WW II Nazi escaped war criminal more info. who wants to start a Fourth Reich and is October IS; 7 p.m. The Brenda Lee Show. Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe; hunted by irate Jews. Good country and western if that is to your Town & Country I. Starring George Segal, taste. Tickets are S7 and $6. Jacqueline Bisset. This one can't decide whether it's a drama or comedy, so it tends Grease; Boiler House Flix. Starring Bats to make the viewer a bit uncomfortable. everyone's favorite, John Travolta. Oh Doc Pierce's Saloon; 120 N. Main, Misha Cinnebar's; South Bend's only disco (and Bisset doesn't even appear once in a wet yeah, Olivia Newton-John is in it too. waka. A favorite watering hole of one of T-shirt. that's a real shame). Three other shames; Boring, with an occasional good song. my housemates. The good Doctor provides a dance floor that accomo_dates 17 people a western atmospere with much better standing still; overpriced drinks; and a than-average drinks. It has been rumored ventilation system that blows warm air that some ND profs have been seen there, onto the dance floor. But if getting dressed so you know it can't be too expensive. up and dancing to good disco is for you, then this is the place to go. Ice House; 100 Center, Mishawaka. The 100 Center is a nice place to go just for the. interesting shops. The Ice House makes it even nicer. HoUy's Landing; 1717 Lincolnway East. Even though it's a chain in a five state area, the decor and service are more than adequate for a few peaceful drinks. Lee's B.B.Q.; Always a favorite. Excellent · ribs and low. prices on booze. If you haven't been there, 8 Senior Bar; If you're an underclassman, forget it-they :heck ID's pretty tough. But if you're 21 and an alumni or senior, this is the place to get happy with your class mates. Operator Mike Schlageter and Co. offer a really swingin' time. IPBS (Channel 34) Othet Soundstage; October 14, 9 p.m. Leo Sayer Homecoming Dance; October 14; 9-1 a.m. launches a new season with an electric and Stepan Center. Take a ride on "The vibrant performance that includes "Dan African Queen." If you like to get dressed cin' the Night Away," "You Make Me Feel up and go dancing, be there. Like Dancing," "One Man Band," and "How Much Love." Vrbau Plnnaeworksbop; October 15; 1 p.m. Word is Out; October IS, 9 p.m. Twenty six Library Lounge and Auditorium. men and women tell what it's like to be Quickie; October 13; The Quickie, Notre . homosexual. A surprising variety-- old, Dame's mobile drunk tank, rides again. young, off-beat, and "straight-looking"- Departures from the Main Circle and pour out their stories of growing up gay, LeMans Circle will be at 7,8,9,10,11, and "coming out," and what's ahead. 12';30 with stops at Forum I and II, Nova; October 19, 7 p.m. By the year 2177, Kubiak's, Jay's, Shula's, and the there may be .more people living in space Heidelberg. It costs Sl for an all~night than on earth. "The Final Frontier" pass and if you get to the bus early enough, explores the possibilities of space coloniza you may be lucky and get one of the free tion and the promise of untapped energy T-shirts that will be given away on a resources . first-come, first-serve basis. .• :'II··· . . -. \ ... -:J' .:;,. ·_,. r ---~-- I I I ~ ~ 1 14 the observer Friday, October 13, 1978 I' 1 BOSTON KENNY LOGGINS DON'T LOOK BACK NIGHTWATCH including; ~ including: Feelin' Satisfied/A Man I'M Ne¥er Be Whenever I Call You "Friend" It's Easy/Party/Used To Bad News Down In The Boondocks/Down 'n Dirty Angelique I Easy Driver !. ~• t lf• ¥-• FE 35050 ¥• JC 35387 • • Dan Fogelberg & ¥ BOB Tim Weisberg DYLAN Twin Sons ofDijfrrent Mothers lf• STREET including: LEGAL Tell Me To My Face including: Since You've Asked/The Power Of Gold Baby Stop Crying Intimidation/Guitar Etude No.3 • lf Changing Of The Guards Senor (Tales Of • Yankee Power) ~ Truelove • Tends To Forget ' ~ JE 35339 JC 35453 .. I Records STARCASTLE $6.49 REAL TO REEL including: Darkness Half A Mind To Leave Ya OnThe;Edge Whatcha Gonna Do (When It All Comes Down On You) Nobody's AIIII/The Stars Are Ou1 Tonight Of ToWn When The Sun Shones At Midnight including: • Prove It All Night Badlands Racing In The Street The Promised Land Adam Raised • A Cain 1f JC 35318 -¥• 1 including: Alive Again/No Tell lover/Gone Long Gone f Show Me The Way/Little Miss Lovin' • HEART ~ WEATHER REPORT DOG BUTTERFLY MR.GONE & including: including: • The Pursuit Of The Woman With Straight On/High Time/Cook With Fire 1f The Feathered Hat Dog & Butterfly/Nada One River People/Young And Fine/Punk Jazz -¥• Pinocchio I ~• 1 • { FR 35555 Eloquent rock and roll! ep { The Heart phenomenon continues • the spirit of universal music, dance • & and festivity. Weather Report con· j with "Dog Butterfly"-their best album ever tinues to be the most definitive elec t tric jazz recording group around to date. r avattasle now • . • •"SEE JUSt ~OR th€ ·R€COR0 OUR locatOO 1n the t 00 Centeo tn ffiJshawaka DISPLAY" open 7 Oays a Wt€k Phone- 259-1813 Friday, October 13, 1978 the obsaryw 15 ,...... _...... Americans and Swiss win J % URsan ptunqe • Three share Nobel Prize • STOCKHOLM Sweden [AP] • Two considered in that light. I'm ''If we call this field genetic Americans and a Swiss won the surgery, the restriction enzymes • 0RJ€ntatiOO WORkshop~ flabbergasted." • Nobel Prize for medicine yesterday Nathans, 49, who heads the are our knives," explained • for their discovery of a method for microbiology department in which Reichard. He said the discoveries i• breaking apart genetic material Smith is a professor, said he was will provide new insight into pos • that may eventually unlock some of "delighted, expecially to win the sible prevention or cure of body liBRall}' auOitoQIUm~ 1 :oo-4:30 pm • the mysteries of cancer and heredi award with Hamilton Smith and malformations and eventually • tary diseases. Werner Arber." The 49-year-old hereditary diseases. .• The winners, chosen by· the Swiss scientist returned from a Another Swedish professor, • • Nobel Committee of Sweden's vacation in the Alps Thursday and Thomas Lindahl, said development Karolinska Institute of Medicine, was told the news by a neighbor. of medical cures based on this basic are microbiologists Daniel Nathans "It's unbelievable," Arber told a research still is a long way off and ReQUIR€0 ~o~ all PaJltiCIPatJnq and Hamilton 0. Smith of John reporter. the possibility of curing hereditary Hopkins University Medical School The three researchers, whose diseases through direct surgery on 1n the ptunqe thiS Janua~zy in Baltimore, and Werner Arber of breakthrough findings were made genes is ''sodistant it can almost be the University of Basel, Switzer in the late 1960's and early 1970's, called science fiction.'' land. were cited for the discovery of The discovery of restriction The three, who will share the "restriction enzymes" and their enzymes also made possible $165,000 aw~rd, were chosen from application to genetics. research into recombinant DNA, or among 205 candidates, sources The enzymes - substances that "genetic engineering," which has said. act as catalysts for chemical reac stirred a wide ethical debate over The awards put the United States tions -enable scientists to separate the possibilities of manipulating well on the way to dominating the out the basic units of heredity, genes and arbitrarily redesigning Nobel Prize list this year. The only genes, which are composed of the the human race. other award announced so far, for substance DNA and are carried on The Swedish professors played literature, went to Yiddish author microscopic rod-shaped chromo down these fears and instead Isaac Bashevis Singer, a New somes in the nucleus of cells. stressed the beneficial medical Yorker. Then, by mapping the order of applications. Diabetes specialist "Holy cowl Are you kidding?" genes, analyzing their chemistry or Robert Luft said, for example,_ that the 47-year-old Smith exclaimed creating new combinations, restriction enzymes will be helpful when told of the award by a researchers can better learn how in the future production of insulin. reporter in Baltimore. "I just genes determine hereditary charac didn't imagine it would be teristics. Save50¢f This coupon entitles the , . ; Bryttan conductsOrchestra Clip this bearer to the above sayings I·. Coupon off the regular price of a · and Set in open concert Sunday Chicken Planks. Dinner.• Sail for The Notre Dame Orchestra, Company on Dec. 10, an orchestra Savings under Adrian Bryttan, conductor, concert with student soloists on at Long Offer limited: One coupon John will present a concert open to the March 11, and an evening of opera Silver's. public and free of charge at 8: 15 and ballet featuring "Carmen" and 1 per p.m. on Sunday in Washington ''La Boheme" on May 6. lexp 9r ~n~ ~;78 Hall. The orchestra will he performing DC Club ; CUmg~SiJver~ . Rossini's "Overture to Semi ramide," "The Good Soldier charters bus I SEAFOOD SHOPPES ® ' Schweik Suite" by Kurka, and Beethoven's Symphony #8 in F Those interested in taking the major op. 93 Washington D.C. Area Club's I Shoppe ' Other concerts by the Orchestra chartered bus home for the October Good·"'R'~seland this year include the Nutcracker break should contact Carl LaFrance Ballet with the Southold Dance at 3311 by Monday. 31 E·Z MARKET Open 7 days a week 7am-10pm Corner of Auten and 31 1 mile south of state line • Michelob $1.99 a SIX pac Hamms $2.75 a 12 pac Lite $3.39 a 12 pac SALBI PBR $2.89 a 12 pac SALBI ·~ $5.69 a case SALBI All your favorite wines Checks cashed for Notre Dame and St. Mary' s students. ··- - -· . ' . ...,._, ------ . :·: .'J:. ' .~ ~: ~ ....J ;.,.d.. > - ~ -~ ------~------._....,_.... ._.______.______... ___ ~ 18 the obierver Friday, October 13, 1978 Plant Sale 111 Dancers rehearse routines StuOOnt unton SEQ\IIC€S COmm. IS by Kathy Rosenthal The Dancing Irish have also (head basketball coach) has been ordered new uniforms. The cost of very supportive," she said. The Dancing Irish have been the green and yellow skirts, Presently the Dancing Irish do not iSponso~tnq anothEQ qReat ptant Sale practicing hard throughout the sweaters, pompoms, and shoes will know' which games they will be semester to accomplish what Capt. be partially offset by a $200 dancing at. They are waiting to at n~~~·n PQICE PRICES Val Stefani called "a conscious allotment from Student Union, hear from Rober Valdiserri who LJIQK'f'U effort toward improvement.'' according to squad member Cathy schedules the half-time events. Since Sept. 1, the ten-member Donovan. To cover the rest of the The squad has proposed to perform Sun"ay Oct 1 5 1 9 7 8 squad has been meeting three costs, the Dancing Irish have sold in 13 games during the season. V • ' 1 times each week. After October football programs and sponsored Members of this year's Dancing break, practices will be stepped up bake sales and a carwash. Irish are: Val Stefani, choreo •30 tO 3• 30 to five times per week and during Previous Dancing Irish squads graphy captian; Suzanne Harty, 1 • • basketball season, possibly up to have had up to 28 members. "The organizational captain; Kenna seven times every week. smaller number of girls this year Shepherd, Lou· Snellgrove, Ann "cnt Unton or~·,res Stefani explained, ''This year we allows us to be more organized,'' Micinski, Joni Clark, Cathy Hasset, StuU~l 11 f-1- are concentrating much more on Stefani said, adding "when we Cori Shea, Marilyn Thomassen, ------' the dancing aspects of the rou- , began in 1975, we had to experi and Cathy Donovan. L. . tines." ment with numbers and we've F====:::::=:====::::;==:::==::::::::==:=.d~==T=.=h======tl According to co-captain· Suzanne found that ten to fourteen girls Features Editor t' for a great time Rl . e e Harty' the squad has had two works out best." lessons from a member of the Last spring, each member pro- Southhold Dance Company. "The jected her weight for the basketball Gruley to resign QUICKIE dance lessons have really helped," season in a written contract. Since Departure frOm the main CirCle and Stefani commented. Oct. 1 there have been weekly Bryan Gruley, Observer Features Because all the members have weigh-ins and fifty-cent fines Editor has announced that he will LeMons every hour starting at 7:pm had ballet or pompom experience, charged for every extra pound. In'- resign his position effective Oct. 19. two-girl teams will take turns November, the fine will be in- Gruley is resigning to accept a Kubiaks, Jay's, Shu Ia's, Heidelberg choreographing. "This should creased to one dollar. "The fines position as Student Assistant with Stops prevent any of the redundancy of are helping us pay for the· uni- the Notre Dame Magazine. Forum i& II Cinemas previous routines," Stefani said. forms," Harty stated. Gruley began working for The "Last year, student reaction to the Observer as a features writer in rice Only $1.00 for an all nite pass ...... ········. Dancing Irish was. mixed," Stefani September. 1977. He worked P • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • commented, adding "Let's put it under features editors David te Fri. 13 , October 1978 Nominations now being accepted this way ... even if there is only one O'Keefe and Tony Pace before Da for the position of boo, we hear it. We realize we being appointed to his present Free T-Shirts First come -first serve STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE can't please everybody, but we do position last March. Though he is on the Engineering College resent the competition of the relinquishing his administrative bring your 18 IO'S Council. Required written state- 'unknown comic' who takes off his responsibilities, he will continue to ment of purpose and interview. shirt during our performance." write for the newspaper. Sponsored by Stefani said that the Dancing Irish The Observer is now accepting All Engineering or Architecture have been well received by those applications for someone to fill the majors eligible. with whom they work. "John Reid features editor vacancy. Interested (director of Student Activities) has persons should submit a resume to NO & SMC social Deadline: Monday, Oct. 16, 4:30 been extremely helpful and is The Observer office in LaFortune i~.~~~~:s.~~~·•• •••••••••••••• behind us all of the way. The band Student Center by Tuesday, commissions • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • has been great, and Digger Phelps, October l7. GREAT BOOKS··· ., GREAT GIFT IDEAS! THE UNIVERSITY O.F NOTRE DAME A PORTRAIT OF ITS HISl ORY AND CAMPUS Hiardback S2s.oo BY THOMAS J· SCHLERETH Paperback $7.95 I I SHAKE. DOWN THE THUNDER THE FIGHTING IRISH THE BIOGRAPHY OF FRANK LEAHY NOTREDAMEFOOTBALLTHROUGHTHEYEARS By Wells Twomb-ly Reg price $8.95 now $2.95 . By Gildea $12.95 ~~ WAKE UP THE ECHOES THE GLORY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL 22 GREAT STORIES OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL By Ken Rappoport $8.95 Edited by Fred Katz Reg price $6.95 now $1.95 WE REMEMBER ROCKNE ERA OF ARA By McCallum & Costuer $7.95 by Tom Pagra with Bob Best $9.95 THE NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SCRAPBOOK I . by Richard M. Cohen $6.95 NEW SPECIALS ( \ ! ONE FOR THE GIPPER The Light of Notre Dame i . I i by Patrick Chelland 7.95 By Joe Alvin $8.95 ~s Out of Bounds '·, .' I I an anecdotal history of Notre Dame Football I I ~ o\ ~"".tea I I < ' ·o,. e r • se~ec\~ ·~\ \~ . $10.00 9JeS' \..at Notre Dame Bookstore Second Floor I ' I I Friday, Octobet'-13, 1978 the Obs81WI 17 t~:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::4f:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:*;: !~~~=St. Mary's Social Commission Ii ~~~r & McCandless Hall present if~f Roberts wins wrench case CHICAGO [AP] - Peter M. stubborn and befieve that right has Sears obtained Roberts' patent .:1 1:: Roberts invented a little wrench power, too. And this proves that fraudulently and awarded him Sl Halloween when he was a teenager, battled right always - well at least some million. Sears lost an appeal and Sears, Roebuck & Co. over it for times - wins." the U.S. Supreme Court refused to ~j~j Masquerade Party:Jii: ten years and now is pocketing a Roberts, now a grocer and hear the case last week, clearing cool million dollars with hopes of apartment manager in Chatanooga, the way for Roberts, 33, to take the more to come. TN, patented a socket wrench 15 51 million, which he picked up ~j~jat Angela Athletic Facilityi!ii "On1y in this country can a little years ago·- when he was 18 - but Wednesday from his lawyer. guy stand up to a giant corporation sold the rights to Sears & Roebuck Robert's attorney, Lewis G. Monday October 30, 1978 8-12pm and win," Roberts said Wednes Co. for $10,000. His wrench Davidson, said U.S. District Judge il fii day, twirling his wrench as he sat permits a mechanic to change George Leighton was reviewing the next to his wife, Maxine, in his sockets with one hand. settlement and may award Roberts jjj! Drinks & munchies 1.50 attorney's office. Sears sold 25 million of the even more money and possibly !~!~ "Cynical people told me I wrenches and made a S44 million restore the patent to Roberts. couldn't fight them, the big corpo profit, according to court records. · Roberts said he never would jjjj COME WITH THE BEST COSTUME ~~jj rations. But you've got to be A federal jury last May that .,. ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:%- have sued Sears if "they had been honest with me in the first place." "They told me 15 years ago that there wasn't much need for my wrench, that it probably wouldn't 7lexal( sell very well," he said. "But Mr. COMII•A•D Davidson proved in court that they lllnR OUR were very excited and were already RNRS'IAR changing their whole tool line to 7& sw••N'IAK•S adapt to my wrench." 'IODAYI Sears spokesman Ernest Arms said Wednesday that the firm had no commet!_t on the case except that it had bought the rights ''at a price .-§~=-~==~~~~~t Roberts and his attorney agreed to 'Rexal( CHEWABLE Rexau ReXil/1 Trofer ® to.'' "It wasn't clear at the time how YRAMIII important the right$ were," Arms ZINC 110. said, "because there were other ,100mg .. TABS patents pending in the same area." 100 TABLETS C Tablets 15 mg., 200'1 REG. $1.95 ~:r::,:~· Stop Pitt rally .su• 100'1 75c 75c 75~EG.$1.~ REG. $1.99 begins at 7 pm 7lexal( B 'RI!XBI( The "Stop Pitt" pep rally will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in Stepan COMPLEX IIIACIII Center. Featured guests will ...... u ... Digger Phelps, former Irish TABLETS TAIUIS player Bronco Nagorski, 100'1 100 mg .. 100'• '-v'"'" .. Merv Johnson, Steve Heim •~r,... ;t..... and Dave Waymer. Immediately following the conclu of the rally, there will be a c firP·wn1rlrs display behind Stepan • lEG . lEG. $3.A9 75c $1.59 75 , sponsored by the Student Homecoming Committee. Student Body President rAndy has asked people to from bringing beer cans and s to the Stepan Center pep . During the past few weeks has been a problem with oeu1p1e throwing cans and bottles the raiJy. Consequently, 7llllflll Non-Smear 7liJf6l! M131® GOLD ' £,. \l Oran=wored items will be confiscated "'""".... persons enter the build~ng. MOUTIIW4SH ~ ''="t CIILDREWS IE"OYER 16o:r:. ~.. 16o:r:.SHAMPOO~ , ! ·- ., ASPIR. ~ POUSIIJt REG. 1.05 .1oe • 1·'1t gr., .toz. VALUE I - REG. 1.59 ·. I '\ • ' VALUE! ; f .... ~--:7• 36 I . REG.69C ______J REG. 55<: VALUEI ND chapter CI>"'!HI•• nrke toNI a.,ellty wlth.USTERINEI WHEII YOU IUY . WilE. YOU IUY ·-YOI ., WHD YOU IUY 1118// a.E IAILET Chlld,-.n'l Chewable calls attention to 7liJSIII .. __, RD.A CARE ® Jia 1liMII mUll• C DAILY nuu•® FAMILY VITAMINS Mllw.LI VRAIIIIS LOTIOII ~ \ =·~SI·· 49 PLUS IRON I" PLUSIRON I" soners' plight 16oz. ,... \ ~ REG.2.59 1 100"1 • 100'1 ero.1.n _, 1REG. 2.79 lEG. 3 .•9 The Notre Dame chapter of Amnesty International will sponsor '·'Prisoner of Conscience Week" next Monday through Thursday. The purpose of the campaign is to call attention to the plight of (T)AR:-(l)Ain ·~u••"''"' of conscience throughout world-those innocent victims are arrested, confined, and lf>KAR(l)ACY because they profess the '""'"'"""politics, or pray to the wrong , or were born the wrong color. During Prisoner of Conscience eek, Amnesty International will present a display of materials dealing with the confinement ~n~ torture of prisoners. The exh1b1t e&t. 1978 will be located in the Library e&t. 1923 concourse. Speakers are scheduled to discuss repression and political detention 426 N. Michigan Georgetown \n countries around the globe. The talks will be held in the LaFortune South Bend Shopping Student Center theater at 4:15p.m. Monday through Thursday. '1>ark at··McDonalds" Center On Monday Sean Golden, Assistant Professor of English, will discuss the situation in Northern ·'TWO PERSONA!. Ireland, and on Wednesday a mass SIZE for all prisoners of conscience will be held in Sacred Heart Church at PHARMACIES 5:15 p.m. The speakers for 234-3184 TO SERVE You·· 277-5811 Tuesday and Thursday wiiJ be announced. ~ For any questions or informatio~ •PRESCRIPTION PRICI INFORMAfiON i.f{{1!itl1f•COMPt! fl UR!!:: iNtili<\·.:~.;J~ :·~1 RVIrt•CHUlCH-WMhfR RtNfJ\1 call Mark Hommes -t 272-7674, o' Mike Pierret at 284-.t.v46. I ~~~-~·'.. • ~ -~~---~-;~------~----~----~------~--~~----~----~ ~~ ~ --~ ~ r ...... <~ f < I t 8 the ObS8rY8[ Friday, October 13, 1978 ,, ; I I, collegiate crossword H ro~t~~)ry.., MlcloMI MoiiHIU I ACRO$S 49 Wading bird 13 Isolates 51 Ship's crane 14 Kitchen utensil 1 Cancels a space 53 Comfortable 16 William---- I flight : . 54 Sheds 19 As soon as - ' 7 Barnyard fowl 56 Split 22 Contam1nate 12 Ending for stereo 58 Harem room - 24 Studying need 13 Gomer Pyle;, for one 59 CB radio word 27 Show scorn 14 Short rifl~ 61 Gives power to 29 Mah-jongg 15 Metrical ~oot 63 First name in opera pieces ------l 17 Prefix: e.r 64 Remedy 32 Injured 18 63-Across~ for one 65 Prefix: skin 34 Lobster's limbs I tennis .& cotnet I 20 Miss Dav•i-s 66 Ship sections 36 Jazzman Fats - 21 One of a-litter 38 Worked hard 23 Mortise'~ mate DOWN 39 City in Texas ~------~ 25 Window part 40 Pants maker 1on sale now: - . I 26 Mr. Howe 1 Kitchen utensil 42 Cosmetics substance 28 Go swiftly 2 Like some smokers 43 Slippery ones 30 - Blanc 3 Loaf 44 French painter I Wilson's best tennis balls I 31 Ni ki Lauda' s sport 4 Part of BTU 45 Body part 33 Inveigles 5 Intelligence test 47 Body parts pet can (limit cans) 35 - lamp pioneer 50 Brenda - ' f I J 2.19 2 I 37 Wall Street term 6 Play parts 52 Doctrine 38 Gridiron play 7 Slangy jail 55 -milk I . I 41 Closed 8 Sadat, for one 57 Neck part 1 ·------~ 45 Science room 9_Plumber's concern 60 Business course 1 10% off all non-sale metchandlse I 46 Celebrate 10 Formerly • (abbr.) I I 48 Low land 11 Maker of chocolate 62 Musical segment l I l~-~~.!..~~..:~~~~c:~~~~~~!~~~~J ~ { ! .. ~ i l l RUN WITH US SHOES: . Adidas, Nike, Brooks, Pumas, Tigers, Et.onic ALSO: Full lines of racquetball and tennis equipment Adidas, Winning ways and Jelenk warm-ups Dolphin, Sport International, and Marti Liquori nylon shorts HOURS: 10-9 daily 100 Center Mish. · 12-6 Sunday 255-8522 ·~···· ~.,. -, ~ __ .. - - ...... r_:. -' ~:: ~ .... ·- & Friday, October 13, 1978 tha gbserver ,§ NOTICES driving/expenses. Call Tom, 1130. Desparately need Pitt tix. Call (4) 5754 Happy Anniversary LOML! I pray more Typist will do typin8. Neat and accurate. Nicki. than ever that these two years will be the reasonable rates. all 287-5162. · Need 4 adjacent GA tix to any home beginning of forever together (I'm still game. Call Mark 1478. Need 'tl.A. Tix for Pitt. Call (4) 4796 dying in the junkyard) CLASSIFIED Morrissey Loan Fund Janet. Laurie, Student loans $20-$150 One percent Steak and Ale is looking for an attractive Jan, HIVI I nice dlyl roomie Kilby Your , _ interest due in 30 days. One Day wait cocktail waitress.· Must be dynamic and Wanted: two(2) Pitt tlx. Call Anita, Here's to dancing in the bathroom, the LaFortune Basement M-F 11:30-12:30. personable will be needed during Christ- 272-5350. weather, anl1 turnips ~ging questions. Johnny- Glad you could make It- mas break. If interested apply in person But amidst all this con usion, hope you Your brother Monday is the last day to buy season between 2-5 pm Mon-Frl. Wanted: 3 or more G.A. Pitt tickets Call had a Happy B- Day. PS-Welcome Mom & Dad clare, you're In hockey tickets. A.C.C. Gate 10. John 6664. Nora for a good time Need Bicycle second hand Call 234-1633. . Marty Planning a wedding or dance? Music for Needed desperately: . one GA for Pitt Hey Mo- that special occasion The Dennis Bamber Ski instructors wanted. PositiortS opened game. Call Brien. 3072. Sorry this is late but belated Happy You've heard of the "Son of Flubber?" Quartet. 272-8266. at Royal Valley Ski School, only 12 miles Birthday yesterd~. from Notre Dame. Teaching experience - Now meet the "Daughters of Flubber" 2 GA Miami tickets between 30's. Call uch love, Holtzy, twee, up close and ~rsonal! Okee, Toots, Typing done in my home. Fast accurate, not necessary, must be able to ski. First John at 1154 7-11 $$ WhittY. and Woody alias Marie (and C. .) are sure to FLABber- reasonable. Close to campus. Phone meetin~, Oct. 17, 7~.m. South Bend "The Bin" gast you, (get it?) 272-7866. time. ( 16)695-3847 ain St.-Buchanan, Ya'll Help! MI. Need ride to Memphis for break Call In Keenan there Is an R.A. who's KathyW., Study abroad this summer? 7821. studyin~ hard today LSA T's he must take Thanks for you company (you made Interested Contact Dr. A.R. Black SMC~ Overseas Jobs-Summer /full time. for the awyer he'll make and practice In dinner much more bearable) Anr.tlme you 4948. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Desperately Need ride to Central New Bristol V-A want another history lesson don t hesitate All Fields, $500-1200 monthly, e~enses York Syracuse-Albany for October hreak. Good luck Pete! to call (I won't) Gay students of Notre Dame Gay paid, sightseeing. Free info.-. rite: Call D!ck 1 by Gregory Solman An hour after the Pittsburgh they are fun to play." Assistant Sports EdJtor football ~ames ends, the Irish will This fall, one of the playe_!:s take to the field again--this time, to "trying out his wings," and It is not difficult to understand face the Alumni of the Irish proving quite successful at it, was why Tim Walsh, veteran defense LaCrosse Club. Irish goalie Mark Tallmadge, who, man for Notre Dame's LaCrosse ''This game has become a tradi after three years of playing de Team terms the fall season as tion in Irish LaCrosse," joked fense, moved to the "hot spot" to being "the fun season." Walsh. "We put them up in a wing fill a vacancy left by the graduation Their season opener against Chi of a motel, get them tickets for the of three goaltenders last spring. cago LaCrosse Club ·is the last game, and throw them a big party, ''Somebody had to do it,'' serious game they intend to play. before and after the game. We laughed Tallmadge, refering to his Last Sunday, on Stepan Field, the have ~-great time.'' 210-pound frame. "I really didn't Irish relied on a fast-breaking Walsh admitted that the fall mind ... .l fill up more of the goal running game to take the lead season in LaCrosse is basically a than anyone else. midway through the first quarter learning one. "I've learned a lot this fall," and control the game until the final "In the fall, we try to get new commented Tallmadge. ''Our buzzer, winning 10-7. Tallies by guys to try out, and give .them a coaches, Rich O'Leary and Lenny John Gray, Paul Rizzo, Tim Walsh, chance to try their wings,'' said Polk, and almost everyone on the Mike Caron, Carl Lundblad and Walsh. "Wejustplay these games team has taught me a lot about John Romanelli made it easy for to see how we stand for the next playing the position.'' rookie Irish netminder Mark Tall spring, to try out new offensive and "Chicago came out more physi madge. defensive strategies, and because cally than we expected,'' reflected Walsh on the Irish win. "H they had come out playing a finesse Leo Latz game, I think they might have given us a harder time--we can play the physical game with anybody.'' lnterhall tradition "I think we were in better shape than they were," he continued, In Season "and their talent certainly wasn't It's Homecoming Weekend at Notre Dame as the Fighting Irish host at its height." the Panthers from Pittsburgh. That's enough to get anybody Both Walsh and Tallmadge are excited . The national television audience on ABC attests to that looking forward to successful fact. But this weekend carries even greater importance to nearly springs, when things will get 500 young men from the 15 men's residence halls on campus. deadly serious for the Irish. On This Sunday, the !-formations and the resounding clash of helmet their schedule are such power on helmet will move from Notre Dame Stadium to the gridiron of houses as Chicago, Ohio State, Cartier Field. The names arid teams will be different too, because Michigan, Michigan State, Purdue Ihe Notre Dame lacrosse team enters their ''fun" fall season of this Sunday marks the beginning of a new season at Notre Dame, and Bowling Green. Meanwhile, the irish are enjoying play. The Irish knocked off the Chicago lacrosse Club last Sunday, the season of Interhall Football. 10-7, to get the fun started. No one knows quite when the interhall system began at Notre the Fall while it is here. Dame. But the tradition and prestige associated with this program is undeniable .. It all began with the legendary days of Knute Rockne B-ball tryouts set who thought of football ·as a character builder. Therefore, he thought that it shouldn't be restricted to the varsity level but open to The Notre Dame basketball team everyone on campus. Dominic J. "Nappy" Napolitano, in his 50th will be holding student tryouts on %:Observer Oct. IS at 7 p.m. in the main arena year at Notre Dame, remembers the early days of interhall: "I came to Notre Dame in 1928, and the interhall system was going of the ACC. strong, so no one really knows when it all started. All I know is that Rockne started the whole think and his assistants handled the entire program.'' Soma victorious Napolitano continued, "During the early years, Rockne would In one of the largest turnouts send interhall teams on trips during Thanksgiving to play small ever with over 70 participants, Tom colleges. In those days, students wouldn't travel during the breaks, Soma won the Interhall Cross so the interhall football trips meant quite a bit to the players. The Country meet for the second inter hall teams held their own against the small colleges." straight year with a time of 13:03 for If Rockne was the foundation of interhall, Napolitano certainly has the 2.5 mile race. to be the structure for its vast growth during the 30's through the In second place was Dan Sullivan 70's. at 13:19, followed by John "Interhall is still the most popular activity we have in the Belles capture tourney Dilenschneider at 13:25, Corky intramural program at Notre Dame," explains Napolitano. "Yet, in Tuskan at 13:38, and Kevin days past, interhall was going stronger then, than it is now. We by Beth Huffman Butler was the second victim of Nickodem at 13:40. didn't have television and radio in those days, so football was about Sports W rlter SMC, falling 16-14, 12-15, and Zahm Hall swept first place in the only entertainment. In fact, we could only go out one night a 15-8~ To capture the Tournament the team scoring with 93 points month and then we have to be in by 10 p.m. So in the fall, a mob of Saint Mary's Belles won their title the Belles battled Ft. Wayne follo'¥ed by Howard with 113 points kids would go out for interhall. The rivalry was tremendous and the own St. Mary's Volleyball Tourna Bible and were victorious in a and Keenan with 126. competition was fierce. The rectors of each hall were really the ment held at Angela Athletic tough match, 15-4, 11-15, and backbone on the interhall program." Facility Tuesday, with an accumu JS-11. Notre Dame's interhall program is one of the few of its kind in the lative match record of 3-0. Final results for the Tournament Brokaw waived country. In fact only two other non-military type academic To win the tournament SMC first found SMC with a 3-0 record institutions maintain programs similar to Notre Dame's. They are topped Tri-State 15-14, then 15-13. followed by Butler, 2-1; Tri-State, RICHFIEtD, Ohio [AP] - The Yale and Harvard. But the continuation of Notre Dame's program 1-2; and Ft. Wayne Bible, 0-3. Cleveland Cavaliers announced tbe faced its stiffest challenge this year with the helmet controversy. ND-:SMC crewers Saint Mary's coach, Wilma release on waivers of rookie Stan "It has been a tough roadjustto get this season underway," notes Aitchison expressed great pleasure Rome and free agent Gary Brokaw, Napolitano. "We have been fighting the helmet battle since May register triumphs with the teams play. The tourna to ·reach the National Basketball and have spend close to $15,000 for the new helmets. But thanks to ment left ~the team with an excel Association 11-player limit Thurs people like Rich O'Leary, Tom Kelly and the rest of the interhall The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's lent over all record of 12-2. day. staff, this season will start Sunday." crew team swept all four events as There have been other changes over the years in interhall. In fact, they hosted the University of paging through the annals, one_finds that the championship games Michigan and came away with first were played in Notre Dame Stadium. Another yearly event was a place finishes in the novice men Poetry In Motion trip to play the inmates at the prison in Michigan City, Indiana. and women eights, the varsity "Every year we would take teams to play the prisoners," recalls men's heavyweight eights and the The outlook wasn't brilliant and duck," Reggie seemed Napolitano. ''The kids really enjoyed playing the'se games because varsity women's eights. for the Yankees in LA. to say. they were hard-hitting contests and then they would eat with the The varsity men, led by captain The score stood 4-3, two out, The kid just glared. He must convicts after the game. It was funny because a normal Mike Meenan, defeated one inning left to play. have known this wasn't conversation would include a Notre Dame student asking an inmate, Michigan's handily, and the Notre But when Dent slid safe at Reggie's day. 'What are you in for?' and the inmate would casually respond Dame "B" team placed third. The second and Blair got on at His first pitch was a blazer. something like, 'I killed my wife.' It was really a good experience same results were seen in the first Reggie missed it clean. because they were doing a service besides playing football.'' novice and varsity women events, Every screaming Dodger fan Fifty-thousand throats res Another fixture in the inter hall program is Professor Jim Carberry. l .1.ched by Jody Gormley. The had cause to fear the worst. ponded with a Dodger Carberry, a 1950 graduate of Notre Dame, played interhall here and nuvice men "A" team with "Sun For there before the multitude scream. has been an Irish Interhall mentor since 1962. dance" Miller at the helm, won Ah destiny! Ah fate! They squared off, Reggie and "This is a tremendous program," explains Carberry. ••Because their event, also, with the "B" Reggie Jackson, mighty the kid. Each knew what he the kids are not playing for the roar of the crowd. They are playing team coming in third. Reggie, was advancing to must do. as a matter of pride. Also, the amount of talent is tremendous. The Notre Dame rowing club will the plate. And seven fastballs later, There are a lot of all-state and all-county people out there." be sponsoring an alumni-rowing Reggie, whose three home the count was three and two. Football prowess is indeed in abundance on the interhall gridiron. regatta Sunday on their St. runs had won the year No shootout on a dusty street Interhall is known for its occasional knack of producing a varsity Joseph's River course, and mem before, out here in the Far West starter every few years. Ed Gulyas went down from the Dillon bers of the Notre Dame faculty, Reggie, whose big bat tonight Could match the scene: A Interhall Team to walk-on to starting halfback on the Fighting Irish administration and student body fetched every Yankee score. famous bat; a kid put tc. the in 1970 and 1971. are invited. On the mound to face him test. Inter hall Football has even drawn national publicity. In a 1970 After the Rowing Oub's Alumni stood the rookie, young Bob One final pitch. The kid issue of Sports Wustrated, writer Jerry Kirshenbaum described Regatta, the team will head to Welch. reared back and let a fastball interhall football as follows, "How else account for the Notre Boston to participate in the "Head A kid with a red. hot fastball 'fly. Dame's intramural football program-not the collection of straggly of the St. Charles" Regatta over --Reggie's pitch --and no Fifty-thousand Dodger fans touch players you find on other campuses, but 650 men happily the fall break. The Notre Dame thing else. gave forth one final cry ... banging heads as members of 18 fully equipped teams? It used to Oub is entered in the prestigious Fifty thousand voices_ cheered Ah, the lights still shine on be said that Dmon Hall could whip Kansas State, bu't Parseghian, Elite Eights and mixed-eight as Welch gripped ball in Broadway, but there isn't whose recruiting is keyed to convincing prospects at Notre Dame, events. mitt. any doubt: discourages any talk that the campus abounds in surplus talent." "I'm really excited about the trip One hundred thousand eyes The Big Apple has no joy left. It is evident then, that Sunday won't just be the start of another to Boston, •• commented veteran watched Reggie rub his bat Mighty Reggie has struck '· > interhall football season at Notre Dame, it will be the continuation of :ower Bill MacKay,' 'The program and spit. . out. I I ' by Jules l.oh , t' vet another traditional and prestigious happening under the Dome. ts really expanding at this point." "Throw your best pitch, kid, I~ I I I IIi_: ______J