---~~--~------~~--~-~------

Controversial decision has broad implications

WASIDNGTON [AP] - The Bakke. Bakke, a 37-year-old that governmental affirmative ac­ represented a ''racial quota.'' Many of the justices' questions Supreme Court was urged yester­ Sunnyvale, Calif., engineer with tion programs have not yet a­ Colvin charged that it did, that a centered not on the constitutional day to decide whether special the nation's space program, suc­ chieved their stated goals of equal certain number of medical class question but one of federal law. programs to aid racial minorities cessfully contended in state courts justice and equal opportunity. seats were reserved for racial The California courts found that are valid and vital to society or that he would have been admitted While Cox argued that the minority members therefore limit­ the program not only violated the whether they should be banned for if the medical school had not set medical school program had the ing the seats for which whites such Constitution's 14th Amendment illegally discriminating against aside 16 of each year's entering valid "objective of breaking down as Bakke could compete. but also a portion of the Civil whites. class for minority students. isolation,'' Colvin claimed that Cox said the program was "not a Rights Act of 1964 wh~ch prohibits The view that the court's nine "race itself is an improper guide quota, at least as I would use the racial discrimination in education justices take in the reverse discri­ The university appealed the Cali­ for selection to the medical school.' word." programs receiving federal fund­ mination case of Allan Paul Bakke fornia court's ruling, and its attor­ While Colvin said the California He stressed that only "qualified" ing. could have a profound effect on the ney argued that such a program is court was correct in its finding that minority applicants were admitted Chief Justice Warren E. Burger future of so-called affirmative ac­ needed to aid persons "long vic­ "there were alternatives" to a under it. and Justices William J. Brennan, tion programs in education and timized by racial discrimination.'' race-conscious admissions policy, But Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., Jr., and Byron R. White pressed business across the nation. The attorney, former Watergate Cox contended, "The other alter­ asked, "Does it really matter what Colvin and Cox on whether the case Many civil rights leaders and special prosecutor Archibald Cox, natives suggested simply will not we call this program?" could be decided without reaching constitutional scholars believe the told the justices that "race may be work " Cox agreed that the central issue the constitutional questions. If the court's decision will be its most taken into account for proper Cox and Calvin also entered into a was whether the university's pro­ court takes such a route, the important ruling on race relations purposes" such as overcoming the semantic discussion over whether gram could "take race into ac­ chances of an expected "land­ since it banned segregation in effected of past oppression. the admissions program at Davis count." mark" decision would decline. 1954. A ruling is expected before While Cox's arguments focused the court concludes its current term on the rights of minorities to have a next July. real opportunity for full member­ The case drew wide attention, ship in American society, Colvin's and hundreds of people lined up contentions centered on Bakke's outside the court building begin­ rights as an individual to be treated ning Tuesday night to gain admis­ equally. sion to the session. _ Both attorneys said the Constitu­ "Allan Bakke's position is that tion's 14th Amendment, which he has a right not to be discriminat­ guarantees such equal protection, ed against because of race," San favored their positions. The Francisco attorney Reynold Colvin Each member of the court posed argued in urging the court to questions to the attorneys, the first uphold a ruling by the California coming only seven minutes after supreme court. Cox began his presentation. The state court_ ruled that a Cox was joined by the Carter special admissions program used administration's solicitory general, by the University of California's Wade McCrae, who appeared as a Observer medical school at Davis made friend of the court to urge the an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Bakke a victim of racial discrimina­ justices to overturn the California tion because it allowed less aca­ ruling. demically qualified minority stud­ "To be blind to race today is to Vol. XII, No. 33 Thursday, October 13, 1977 ents to enter while excludin blind to reali , '' he said in ar uin Forum discusses pro-life solution to abortion issue Kathleen Connelly constitutional amendment that Staff Reporter would restore the right to life for the unborn child from the moment A pro-life solution to the abortion of conception with no exceptions issue was discussed at a forum except in cases where the life of the sponsored by the Howard and mother is endangered." Badin Religious Commissions last night in the Howard chapel. Rice added that he is very optimistic about the passage of Four panel members gave brief such an amendment. expositions of their views and then answered questions from a gather­ A counselor from Birthright In­ ing of about 40 persons. The focus ternational, Jacqueline Daugherty, of the presentation was on what explained what is involved for the type of approach toward the rever­ individual in making a decision sal of of the Supreme Court since the Supreme Court ruling. 1 he Saint Mary's Chorus performs in the Saint Mary's dining hall in celebration of Founders decision to allow abortions would Birthright International is a pro-life Day. [Photo by lisa Becker] best advance the anti-abortion organization that offers free coun­ cause. seling and referral services." "We don't give our clients , easy By Administration Fr. Leon Mertensotto, chairman choices," Daugherty commented, of the Theology department, said ''but our way fosters respect for that he believes that the science of human life and human dignity.'' fetology promises the best solution "Women are under many pres- Worker lay-off defended to the abortion issue. He cited the fact that the development of an by Mike Ridenour about uniomzation before the groundskeepers, stated, "We're artificial amniotic sac which would Staff Reporter representation election so they still going to continue the fight for enablethe fetus at any stage to could decide for themselves," Fac unionization. Why should we work The University's Administration cenda explained. in other departments for less survive independently of the mot­ herwould be most widely accepted commented yesterday that there is "This is just like the AI Hunter money than we make as grounds­ unjustified speculation surround­ case,' Faccenda continued. "The keepers?" as reason for oveturning the ing the groundskeepers' situation. University is on the defensive and Commenting on Hull's meeting Supreme Court ruling. we can't say anything, but in court, "Notre Dame was never planning with the groundskeepers, Tom Kenneth Goodpaster of the Phil~ to fire the groundskeepers,'' stated to defend ourselves." Soma, Student Body vice-president osophy department, however, Phillip Faccenda, general council Meanwhile, Tom Bull, director of said, "I was impressed since . commented that in his opinion for the University. Personnel, met with the grounds­ Hesburgh had a part in it. It's something more than biological A petition filed by the law firm keepers to explain compromise indicative that Hesburgh is going evidence will be needed to resolve representing Notre Dame said that proposals from the University. The to take a role in the future." the question of the "humanness" 21 groundskeepers would be per­ Nov. 1 date is no longer definite Soma explained why the Mass to of the fetus. "What is needed is a manently laid off. The petition also and the new date depends on the support the groundkeepers was re-education of attitudes and an related that the University would National Labor Relations Board switched from the Administration improvement of moral vision and contract out Cromwell Manage­ fiscal difficulty from Indianapolis Building steps to the Grotto. "I moral response." ment to replace the current being resolved. had a lot of imput from many groundskeepers. "The law firm No firms have been contracted as people, and after talking with them The problem with this, Good­ Professor Rice was only one of the made a mistake in these areas," of yet, with only bids having been I made the best decision possible. I paster said, is " how do you speakers who participated in the Faccenda said. accepted. If and when the firm is felt the Mass was an instrument of educate a moral response or help a forum sponsored by Howard and "I wish the hearing hadn't been contracted, the groundskeepers demonstration against the Univer­ - person see that certain assump­ Badin Halls. [Photo by lisa Becker] postponed Wednesday because will be given a two-weeks notice. stiy and I thought that was strong tions that he makes he would want this whole mess would be over. Bull also revealed that the Uni­ enough." to disown if he looked at them sures when they come to us. The reason Notre Dame didn't versity said it would do everything The Mass will celebrated by Fr. explicitly?" Essentially what we try to do is to automatically unionize the in its power to find jobs for the John Fitzgerald at 12:15 p.m. Charles Rice, author of the book get the woman to stop and review groundskeepers was for the Uni­ groundskeepers in other depart­ today. Petitions will be collected The Vanishing Right to Life, ·fa~ possible options," Daugherty said .. versity to present its side of the ments at Notre Dame or from at the end of mass and will be vored a legal response to the "We present the consequences of issue at the hearing. We wanted another employer. presented to Fr. Hesburgh, Univer­ abortion ruling which must come, . an abortion truthfully, honestly and the groundskeepers to get the facts Jim Payton, spokesman for the sity president, tomorrow. he believes, "in the form of a ·without sentimentality.'' 2 the observer Thursday, October n; 1977 ~News Briefs ______,.. Manson prosecutor to lecture l======National by Jim Coyne felony trials prior to the Manson to attempt his release from prison case. or to assassinate the President. Enterprise test 'superb' Vincent Bugliosi, chief pros­ His investigation ofthe Tate-La For two years, Bugliosi inves­ EDWARBS AIR FORCE BASE• Calif. -- The Space Shuttle ecutor of Charles Manson, and Bianca murders in 1969 uncovered tigated, interviewed, and prac­ Enterprise all but completed its eight-month testing program · co-author of the best-selling book a history of bizarre savagery un­ tically lived with the Manson yesterday with what scientist said was a "superb" flight that Belter Skelter, will speak at Notre matched in American criminal an­ family. This investigation led proved the craft can return safely from space missions. The Dame this Monday. Bugliosi's nals. Behind it all was a guru who Bugliosi to repeatedly warn the two-minute diving glide of the Enterprise was made without the presentation will be held at 7:30 had the power to persuade others F.B.I. that persons such as 'ftllcone that had made previous test flights smoother than actual p.m. in Washington Hall, and is to incriminate themselves, mutilate "Squeaky" Fromme were dan­ returns from orbit would be. The principle milestone now sponsored by the Student Union their faces - even murder for him gerous and capable of attempted remaining is testing of the engines, now estimated to begin in Academic Commission. Admission with gusto, relish and with no presidential assassinations. is free. evident signs of remorse. In his case study of the "Manson Considered one of the most Unfortunately the Manson saga mentality," Bugliosi reveals the outstanding prosecutors in Los did not end with the trial. Even in surprising and often misunder­ ;::';Jwr 0 Angeles criminal courts, Bugliosi jail it seemed he could reach out to stood facts about the family's Mostly sunny and warmer today, high in the mid SO's. Clear and had compiled a record of 105 his followers and command them to background, their philosophy, and cool tonight. lows in the mid to upper 40's. Sunny and pleasant criminal convictions out of 106 carry out his wishes; whether it be how the different types, from class tomorrow. high around 60. Light southwesterly winds this president to child molester came to afternoon. truly believe Charles Manson was The L' Arche movement Jesus Christ. The motive for the killings - to ~On Campus Today-~ ignite a black-white Armageddon spreads to South Bend called Helter Skleter in which The L' Arche movement consists Inc., and has been furnished Manson would emerge the ultimate 12:30 pm colloquim, "the metamemory-memory 'connection'.", of a group of parents, profes­ through donations. victor, and the suport they found joh . cavanaugh, nd grad student. sponsored by psyc. sionals and other interested people A monthly mass is held by the for their beliefs- in the Bible and in dept , haggar hall rm. 123, open to public from the South Bend area, includ­ group at the Bulla Shed at 2 p.m on the lyrics of the Beatles which they ing Notre Dame and St. Mary's, Sunday. This Sunday Fr. Robert splashed across the walls in the 3-5 pm workshop, "work values", karen o' neil, pat mccor­ who have committed themselves to Griffin, the University Chaplain, victims own blood, are examined in mack, executive board room, smc. trying to provide a family style will be the celebrant. Interested Bugliosi's book. home for retarded youngsters. persons are invited to attend. Now in private practice in Los 4 pm seminar, "exiplexes in photochemical reactions," dr. The group was inspired by Jean For further information about the Angeles, Bugliosi is currently wor­ rrchard a. caldwell, univ. of dallas-texas, sponsoredby Vanier, a Canadian theologian who L' Arc he movement, students can king to re-open the files on Robert radiation lab, rad. lab., open to public. started a home for two handicap­ call John Borowski (282-2276) or Kennedy's assassination based on ped men in France in 1962. In ten Vittoria Bosco (288-5200). new evidence which, he feels, 4:30pm lecture, "structuralism and criticism: roland barthes," years, 40 L' Arche houses on four points to Sirhan Sirhan's frame-up prot seamus deane, sponsored by english dept., rare continents have opened their doors Beaux Art Ball and the existence of a "second book room, mem. lib., open to public. to the handicapped. assassin.'' The Hearth, the first L' Arche­ 6:45 pm organizational meeting, swimming and diving, lib. aud. type home in the United States, was set for Saturday founded in 1973 in Erie, Penn. The Architecture Department The Observer is published Mon· 7,9,11 pm film, "play misty for me," eng. aud., $1. Other communities exist in Syr­ will sponsor its annual Beaux Art day through Friday except during exam and vac.1tion periods. The acuse, Mobile, Clinton, Missoula Ball, with the theme "Star Lore Observer is published by the 7:15pm organizational meeting, women's basketball, lib. aud. and Cleveland. and Other Galactic Funk,'' Satur­ students of Notre Dame and Saint The group is presently working day night in the Architecture Mary's College. Subscriptions lecture, "the paper-making industry," james van may be purchased for no per year , 7 pm to set up a home in South Bend at Building. The costume dance will (S 10 per semester> from The buren, proctor & gamble co., sponsored by nd asme, 811 North Allen. The house has start at 9:30p.m. Observer. P.O. Box Q, Notre rm. 303, eng. bldg., refreshments will be served. been made available by RENEW, Tickets will be available at the Dame, Indiana 46556. S~cond class postage palo, Notre Dame, dining halls and in the main office Indiana, 46556 7:30pm soccer game, nd vs. bethel college, cartier field. Discount cards of the Architecture Building today The Observer is • member of the Anociated Pren. All repro. and tomorrow. The cost is $3 per duction rights are reserved. 8 pm colloquium, ''terium datur: refocussing the jewish-­ to be distributed person in advance or $3.50 at the christian schism," prof. john howard yoder, sponsored door. by theology dept., lib. aud., open to public. Student buying power cards will be distributed from 1 to ·s p.m. in 8pm musicial program, "an evening with stephen foster's the Student Government Office on open Fri. & Sat. till new orleans-1865", sponsored by smc music dept., the second floor of LaFortune today vQCI( stapelton lounge, tickets $1, call 4-4176. and tomorrow only. ~ 8 pm nd/smc theater, "a comedy of errors," o'laughlin aud., Midnight LIQUOR $2.50. ERRATUM

9-11 pm open stage, nazz, basement of Iafortune. ln yesterday's Observer Mike Lawrence was incorrectly identified ~0 R\..Q midnight wsnd midnight album hour, "starwood", starwood. as a member of the National Labor 79 Relations Board. Lawrence is Pabst s5 12:10- 12:30 am films, featuring the little rascals, darby's place. actually assistant business rep­ case resentative of Teamsters Union Local 364. Old Busch Chicago .---~··················, case :~~d: ~~:~~.~:.~l : A NEW RECORD STORE IS : Strohs $149 rAsst. Night.. Editor: Bob Brink s579 Layout Staff: Katie Kerwin Editorial Layout: Rosemary : NOW OPEN IN SOUTH BEND!: Mills 6 packs Sports Layout: Paul Stevenson Typists: Gwen Coleman, Mary :River Ci... Records: a Istaff s2a9 McCormick, Beth Rizzo, Lisa • • 7 • 12 pack (bottles) DiValerio Schlitz Night Controllers: Mardi Nev­ : One of Indiana's Largest Record Stores : in, Leigh Tunakan Blatz $ $169 Day Editors: Mary Lawrence 269 Kathy Connelly • • 12 pack Copy Readers: Honey Me 6 pack Hugh, Ann Gale~ Ad Layout: Paula Carroll • Featuring a full line of rock, pop, jazz, l Photographer: Lisa Becker J • blues, soul and bluegrass records & • Old Style1:~~~ks2s9 • tapes! Also official concert tour T-shirts. posters and belt buckles, cut-outs. im­ • • ports, magazines, blank tapes, record Hamms need posters m a care products and River City Concert • • Tickets! (Pick up your copy of The River • 59 hurry? City Review today!) six pack$1 Rum $498 • • qt • STAFF: • Strohs • Peter Kernan, owner [NO '75] Jody Gormley [NO '77] Peter Murphy [NO '78] • Perrv Aberll, manager [NO '69] .Scotch$539 • Bruce Reaves, assistant manager Randy Varga • 16oz case Chris Kernan, assist. manager [NO '78] Karen Aberli qt • Brenda Fleece [SMC '77 • saa7 • Vodka$399 .------• ·COUPON•------• Miscellaneous qt . c OFFANYL.P.ORTAPE NO Cases of Beer • WITH THIS COUPON! Gin S419 • 50 (Now thru Oct. 20l • River City Records sass • 50970 U.S. 31 North (Next to Ray's Quality Foods) 2128 South Bend Ave. L ••••••••••••••••••South Bend , 277-4242 ~· !1-:..u ...... "' ..... <.. • Thursday, October 13, 1977 the observer 3 Off-campus burglaries continue by Brlgid Rafferty but I didn't think anything of it. enter their homes by having secure Staff Reporter ~ecause mv landladv was sendine "41-l'a ...... , ..... -..~.a=-- .L--~-L~ locks and latches, and to trv to ~~~ _,=-..,a•l•flu~ ilnn:uug over an eh;ctrician and I knew h~ lantgnr out for each other, especiatly over An electric typewriter, calculator was coming. But I think the thief A meeting concerning off-campus crime will be held at 7 p.m. weekends when no one is home and and portable television set were must have come in and looked over tonight at the Northeast Neighborhood Center, 803 N. Notre Dame newspapers and mail can accum­ stolen from the home of Notre the house on Monday, and then Ave. Sgt. Joel Wolvos of the South Bend Police Department will be ulate outside. Dame law student Scott Sullivan, robbed it on Tuesday." Sullivan present to answer questions about the recent increases in robberies Scott Sullivan also pointed out 802 East Corby Street, sometime also mentioned that he had felt of student homes. that a meeting for the Northeast on Tuesday afternoon. secure in the house before the . All off-campus residents are invited to attend the meeting and Neighborhood council, to discuss South Bend police said that the recent burglary. join with other students living in the area in a discussion of their area crime with South Bend police robbery probably occurred between According to South Bend Detec­ common problems. and fellow students, will be held 1 p.m., when Sullivan left his tive Chief Molnar, this case is tonight at 7 p.m. at 803 Notre house, and 5 p.m. when his being assigned to a night detective. !aries happen all through this city. area of crime for students," he Dame Avenue. upstairs neighbors returned and "When we hear of an area where When Notre Dame studellts come continued. "We recovered the noticed that his rear door was special problems are occurring, we back and live in town, burglars in items stolen from one student ~Cleveland Club partly open. try to get more police cars there to that area learn the situation in a house awhile ago and apprehended "I think that the thief entered by deter to crime," he added. short time. They are particularly the two people responsible, who sign-ups kicking in a bas.ement ~in dow," When asked if the off-campus attracted to houses where four or were 16 and 17 years old. A pretty • 11 .... __ ...._ __ ..2 __ ... _ -·----11-- ...... -.L -,--~ ---...... -~ ...... -I: .&.1..--- tomorrow "l said Sullivan. rememoer com­ aream wntcn stuuenLs usuany renL more sruaent;:, 11vc e:u1u u ..... Lt;;;. ,., a. guuu pen.:e•na~e u1 u1use apprt:­ ing home on Monday afternoon and houses is particularly subject to higher amount of valuables." hended are juveniles, or young finding the basement door open, crime, Molnar responded, "Burg- "We have been working on the Sign-ups for the Cleveland Club adults. Juvenile offenders are October break bus will be held handled differently from adults, tomorrow from 6 to 7 p.m. in the however; they are released to their Grace Pit, and from 7 to 8 p.m. in Hearing set to dis~uss issue parents and, chances are, they're the LeMans Lobby at St. Mary's. back out on the streets the next The bus will leave Notre Dame day." for Cleveland at 6 p.m. on Saturday of office space for Danehy "We would like to get a list of after the USC game. The round­ off-campus students, where they trip price is $20 for members and by Joan Fremeau Knox, Ii~. to a letter he sent to Dr. Jeremiah live, particularly in the northeast Copy Editor Danehy filed suit against the $23 for non-members. Freeman, head of the chemistry section of the city, and concentrate For further information, students university last spring when he was department, "a large majority of our efforts on these areas,'' added should contact Mike (1858) or Dave A hearing will take place Thurs­ notified that he would automatical­ retired faculty occupy and continue Molnar. He also advised students day, Oct. 27 to decide whether ly become Professor Emeritus in (1795) at Notre Dame, or Debbie to use exactly the same offices to ma~e it difficult for burglars to (4729) at St. Mary's. James P. Danehy, professor emeri­ June when he reached the age of assigned to them when they were tus of organic chemistry, will be 65. The purpose of his suit is to active members of the faculty." allowed to remain in his office until prove discrimination on the part of Also, the pattern of moving retired his case is resolved. the University against professors faculty out of their offices or to Danehy's attorney, Paul B. Kus­ who have reached the age of 65. other offices has been "atypical of bach, requested a temporary re­ Danehy is presently not em­ the chemistry department." Final­ straining order to prevent the ployed by the University, although ly, he refuses to ''quickly fade from University from forcing Danehy to he still occupies his office and the scene." He has "every this friday and every vacate his office and laboratory in adjoining one-man laboratory that intention of continuing" his re­ friday 5 :15 mass & the Chemical Engineering building he has "occupied for more than 20 search already begun in his lab. supper and exchange offices with another years." On August 12, according to professor. The hearing will take Danehy does not want to move Danehy, Freeman told him he was place in the Starke County Court in from his office because, according to exchange offices with Conrad Kowalski, assistant professor of enr..~~ ...... chemistry. Kowalski's present rn1n1<>tr-; office does not have an adjoining lab, and Danehy was not assigned a lab to continue his research. He assumed he would have to work in a larger laboratory used by stu­ dents, which, he noted, would be ''unprofesssional treatment for Your Source for the Unusual in someone who has been on the Diamonds and Precious Gems faculty for 26 years." Platinum and Gold Jewelry No action had been taken by the You'll find untold treasures of the chemistry department to move Danehy from his office until last finest quality brought to Y9U by the eye of week. Danehy said he entered his an expett * office Monday morning and found "half of the floor space taken up by And sold with the care of a professional.* empty carton boxes." Last Thurs­ Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds day his attorney met with the and estate jewelry provided. University's lawyer, according to Danehy, and asked him to have the *Graduate Gemologist: boxes removed. That night, Dane­ Gemological Institute of America on t m *Fellow Gemmologist: women the world. The by said, the boxes were gone. lecture was the first in on the topic of "Women, Gemmological Associat1on of Great Bntain Danehy has ''gone back to work'' • B.A .. Indiana University Careers, and Marriage." [Photo by lisa Becker] in his laboratory until a decision is Lobby made at the hearing. "My case is St. Joseph Bank Building .n es women , s ro Ie still in litigation. with_ the outco.me South Bend, Indiana GI ass 0 Ut II by no means predictable," he wrote to Freeman. "Since the Telephone: 287-1427 by Tom Phillis jobs to part-time in order to share University does not have a policy of John M. Marshall's in the raising of their child while requiring active faculty to move (a The need for a change in still keeping their careers. status to which I may well be society's attitudes toward career The roles of women in the world restored), it woul!i be quite inap­ women's roles was the basic theme are changing and society will have propriate to insist on my moving presented by Carol Glass, a profe.s­ to aqapt itself to the changes, Glass before the judge has given his sor of psychology at Notre Dame, in concluded. decision," he concluded. her lecture last evening at Lewis Hall. The lecture, the first in a series on the new role of women in the world presently being spon­ sored by the joint academic com­ missioners of the women's halls, United was titled "Women, Careers and Marriage''. Glass advised the women in WOYatN.D. attendance to "make sure you know where your future husband PARTICIPATION CHART stands"beforedeciding to become a ''two-career woman''. She said 1.00 that marriages often suffer because women feel wronged by having to .90 work and perform the traditional .80 wife role at the same time. .70 Glass said that she feels support .60 from hiring institutions is needed in order to bring about changes in .50 the present system. She expressed .40 the opinion that employers must .30 disregard the myths connected with working women. Women .20 today are not just working for ''pin .10 money" or "until they get mar- I ried,'' she commented. As a possible' solution to the AL BA BP CR CV Dl FA Fl FL GR HC HO KE LE LY MO PI¥ SE SO ST WA ZA I:.~ problem of careers and marriage, Glass cited the example of a couple RATIO IS I STUDENTS CONTRIBUTING $1.110 OR MORE DIVIDED BY TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS , I· inSwedenwhoboth reduced their,._------~~~------~· 4 the observer Thursday, October 13, 1977 Abortion deadlock cripples other programs W ASIDNGTON [AP] - A congres­ money while it argues whether tax by tomorrow, unemployment of­ Bi-weekly paychecks for HEW ees, told the crowd. sional deadlock over federal fund­ funds included in the bill should be fices in Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Labor department employees Rally leaiers .urged workers not nc;:plf to no'~" for ahnri1on~ nntiPr Arizona and Delaware will close, will shrink t0 .h!!!f-!!iz~_; !!ex.t \V~~!r.. to staop ,;;irlronh: or worlr ,;;lnw- ina of abortions is beginning to ,..-.; __ ... f-1 ..... ] A.VA. -~V•••w>6AU _ ... _....,., ·- -·-- .... ------·""' ...,,.. .. -·- _...... cripple unemployment a~d welfare federal medical aid programs. ending jobless insurance benefits because of the congressional inac­ downS. "Congress is on strike programs in some states, the Labor Secretary Ray Marshall to three million persons. tion and then will come to a halt against its workers, not workers on Carter administration said yester and HEW Secretary Joseph Calif­ In addition, he said, "Our safety until the abortion funding dispute strike against the government," day. ano both urged Congress to adopt and health compliance inspections, is resolved. said one leader of Local 12. In some jurisdictions, thousands temporary funding measures to investigations of equal pay, age At the Labor Department, SOO to The Labor Department sent a of poor people and others depend­ keep programs running and pre­ discrimination and minimum wage 600 federal workers held a rally on letter to each employee advising ent on government benefits were vent a salary cutoff for the 1SO,OOO complaints have been severely their lunch hour yesterday to what to do about creditors. ''I urge threatened with cutoffs of funds employees of the departments and curtailed except for emergencies.'' protest the loss of wages. "The each creditor to be empathetic and beginning today. And hundreds of 7S,OOO workers in state unemploy­ At HEW, Califano said benefits babies and the banker and the humane is dealing with the indivi­ federal workers protested loss of ment offices. will be cut off for thousands of poor builders don't want to hear about dual financial problems which may pay held hostage by the dispute. However, House leaders oppose people, children, the sick, aged and abortion,'' Russell Binion, presi­ face the employees of the Depart­ At stake on Capitol Hill is a $60 any interim funding, saying the disabled unless Congress acts by dent of Local 12 of the American ment of Labor for the next few billion appropriation for the depart­ abortion question could prevent today. Federation of Government Employ- weeks," Marshall said. ments of Labor and Health, Educa­ passage of that type of measure as Specifically, he said New York tion and Welfare (HEW) well. would not be able to pay its welfare Because the appropriation is stuck The full effect that might result workers, that Texas is laying off Kempf outlines proce-dures h 11 o:::._,nlnv.,...... "11'1",.1 T-' t , ;..... r---- -~ -.-.c-c- thn~~ fip"..,_.._Pntc:: .f.,.....,_ ---!.&.LL-1..:1:_,.. +hoQ ... -----~-~ .. - •U \..,Vllo~l~.31~t "''"'""'...... , --..t'o.&.'-111'-'aal.~ UVJU WllJUl\JJUUlllt: UJ..\.. cllJUI"UIJrJ::I ... V~""' \..U.&..,av.t"C,...-c;::t LU.&U J.Uao~ ~~ ~~!"!- .. ..-..-- ---.... . --- . -· ran out of funds on Sept. 30, the tions was not known. M~;;hall ning out of money for its nutritional Tor un1vers1ty neat1ng close of the last ftscal year. listed several examples, however. aid and community services for the by Todd Starlch Congress is holding up the He said that unless action is taken aged. turned off at around 11 or 12 p.m., except in cold weather. "When the Recognizing the possibility of temperature gets down to SO k'i\a i I) >H4~' II another long, cold winter, Kenneth degrees, you can expect the heat to ~T TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL Kempf, assistant director of u­ be on for the bulk of the time." Now 17th Record Week! tilities, commented on the Univer­ Kempf explained that the power in fantastic Dolby Stereophonic sity heating system and proced­ plant tries to maintain an indoor Sound t-- ures . temperature of about 70 degrees, According to Kempf, heat is but he termed the heating system supplied to the dormitories when "rather ancient" and admitted that the temperature is "in the SO-SS occasionally problems can arise. degree range." He added that "In most cases there is only one Liquor tore ; other factors, such as the wind and inside stat and only one valve i .. ::s~ preceding weather conditions are regulating the heat to a dorm.'' No passes or 7:00-9:30 also taken into account. He added that most of the I RHINE CROWN WHITE TAVERNI discount tickets Commenting on the recent thermostats are located "in a weather, Kempf stated, "The last corridor on the first or second few days we've had temperatures floor," and feedback from a dorm ·.LIEBFRAUMILCH BLENDED I in the S8-60 degree range, and usually comes from this single WHISKEY we've been turning the heat on for source. Kempf said that usually Ends Tonite f a couple of hours in the morning." the problems occur when the t $299 a fifth $399 a fifth I "Cousin, Cousine" 7:30--9:45 Kempf said that usually the heat is temperature is between 4S and SO degrees, when underheating or STARTS FRIDAY IUSB approves overheating of a dorm" can result because of this limited feedback. I Bud I If a student feels that his room is EXTRAORDINARY! election for union 1WHITE TAVERN 12 pack cans 1 too cold, he can call the power You've never seen anything like it. .. · The trustees of Indiana Univer­ 46 Because there's never been anything plant, although the call might not I GIN or VODKA '3 1 like it. sity at South Bend (I.U.S.B.) met accomplish much. "We log all last week at the Gary campus and calls, but if just a single student 79 approved a representative election calls, we can't heat up the entire with the American Federation of building," Kempf said. "If it I s3 lltth Pabst I State, County and Municipal mvolves something like an entire I or I Employees. floor, then we can do something , According to Walter Collins, but because of the expense in­ 1 for $ Qgg 12 pack cans I assistant to the chancellor for volved we can't heat up a whole I s3os I University Relation at I.U.S.B., a building because one student in a 3 1 request was made to the adminis­ corner on the top floor is cold.'' He mix or match tration that service and mainte­ stated that the idea is to try to keep I warm or cold I nance personnel be allowed to hold waste at a minimum, and that the I I an election to determine if they buildings are surveyed for open I PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCT. 15 could be represented by Local 832 windows and the like. of this union. The Board of Kempf commented that he would • Trustees agreed to the election at 1723 South Bend Ave1 l like to see students have individual their October meeting. thermostats which they "could \ .._Proprietors ______Jim-class of 63 Chuck-class of 65 , I The situation involves 40 main­ adjust to their liking, with a limit of tenance and service employees who about 73-74 degrees. He also : :< :-:-:.:-. :-:.:-;. •. ;. .• '. .; :< ...... ~~;. would be covered by the union, revealed that most of a recent $1.6 Collins said. Although the date of million housing and urban de­ Picasso Van Gogh Dali Bosch Escher Wyeth Rosemond the election has not yet been velopment (HUD) fund wiii be I decided, Collins stated that a ~F applied toward dormitory temp­ representative from the local union erature control. Prints by over 800 artists ~J: will meet with University officials · New Editions by Escher, . soon to discuss plans for the United Way I. ART PRINT SALE election. Rosemond, Friday c:0 I.U.S.B. officials see no pro­ Indian Photos by Curtis l!.·:­ blems with the proposed unioniza­ meeting set &! liJ :-:- tion, and they will not try to There will be an important I Last Day prevent the formation of a union, meeting for all South Bend United ~-::: Collins revealed. "If the employ­ Way campaigners tonight from :-c LOW STUDENT ees want to be represented by this 5: 1S to 6:30 p.m. at the Beiger ·C: PRICES Oct. 14 union, then it is fine with the Home, 317 Lincolnway East, Mish­ .. ~ University," he concluded. awaka. Cll .·. Cll & Most Large Prints 3 for $6.00 :- . Small Prints -~ The Commons ·cv.. 3 for $4.00 :>. across from Corby's

.-~ I WHERE? 826 Eddy 233-0875 LaFortune Student Center Italian Pizza

I 300 DALI, SALVADOR -6 Sacrament, Last Supper .· Cll TIME? ...... , :~ 9:00am to 5:00pm Italian Sandwiches !i ..I c:Cll Monday-Saturday - 0 Enhance your dorm room or .IX'} :E Sponsored By: apartment with full color 9-::: Lafortune Student Center reproductions of master- ~ ::: 10:30am-1:OOam pieces. Huge selection. ::: ::~ Many, many artists. · · Carry out- Pizza & Uquor ·:· (formerly qiff's) /\' ·-----He(J------·lf699'Uel\-:.,. OSSir.l!d'·: ''~J~OUCQJ- pU:owaS"fJM ... ·lfJa,{-M· ... ·.. ) rr:~~-r:~>:::::~~~~;;:~::~~<·:·:~~~;~;;-~:;~~~::2~:~·;:~;;~:~~~~~~~;~;-~::~~~=:~:l~I~D~-:~:g~:~c:::~:~~~2t:.:::;::~·:·i::;;·~·~:t ..: -." ~- -~ :.·~ .-. :.:.-.. ·.·--. ·... ·.;..:,: .·.:,·:.: -~ ·· · .,,. ------=------~------.

Thursday, October 13, 1977 the observer 5 Carter signs new housing bill WASHINGTON (AP] • The Cart­ Nathan, urban expert at the Brook­ In fact ghetto-marked cities like er administration's first new urban ings Institution. "It will help a lot New York, Detroit and Baltimore program was signed into law of big Northern cities, but also the will receive millions of dollars more yesterday promising billions for inner ring suburbs and more than a under the Carter housing bill than ravaged American cities and their few Sunbelt cities." they were to receive under the poor and out of work residents. New elements in the community 'expiring legislation. The $14.7 billion housing bill development program include a The housing and community includes an expansion of the Com­ $400 million Urban Action Grant development bill, product of a munity Development program, fund for spurring economic devel­ two-month conference between the with an emphasis on older cities, as opment in the nation's most trou­ House and Senate, extends the well as more money for housing bled cities. The bill includes a community development program pro~rams and rent subsidies for formula that drastically increases for revitalizing cities for three years poor families. federal aid to cities in the Northeast and funds it with a total of $10.9 The rent subsidies plus added and the Midwest but also provides billion, a $2.4 billion increase. financial !lid to hard-pressed cities a trickle more money for growing Included in the housing bill is will help an additional 345,000 cities of the South and West. $1.2 billion in rent subsidies for families find housing at rents they Carter said his visit to the South low-income families, as well as a can afford, according to the Depart­ Bronx revealed slums that are "a variety of subsidies for homeown­ Professor William Lenahan stressed the control of tone while ment of Housing and Urban Devel­ disgrace to our great country." ers and the housing industry. discussing American literature.]Photo by lisa Becker] opment. At the same time, administrati.on officials estimate the measure will provide a half million jobs in Lenahan lecture compares construction and related industries SOC-.HOP where unemployment rates are the 19th to 20th century writers highest. Friday, Oct. 14th 8:30pm On the heels of his eye-opening by Ellen Buddy meaning, he added. tour last week of the South Bronx, Lenahan concluded, "Good or President Carter said as he signed REGINA NORTH LOUNGE Nineteenth Century American simply almost good, these works the legislation that it will provide Literature was the topic of last illustrated the basic nature of "a giant step forward" in improv­ night's American Scene Lecture on-going literary tradition. Tradi­ ing urban living conditions. Prize for best costume! Series. Professor William Lenahan tion is one of our most valuable "The bill is a big improvement in $.50 admission--FREE if in costume of the University of Wisconsin cultural possessions. To keep it up, giving more attention to the older, presented the lecture. comparing we must read. ·• central cities," says Richard such nineteenth authors as Twain, Crane and Kate Chopan to the HELD OVER notre dame student union & sunshine promotions modern authors, Hemmingway, ~ Town &Coumry~ 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Fitzgerald and Faulkner. presents Lenahan stressed the control of tone. "the author's ability to THIS MOVIE IS TOTALLY control the reader's attitude toward OUT OF CONTROL the material". The nineteenth century authors lead the way in tone control through their succes­ ses and failures. he said. Lenahan focused directly upon the new ideas of the nature of man at the turn of the century and commented that the twentieth cen­ tury authors had a hard time following in the footsteps of their contemporaries because they could not accept these new concepts of the nature of man. As twentieth century literature progressed, the authors lost sight of the theme in literature and tended toward the technique, losing the effect of the literary

Lewis offers A Comedy of Errors Italian dinner Italian cuisine and musical enter­ Shakespeare's merry masquerade. tainment are being offered this Odober7, 8, 13, 14,15 introducing year at Lewisio's on Fridays at 7 p.m. The basement of Lewis hall The Norton Buffalo Stampede provides an Italian atmosphere for the dinners which include spag­ at8:00 p.m. hetti, garlic bread. salad, dessert, THEATRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 and a beverage. The price of the All seats $2.50 meal is $2.00 for all vou can eat. O'Laughlin ($2 Std- Fac-Staff) 8:00PM Phone: 284-417 6 Carin Pacifico and Marita Lipka Notre Dan1e ACC manages of Lewisio' s explained the Auditorium development of the Friday night Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 dinners as a way of providing ''a SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE...... •.... good meal for guys who miss 4 PLAYS $9 ($7 Std-Fac-Staff) All Seats Reserved home-cooking or a nice place for Includes: COMEDY OF ERRORS, CAUCASIAN on sale now at the ACC box office & couples who can't get off campus to CHALK CIRCLE, TOUCH OF A POET, and THE the student union box office have dinner." MIKADO Lewisio's was started last year as a source of income for Lewis hall. 0 • Because of its success, it continues opeation this year with only slight ~RIVER PARK I] STATE ~SCOTTSDALE I] TOWN &COUNTRY 1& 2 modifcations which include the Mishawaka Avenue at 30th .·.· Downtown So Bend :::: Scottsdale Mall Town & Country Shoppmg Center addition of musical entertainment, Telephone 288-8488 ;:;: Telephone 233-1676 :;:: Telephone 291 _4583 ·.·. Telephone 2 59_9090 an improved atmosphere and a ·rr------~------~··f.··------~~~··--~~~~~~~~~------~:::~:--~~~~~::~~~:_----U slight increase in price. STARTS FRIDAY :;:: STARTS FRIDAY ;:;: HELD OVER .·.· R""""'tion•. whkh ""Y be ob- s~ll~~'l~, r AT6,30-9,15 f 13SHOWS r :Jf!!--rJiiiil ~;::.~>~~:~~~.;7if~.~~~ ·~~~::~ 2-430-7 00.30 l 1~~~~;;, 1 30- :;;;::.:"' •••• 1~~~ ltlf_:f) -

will lecture on "The Paper-Making ;:;: ·:·: Kiddy Show Sat &Sun ~~~~ Industry" tonight at 7 p.m. in :;:; :;:: The All New :::: Room 303 of the Engineering ·.·.:·:· ••·.:·:; "PIPPI ON THE RUN" G ••••:::: Shows :;:: ::;. All Seats $1.25 :::: 1·30 Building. :::: · :::: Shows at 1:00 :;:: : 330 All engineering students are ~-:~.!.~. 'IPGI

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiC a t hy he dg e s If one walks around campus at any given time and eavesdrops on the daily conversations of the passing students, one will inevitably hear all sorts of complaints floating around, i.e. the food is terrible, I hate studying, the social life is lacking, I hate parietals. We think the rules are strict now, but if our founders, Fr. Sorin and the Holy Cross Nuns, could pay a visit to St. Mary's today, they would probably die of shock ... Let's go back to 1903, when the school catalogue described the primary aim of St. Mary's as the training of "the heart as well as the mind, to form women who will grace society ... and honor and edify it with their virtues.'' Our parietals may be limiting today, but the girls in 1903 were not allowed visitors at all on the grounds the "frequent and protracted visits are highly detrimental to the ~. .. . improvement of the pupils.'' The girls wore a uniform dress of navy •... HCWM.R. If '1tU fAIL Tb CONVt.RT 'WA THF.Y'LL COCK US iWD :AT US'!" wool, and "the uniforms must be made without silk linings or silk trimmings." The use of jewelry was prohibited. Pupils were alloted three-four hours per week for letter writing, but they could not write to anyone their parents had not approved. Under "Eatables" in the catalogue; "hence, consideration of health compel us to say that confectionary, or other eatables sent or brought to pupils will not be delivered." Tuition was about $300.00 per year, but the girls had to bring their own table utensils, of course. The curriculum of the Collegiate Course included Church Doctrine, Church History, Latin, Greek, Philosophy, literature, and Music courses. Today, October 13th, is the traditional Founder's Day celebration Primary Day School to see the Bugs of our 133rd year in existence. Of course we have occasional Bunny Superstar movies, was mis­ University complaints-such seems to be the nature of human beings-but let's 'Jolly Ollie' takenly given to another volunteer take stock of the advantages we have. Our Founder's Day organization. After having no inconsistent resolution could be to show our gratitude to the sisters of the Holy success in my attempts to locate an Dear Editor: Cross, w· J have been dedicated to the excellence of St. Mary's alternate vehicle, I asked Fr. Dear Editor: throughout our history. SMC is a good place to be, and we should In regard to Russ O'Brien's le_tter Toohey if it would be possible to about friendliness between appreciate what we are; simply, the best Catholic women's college use the Campus Ministry station This is in response to the amicus in the United States. personnel hcre-l'd like to applaud wagon. Understanding my plight, curiae brief filed in the Supreme Security Officer "JOLLY OLLIE" Fr. Toohey consented to my re­ Court by the University, supporting at the Juniper Road entrance. Editor's Note: Cathy Hedges is SMC student vice president for quest. As a result. thirty underpri­ preferential treatment systems of academice affairs. Every a.m. his warm greeting and vileged kids from the west side of education. We feel this to be wave to us is a great way to start South Bend were able to spend an inconsistent with previous Univer­ the day! enjoyable afternoon at Notre sity policies on human rights. Practices, that the use of the word "effi­ Mrs. Decker Dame. Judging a person's qualifications ciency" is merely a matter of Terence Joiner for admission by race and ethnic comments expediency here. Let students background is discrimination, But the larger issue concerns Students may clearly and simply'· They can call what appears to be an ongoing it "preferential treatment" or disturbing trend. The anti-black discrimina­ ruin clothes be more "affirmative action" if they want Dear Editor: tion of students from the Judicial to, but the fact remains - it is Outside of any possible unfair board, and now the alleged hinder­ Dear Editor: efficient discrimination. Granted, there labor practices by the University in ance of the grounds-keepers' right It would be nice if the Teamsters Dear Editor: have been injustices in the past, the firing of the groundskeepers, to organize, all give cause to would organize the Laundry Sys­ but further injustice only makes the there are a couple of disturbing wonder when seen in the light of tem. When the university fires the I cut grass when. I was in second situation worse. It seems that, questions that have been raised by constant preaching about "human once again, we are using race and women, all of us guys could ruin grade. It was easy. My father and administration comments and prac­ rights" and "human dignity." It our own clothes for a lot less I used to rake leaves and pick up ethnic background as criteria for tices. seems that as far as the administra­ money. trash. Anyone can do the job of the selection. This is an immense step The first is the justification of the tion is concerned, it is all right to Kevin Maher majority of the groundskeepers. backward! It is exactly what this hiring of an outside firm for apply these to far-off third world John whn country has been trying to avoid for reasons of "efficiency." I seem to countries, draft dodgers, etc., but Fire the inefficient workers and the past 30 years. Universities recall a high administration official not in our own back yard, heaven give jobs to anyone who is willing should be dedicated, first and saying last year, during the discus­ forbid. Unless the administration Toohey saves to do them correctly and well. The foremost, to academic excellence. sion of the problems of the NO wants these claims to dissolve into salaries need not be much for Institutions of higher learning laundry, that one of the Univer­ so much empty rhetoric (if they children's menial labor. Why not let Notre should set an example by dealing sity's main concerns in maintaining have not already), it had better Dame students cut the grass? fairly and equally with people from the laundry was that many of the wake up and smell the coffee and day Students would be more willing to all backgrounds. They can be the people employed there would pro­ put them into practice here at do a job that will keep their school ones to prove that race need nof be bably have a hard time finding home. Dear Editor: well maintained. They would be a consideration. This is a great but work elsewhere, and that Notre Matt Kennelly With this letter I would like to more efficient if well supervised, honorable challenge. Dame had a "responsibility" to the •--'~A,...... wll--•1\1111--~ e..:tend my most sincere gratitude which would cut down the hours of If the universities are to meet people of South Bend, particularly to Fr. William Toohey for his pay. this challenge, an admissions to its low-income and less skilled assistance this past weekend. This We are looking for a more policy based on race is clearly workers. past Friday afternoon I was faced efficient system. Maybe a new inadequate. The quality of any Presumably, since many of the with a dilemma when I learned that maintenance crew need not come student is the only just criterion for groundskeepers are members of the van, which I had reserved so from an outside source. choosing him or her over another. minonty groups, their case is that a few Notre Dame students We see this as an opportunity for analogous to that of the laundry could bring the children from the Rob Wettach Notre Dame to lead the way, but by workers. If this place were to be ·filing this brief, they may actually run "efficiently" like a profit-mak­ be fostering the continuance of ing business, a lot of extraneous discrimination in America. dining hall workers, maintenance employees, maids, and even stu­ Bob Southard dent workers would be among the ·Tom Haller first to go, causing considerable Jerry Murphy economic dislocation. The Univer­ Doug Dickinson sity itself has admitted its "respon­ AI Himebaugh sibility" to South Bend, so it seems

*The Observer EDITORIAl BOARD an independent student newspaper ~ 10-/3 serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Martha Fanning Managing Editor The Observer is published by students of the University of Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor tiJVEO IT/ IE EVEN necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor otoHe IAEAAS rna fJXRK. .. news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor U/I:E IT? BUT, /.lXI:, 7Hiff flV(f possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor Of HCR LIFE IS NONe the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Katie Kerwin News Editor ) OF MY BUSIIVESS! Barb langhenry News Editor -...... ·are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. opinions on campus. David O'Keefe Features Editor ::>I~ m Business Manager Sue Quigley BoxQ Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo ·Notre Dame Copy Editor Joan Fremeau ffi Production Manager Karen Chiames Ind. 46556 Photo Editor Leo Hansen z § Thursday, October 13, 1977 Thursday, October 13. 1977 the observer 7 Chairperson named 200 volunteers for Senior Class Fellow CILA provides service programs

by Pat Dermody by Sam Fink There are six principal organiza­ CILA hopes that the system will tions for which the group provides be fully operable at the pnset of the Elizabeth Naquin, a senior from Elkhart, Indiana has One of the most expansive volunteers at this time, Heberlein second semester, Heb~rlein said been named the Senior Class Fellow Committee . community service programs at noted. The focus of these agencies Since Research Servi~es Inc., a.,. chairperson it was announced yesterday. Naquin was Notre Dame is executed by CILA: are the elimination of major social other local firm, failed at a similiar selected by the Senior Class Officers and John Reid the Council for International Lay ills affecting our modern society. task, the project will be an uphtil assistant director of Student Activities. She was one of Apostlate. With a membership of At the head of the list is CILA's battle, he explained. Nevertheless, six persons who applied for the job. nearly 200 students and faculty newest undertaking: the Elderly "CILA is optimistic about the "~h.at we ~ere looking for," said Mary Lou members, CILA has as its main Discount Program, Heberlein said. chance for success and hopes to Mulvth!ll, Semor Class vice president, "was a concerns summer projects in rural This project was initiated by CILA, enlarge the plans substantially responsible person. We wanted someone who was able and urban areas and local com­ he explained, following the re­ enough for the city of South Bend to get along with people and who also had some munity services for the South Bend commendation of member Tony to take over the project." leadership experience." Mulvihill added that "all of area, according to Mark Heberlein, Bruno, who noted that similiar Among other local interests, the al?pli~ants were ~ell-qualified and extremely head of CILA's Community Service programs had proved successful in Heberlein stated that CILA volun­ enthus1asttc about workmg on the committee." Branch. large urban centers such as Mil­ teers work at Portage Manor, a St. Naquin said she was informed that she had been waukee, WI. Joseph county nursing home for selec!ed early Monday night. "I was thrilled," she Chess games This service, in the planning the elderly and disabled. The exclatmed, ''because I think I will really enjoy the stage, will provide Souh Bend imput here is in recreational activi­ residents, age 65 and over, dis­ ties. involvem~nt. It ~~ a great way t? meet new people," scheduled for she contmued, as well as bemg a good learning counts of ten to fifteen percent at At the Northeast Neighborhood experience. Friday nights local retail stores. "The greate;;t Center, located five blocks froJn income relief will be in the costs of ~en asked a?out her ideas for the program Naquin The Notre Dame Chess Club has campus, the group is involved~in decltned to mentton the names of any possible Fellows. groceries and pharmacueticals," both urban renewal and neighb r­ announced that each Friday even­ Heberlein believes. Members are hood organization, he stated "I'll make no decisions personally," she said. ing, beginning tomorrow, Room contacting nearby businesses, do­ Some ofthe problems faced incl < e "Everything will be decided by the class." 325 of the Computing Center and She stressed however, that she would like to have ing community research to evaluate preventing high school trua~' ', Mathematics Building will be open the desire of senior citizens for alleviating illiteracy by teach,iLg ~me faculty input in the nominations. "I would really at 7 p.m. for chess games. All ltke to see some personalities with real depth of such an agency, and distributing English to non-English speakh ;;; students interested in chess are program cards to eligible indivi­ people, and fighting malnutrition character up for nomination," Naquin concluded. invited to attend. duals. among the elderly, he explained. CILA members also arrange field trips, recreation, and Big Brother and Big Sister programs at Misha­ waka's Family and Children Cen­ ter. They are involved with children, 9 to 18 years old, who come from disrupted families. EARN OVER $600 AMONTH Another recent undertaking of CILA workers, according to Heber­ lein, is participation in Birth Right, and agency which aids pregnant women with special attention FOR THE REST OF YOUR directed towards unwed expectant mothers. The group offers coun­ selling and referral aids to the women, he said. CILA volunteers administer pregnancy tests, per­ SENIOR YEAR. form clerical work, and assist in counselling. Corvilla House, a home for the physically and mentally handicap­ Ifyou are interested in math, physics or engineering, ped of all ages, is yet another activity in which members offer the Navy has a program you should know about. their help. The main type of work here, Heberlein noted, is in the It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC range of household chores and recreational activities. Members - is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if deal directly with the 17 residents, age 6 to SO years, who are both you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for educably and ineducably retarded. CILA programs are scheduled, the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of Heberlein explained, so that the volunteers work for one or two Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional hours weekly and do not conflict with scholastic and other extracur­ year of advanced technical education, education that ricular activities. Besides their projects, the members join in would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the various social events such as picnics, retreats, and parties. Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, Anyone interested in further information on CILA may attend a you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. general meeting this Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be They may also call Mark Heberlein selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But at either 8540 or 8552. those who make it find themselves in one of the most Bar-B-Que elite engineering training programs anywhere. With & unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in '- Beer four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education ~~~ opportunities. Restaurant \S' aod For more details on this program, ask your LDunge placement officer when a Navy representative will be on Featuring the finest campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; in hickory smoked or send your r~sume to Navy Nuclear Officer Program, barbeque- cooked over an open pit with special Code 312, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The sauce NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help Thursday is . '- you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. _,.e <9<9 ~ ~V' A •a OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 312-657-2169 q ~~·~ ~ . ,.. (/>'? - ..a - ~ b.I- I;!i: Soccer Q}'? 9- ~losing NAVY OFFICER. Happy_ Hour Pri~s 11,32 S. Bend 1 4-3 a.m. ITS NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Ave. daily Phone closed Sun. and Mon. 219-0639 ----~--- --

8 the observer Thursday, October 1.3, 1977

Homecoming plans announced

by Dave Brehl halls during dinner on Monday and USC game. . Tuesday. Homecoming Committee A "Fall of Troy" Homecoming This year's Homecoming Week, Co-Chairmen Diane Ross and Mike Night at the Senior Bar will be held "The Fall of Troy", begins Mon­ Kammerdiener advise, however, on Wednesday, featuring special day and will feature a variety of that only a limited number of low prices on drinks. Also on events and activities planned by tickets will be sold. Wednesday, Astrid Hotvedt of the the Student Union Social Commis­ Contests, rallies, and a special physical educaion department will sion. The week will culminate in price night at The Library and instruct a one-hour "instant dance the student-alumni Homecoming Senior Bar are among the activities course" for those unfamiliar with Dance following the Notre Dame­ scheduled for the week preceing th dance-band dancing, starting at USC game a week from Saturday. Homecoming game and dance. 7:30 p.m. in the LaFortune Ball- The dance, "Those Were the The "Where's Helen of Troy" room. Davs," will be held in the ACC contest got underway yesterday On Thursday, The Library bar co;tcourse from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with WSND radio announcing clues will host a Miller Homecoming ··Dance-band type" music will be to Helen's location. The first prize Hour with special low-priced drinks provide by Tony Barron and his winner of the contest, to be from 6 to 10 p.m. On campus that Orchestra. Dress for the evening selected next Tuesday, will receive evening a pep ralley will be will be semi-formal. a pair of tickets to the dance, a pair conducted outside of Sorin Hall. Tickets for the dance at $6 per of tickets forth Steve Miller concert Judging of the hall decorating couple go on sale in both dining on Oct. 21 and two tickets to the contest will take place on Friday. Prizes of $250, $150 and $100 will be awarded to the first. second and ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ·vc--~,., third-place halls. respectively. • • • Dan Devine and Steve Orsini fielded many questions while Ross urges students to be inno­ entertaining a sizeable crowd in Fisher Hall last night. [Photo by • • vative this year in decorating the . Lisa Becker 1 • • halls. "We'd like to see something other than sheets with signs • • painted on them--perhaps a three­ Courtis receives award • • dimensional display of some sort,'' • • she stated. Ross added that any by Cathy Murray scholarship, leadership, Clttzen­ hall displaying signs judged to be ship, character and extra-curricular • • obscene will be eliminated from the Sandy Courtis, a St. Mary's activities. • • competion. senior, was recently awarded a A resident of LeMans Hall. • • Scheduled for Friday evening are $500 cash prize and a gold medal­ Courtis currentlv has an internship the usual pre-game rally in Stepan lion accounting award as an out­ at the Bendix C~rp. in South Bend. • • standing business major with an She is the social commissioner of Center at 7:30p.m., and a "Home­ •e Special 10% Discount •e coming Gong Show" at the Nazz, acounting concentration by the LeMans Hall and is active in the beginning at 9 p.m. The Steve Ernst and Ernst Accounting firm. business club. Upon graduation : On All Merchandise To Notre Dame : Miller Concert will be held at 8 This is the second year that such an Courtis hopes to work as an p.m. in the ACC. award has been presented at St. accountant for a major firm. • & Saint Mary's Students. Mary's. The formal awards ceremony e Ernst and Ernst ranks among the was held in the office of St. Mary's nation's major accounting firms President John Duggan on Oct. 4. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Zahm, Farley and every year this award is given Also present at the ceremony were at a number of schools with Bill Schmuhl. chairman of the accounting programs to encourage business department and Richard plan 'Block party' outstanding students to seek Zona. manager of the South Bend Zahm and Farley halls, in con­ careers in public accounting. office of Ernst and Ernst. PHOJoOy~~~!u~ERS'] In order to receive this award, junction with the Student Union business majors with an accounting :~:~ Social Commission, are sponsoring a ""Block party" from 7:30 to 11:30 concentration may apply during Banker approves p.m. tomorrow on the North Quad tl.eir junior year of studies. The 35 mm slides? f:·:· ·:·: between the two halls. The band winner is announced during the spring semester of that year, and pumpkin loan At Slidecraft we specialize in processing Kodak's ·.·.:::: "Night Flight" will perform and refreshments will be served. the award presented during the fall BELLEVUE* WASH. (AP] - Bank - semester of senior year. Manager Wally Adam<; sat the 35 In case of rain. the party will be The criteria considered in the third-graders around his confer­ held in Stepan Center. presentation of this award include: Come in and sign up for a Student Discount Card. ence table and told them yes, he would approve their $100 loan so they could go into the pumpkin business. But th~y have to repay it by Nov. 1 - with a 82 cents interest. .·.·~=~= With Adams' go-ahead, Lois Rich­ ~ ~ ~ ~ ards, loan officer at the Bellevue .·.· branch of the Seattle First National Bank, processed the application Tonight 9-11 pm , Open stage yesterday. It didn't matter that none of the applicants could say •••• how much they plan to pay for the i ~~!.!~ .~!~~~!~~ 4~ pumpkins or how much they'll Fri. 10-12pm Joe Carey and charge when they sell them to their classmates at St. Louise School. l~ll:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::}:~:~~:~:~~:~::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~~~ Bob Sullivan As head of the class foray into high finance, pupil Jason Mattingly Sat. 9:30-12pm signed on the dotted line. So did Kevin Quigley teacher Sheri Andrews, to make it legal. efreshments available Pupil Siobain Guicon said he · No admission cha knew the class had done a lot better at the bank than it would have accepting a loan offer from a St. Louise teacher. "She said we had to pay $50 rent." he said. Ladies Nite ''And we had to pay it back by STYLES OF ATHLETIC SHOES Saturday," added another pu pi I. What will happen if the money isn't there when the loan comes Thursday due? TENNIS WEAR "We'll just write a check," one youngster said. 10-12pm If we only make like $80, we'd have WARM UP SUITS to, uh, babysit.'' said Michael Osterhought. "If you can't po:: it back, they take things you have,'' worrried another SWIM WEAR & T -SHIRTS little fellow. "Your house, your 3 Bud, Lite, Miller car, your bike ... " One little girl said the venture ATHLETIC BAGS FOR s1 looked like a sure thing "on account of Halloween." Banker Adams didn't seem wor­ Most Mixed Drinks ried about the possibility of a default. He said it was often good 100 CENTER financial practice to borrow money 255 ... 7770 to pay for an inventory. riday Special12-2pm and 5-7 pm "We plan to discuss that," the teacher said. "We're going to talk MISHAWAKA about the idea of using money 3 Beers for s1 frivolously. This is just the first of the unit." Thursday, October 13, 1977 the observer 9

/ NHL ~review Cont'd. Dodgers knot series at one· in last year's playoffs, and they have dealt Montreal all three of their NEW YORK [AP] - Ron Cey, Steve familiar dilemma for Hunter this properly. playoff losses in the last two years. Why? Because they play Montreal's Yeager and Reggie Smith rocked a season. He surrendered 29 homers He struck out eight, walked one style of hockey. Chico Resch and Billy Smith are the league's best rusty Catfish Hunter for huge home in only 143 and 113 innings and was in trouble only once. That g?alten~ing duo, a'!d the d~fense'!len, with th~.;x~ep!i~n o! Denis Po~in, runs, and the explosion of Los pitched. was the fourth inning, when the • .. - ...... ' 1_- ~ ...... • .,.., ------' .... t.,_ • .1..1., .C:- 1 .... .,,.1 .... ~ ... ~- .... 1 ...... 'hu 1}11~11: ..... 'Dqnflr-1""'h -• ...... ,~_..,. __ -· -~ .ll "~-~ .L'I.p. _.:....,. _____ .,._ ----~ 1\ 11 _....,_..... ,..,.,...,..,_,....,.. ..~ -.aorl 'fr ~ t- _..,....,,,..,...... n,.,_r n!lf"II"Pn _.,,..,. ly!JIW"'-/-,1 IC' f"nh'f' tn -·n~ nfftlu 1111,.\ n:::a.u• »Tl ~llti:!Jc;o:~ u y '• Jill\; .~., ...... v~6Ju .lJli:I.Y Ut::l~IIS~t! 3D0 lt:::l lJu,.. l.Vl waru::. :,l:UU;. .ruJ. UIC .li:.J.a.J.J.UIIO:a.-3 11~"-''-- .1,;:, "- .~."\.llb'C::H:;;:;:, pv.-."' ... _,.,...._ • ""J u .)J.IV\. JJ.a .,.,_ ...... , ...... ---- 50-goal scorer and their main hope is 6-3 left wing Clark Giiiies (33 and 34 Hooton's five-hit pitching for a 6-1 ished the Dodger attack and by ~~d-Th~rn'i'a~ Munson gave New goals the last two years(. victory over the New York Yankees then the crowd of 56,691 - larges at York runners at first and third with Boston: The Bruins are reaping the rewards of their trades with the New in Wednesday night's second game Yankee Stadium this year - ahd none out. York Rangers in which they got Jean Ratelle, Brad Park and Rick of the 1977 World Series. become restless and unruly. Reggie Jackson banged a hard Middleton in exchange for stiffs named Esposito, Vadnais and Hodge. The Dodger victory, constructed Firecrackers and smoke bombs grounder inside frist base that They have the offensive firepower to play with anyone, but they'll need aroung the home runs and Hoo­ were tossed from the stands onto Garvey grabbed and turned into a steadier defensive play and better goaltending from Gerry Cheevers. ton's baffling knuckle-curve, tied the field and fights broke out in the double play as Randolph scored Don't be surprised is WHA refugee Ron Grahame is in the nets before the best-of-seven series at 1-1 with seats. Some fans in the upper what was to be the lone Yankees long. the next three games scheduled for stands doused fans in the lower run. Philadelphia: The Flyers stiii don't seem to understand that you can't win Los Angeles beginning Friday stands with beer and the game was The only other time the Yankees the Stanley Cup with players in the penalty box. Not while Montreal, night. delayed several times as young stirred was in the fifth on singles by Boston and the Islanders are around. They have the best depth at forward Hunter, pitching for the first fans raced across the outfield. Craid Nettles and Bucky Dent in the league, but their defense is suspect. Bob Dailey, acquired from time in more than a month was a Hooton, however, was hardly sandwiched around a forceout Vancouver, was a pleasant surprise and will be expected to provide steady shell of a once-great pitcher, disturbed by either the extra-curri- grounder. , . . . . - - wallonecl "l"'""d <~t ,.,:11 1-.. •1-- ;:~l1ar P,.,. .. .,F11+~ ...... j.l- ...... _ ... -- "L-- J.J. • · Elay again,- More than anything, the Flyers wiii need a ret~~!~~ !3ernie ----L- -- .,.,.,.,_,...._.....,, _ .... ntlJ UV Lllr. ---- ...... v tuc:) u1 tue Ia.u:!) ur uy Ine uoagers pncnmg coacn i<.ect J..J9f"PftT \Vnnnrn...,1: .L . .i'!-·1. l ;--.. '· -- • ~·~•••• oo oW """ oem:neu lll Jasr year s piavotts. Dodgers and kayoed in just "2 ~~d Yankee bats. Adams then visited Hooton at the Dark Horses: 113 innings. By the time Manager The Dodger right-hander kept mound, and he must have said the Toronto: Under new coach Roger Neilson, the Leafs may find the formula Billy Martin came out to get him, the Yankees off balance throughout right thing because Hooton struck to help jell their nucleus of young talent. The Leafs possess an erratic but the Dodgers had all the runs they the game with his knuckle curve, a out pinch hitter George Zeber and talented array of scorers (Sittler, McDonald, Williams( and solid would need on this cool, crisp dancing, breaking ball that is got Mickey Rivers on a fly ball to defensemen (Salming, Turnbull(. Mike Palmateer, a rookie sensation last night. brutal on hitters when it is working end the inning. year, is a future superstar in the nets. This team could make a move on Steve Garvey climaxed the home Boston or Buffalo. run onslaught with a solo shot in Buffalo: Marcel Pronovost is the new coach, inheriting a squad that has the ninth off Yankees relief ace REAL ROOTS! been beaten by the defense-minded Islanders two years straight. Despite Sparky Lyle. DISCOVER the lP.ague's most explosive offense, this team will never win with Gerry Martin, operating with a some­ Desjardins in goal. what slim supply of healthy pitch­ ENTER: 1st Annual Founder's Day Essay Los Angeles: Rogatien Vachon is the most underrated goalie in the ers, had taken· a calculated risk Contest! league, and Marcel Dionne is a dynamic scorer. With those two players, starting Hunter, who had been any team could go far, but new coach Ron Steward proved in his first stint sidelined since Sept. 10 with a with the Rangers that he's not a NHL coach. urological disosrder. It became Other Playoff Teams: obvious early that this was one Write a historical paper or discover a current Issue Pittsburgh: The perfect example of this team is right wing Wayne gamble the Yankee's manager was about SMC. Get to know your Archives! See dpt. Bianchin, who had 28 goals and 6 assists last year. They don't understand going to lose. chairman or Cathy {4809) for rules and info. defense. In the first inning, Hunter retired Minnesota: ND alumnus Alex Pirus was one of four North Star rookies to the first two batters he faced but score 20 goals last year. But despite a good offense, their defense is poor, then surrendered a ringing double Official announcement Thurs. Od. 13 and that prevents them from being serious contenders. to right center field by Smith. The Sponsored by Academic Affairs Council St. Louis: They qualify out of default (Smythe Division). Before making Yankees right-hander got ahead of any advances, the Blues must get rid of Emile Francis. Cey with two quick striked, but the Prizes: 1st-$50 2nd-$30 3rd-$20 Chicago: They also qualify out of default (Smythe Division). Their only Dodgers third baseman deposited positive point is Tony Exposito, one of the league's most persecuted the next pitch well beyond the left ALLSMC STUDENTS ELIGIBLE goalies. field fence, just to the right of the N.Y. Rangers: This team only missed the playoffs by M points last year. 387-foot sign. With the addition of goalie Wayne Thomas· and defensemen Don Awrey, An inning later, Hunter again and the development of younger players such as John Bednarski, Pat retired the first two Dodger bat­ Hickey and Mike McEwen, the Rangers seem a good bet to overtake ters, bringing up Yeager. Again, Atlanta. Hunter was one strike away from The Others: the out, and again, the batter won Atlanta: It's hard to imagine that a team with goalies such as Dan the showdown. Yeager's shot Bouchard and Phil Myre won't make the playoffs. Credit it to the toughest landed in virtually the same spot division in the league. Cey's had in the first inning, well Washington: The Caps actually showed signs of moving towards beyond the left field fence. respectability last year. They stiii need someone who can score. In the third, Bill Russell laced a Detroit: Although Ed Giacomin is their goalie, they are the worst team in one-out, first-pitch single to right the league. field, bringing up Smith. The Vancouver: A team with some talent, but no front office knowledge. count went to 2-2 and the Dodger's Colorado: Still the best name in the league, but no longer the worst team. outfielder sent a tape-measure shot They actually have a star in Wilf Paiement, only 22 but beginning his halfway up the bleachers beyond fourth year in the league. right center. aeveland: Judging by their attendance figures, it's obvious no one cares. As Smith circled the bases, ..... ·.· .... -..:-·-·.·.·.;-:-:-:-:-:-···::::::< . ·.·.· .. ·.·.· Hunter stood on the mound, his head bowed, perhaps a remebering better World Series moments. He took a 4-1 career Series record into Strategy Wednesday night's game. But the Dodger bats were not ::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::::·:·=·=:::::::::::=·=·=·:·:·=·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·::: Con t'd• impressed. Martin came out to get Hunter before more damage could be done. The power display was a Irish host Bethel The Notre Dame soccer team wiil be trying for their tenth consecu­ tive win when they host Bethel College tonight at 7:30 on Cartier Field. 10 the observer Thursday, October 13, 1977

r r ' ,'~ ~ ! I ,I

'I I 'I I Desperate! Ride needed to New England Indian jewelry from the Indian Tree Question of the day - Can a frog walk? For or E. New York State for break. Will Gallery in Chicago. Call7961. . answer call 8298. share expenses, gas, driving. Calli Mike ------classified ads To 5th floor Regina: . 8327. Best Thanks for helping us celebrate! You're Desperately needed: 2-4 GA tickets to ------For sale: 2 GA USC tickets. NOTICES Wanted: 2 Female students to sublet offer .... 8846. SUPER people. Love ya all. Navy. Call 4-4956. campus view apt. Call Kathey, 6781. '-----'------Ann &Ann Typing. Call Carolyn. 232-9061. Want $$? Need Southern Cal vs. ND ------For sale: 1 Student season ticket. Call ARE YOU A SKIER? Free skiing plus 8364. To Margo LeBrun, Typing, Reasonable rata1. Call 8051. football tix, Oct. 22. Sports Tour at 3050 Thanks for the B-day card. I'm going to W. 7th Street, L.A. Calif. 90005. Call income. Become an instructer at the ------­ Royal Valley 'ski Resort only 12 miles AUDIO OUTLET: Stereo equipment, write you over break. Miss you. Accurate, Fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. 213-384-1951. Could also use 4tix for any Ann home game. from Notre Dame. Attend meeting at TV's, CB's, wholesale. Call 7781. 232-Q746. Hours: Sam to 6pm. Royal Valley, Main Street, Buchanan,------­ P.M. Francis T.G.- nice legs! Wanted: 4 tickets together to any home Michigan, October 16 at 4 Michigan time FLANNER RECORDS- An on-campus Sewing rapalr1. Call 8051. or call Director Kitty Martin, 695-5495 or student run record shop. We stock ali game. Call 289-9530 (Debbie) after 6 Tom McNertney got a new coat, Naples p.m. Royal Valley ?9~-3847: Royal Valley has n~w rel~ases and can order any album Experienced minstrels. Serenading a 12 ~un_s and. IS mstallmg two new quad st1ll bemg produced. Also available, still has the same sneakers and Boiler­ speciality. Call Ringo and Jester. 8243. maker Billy is still growling, things are Need 2 USC tickets GA. Call Bill at 8270. cha1r l1fts this season. blank tapes, components, accessories, ------pre-recorded 8 tracks and cassettes - tense. To the Individual who stole the day pack Wanted: 4 USC tickets. Will pay good Need four tickets for Southern Cal game. Prices: $6.98, List LP's only $4.50. $7.98 and calculator out of the K of C Tues. Call Paul, 1-219-745-2892 collect or Kim List LP's only $5.29. $7.98 List ztapes, Soccer game tonite. ND versus Bethel night, please consider this: the pack had money. 256-1487. 284-5369. only $5.45. Flanner records, 322 Flanner. 7:30 p.m. Cartier Field start your much mora worth than simply a monetary weekend with the Irish Boaters. You are never going to believe this! I ------Phone 2741. Hours, 4-5. 6:30-8:00 value, and I can't afford to replace the Need ride to Chicago Oct. 14, Share$$. M-Th. Sun 2-3:30. calculator. Please return what Isn't your1. need Fifteen Georgia Tech GA tickets. To Katy and Danny: Please call Geoff at 1083. Debbie, 6733. ------­ K. Krass. 3414. ------FLANNER RECORDS: ALBUM The cake was delicious. Betty Crocker Need 2 student tix to USC for friend and SPECIALS ..... these $7.98 List LP's are would be proud of you! Thanks MUCH! Desperately need four student or GA Ann & Ann Georgia Tech tickets. Call Mary 4-4764. girlfriend. only $4.99: Chicago XI, CSN- Crosby WANTED ------Stills and Nash, Aja·Steely Dan, Little Ann, SMC CHICK DESPERATELY NEEDS Desperately need 2 Steve Miller tickets. Queen- Heart, I Robot-Alan Parsons 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at 1424. Call 283-8619. Project, Foreigner, Simple Dreams- Congratulations to you and Dave. Bring TICKETS. WILL BE VERY GRATEFUL little Josh to our graduation! AND PAY ANY PRICE. 4-4089. ------Linda Rondstadt, Hotel California­ USC tickets. Call Frank 287-3844. Part-t.ime janitorial. work available. Eagles, Going for the One-Yes, Steve Love & best wishes, 5th RN Need six Southern Cal tix. Mark, Morn1gn hours requ1red. Call Sweeney Winwood·Steve Winwood -- Flanner Re­ Need 2 GA tix for USC. Call Jim 8708. ar Toney at Corby's, 233-0438 after 2 cords, 322 Flanner .... Phone 2741. Hours 287-7051. p.m. 4-5, 6:30-8:00, M-Th. Hey Cutia! Not all snakes are as corky as you are. Riders wanted to or from Toledo or Babysitter wanted for two infants ------Columbus this weekend. Call Chad weekdays 3 to 4 p.m. 233-9535 or ! need ISC tix. Call Tom Basile, Goes anybody call you Mike, Clarkey? 234-0980. Don't forget to always look behing you! ~~9-3668. 233-8288. PERSONALS Love, The Garter Snakes 2 Student USC tickets. Will pay $$. Call Desperately need 1 USC ticket. Good$$. Dear SMC Ladies, Suzy or Diane 5148. Call Mike at 3119. "How's your love life?" Find out what it --~------Kevin & JJ, ------can really be like Fri. nite 7 & 8:30 p.m. South Quad sure is lonely. How come you Need ride to Boston. Sunday after USC. ------Need ride to Boston - Providence area for Will pay big bucks for 2 good SC tixs. Library Aud. There will be guys there. Beth 272-2340. October break. Will pay- drive. Call Pat, Mike, 3693. guys don't come & see me?? G 4-4146. ------Max, I want to bring my parents up for the ------Need six Clemson tix. Call Leo 287-7051. What can a 4.0 or a good time at ND do Puerto Rican Upholsterer: Navy game. Need 2 GA's. Dave 8589. Desperately need 1 USC GA tix. Doug, ------for me "If I, Should Die ... " Library Aud. 7 3333 or 3336. Two student USC tickets. Will pay $. & 8:30 p.m. Saturday nite. FREE You have now joined the ranks of the Holy Cross dirtballs! Tell us the truth - Need ride back to NO from Miami U., ------Call Suzy or Diane, 5148. Bob Cincinnati area after break. John 8981. Ride needed for Oct. Break to Washing------­ you really are color blind, aren't you?! ton zdc area. Call Donnas 8042. Working or college girl to share 2 Mike Doyle & Bill McManus, The Camille-type People Need two Miller tix and two USC student ------bedroom apt. near IUSB. Call 288-2418. Just because you're t & 6 in House ------tix. Chris 1610. Call Moe Roynolds (Badin) and make her Need a USC ticket. Call 6814. acquaintances doesn't mean you're 5 & 6 day!! '------Need two GA tix for USC. Call Jim 8708. in my affections. You must earn your Parents coming from Seattle for first big Desperately need 3 GA tickets to USC. positions. visit to NO. Need 2 GA tix to Georgia Will pay anything. Judie, 4980. So. Cal vs. ND football tix Oct. 22 - G Co~gratualtions to Robert and Debby on Tech. Martha H. 4-4728. Sportsa Tour 3050 W. 7th Street, L.A. , the1r engagement to be married on Oct. ------Available: One student ticket USC. Calif. 90005. 213-384-1951 will pay$$$. Friday Oct. 14 is John Hagaie's 21st 28, 1978. Go Peterbilt!! Desperately need ride to New York for Needed: OneGA or Stu. tic. Ga Tech. Also, could use 4 tix for any home football birthday. October break. Will share$$$. Call Mark games. Pete Andreyex receives the "Bravery Call1136. Above and Beyond the Call of Duty" at 1484. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TERRI FLYNN!!! ------Desperately need 2 GA tickets to USC. Help!! Desperate Damsel Direly Desires Award fro meritorius service to the Need ride to Peoria, Ill. Friday afternoon. Will pay any amount. Mary Lou, 4980. a ride to Boston- New England for break. Mary Jordan, welfare of 1014 St. Louis and its Call Steve 8422. ------Will share expenses. Make like a hero. possessions. No weight lifting but beer If you've been doing your Astronomy lifting is still allowed. ' Premium price paid for two USC tix. GA CALL Anna 8828. homework, you know that Jupiter rises at Need ride to Massachusetts. Will share or student. Call Steve at 7471 or ------12:01 am on Thurs. Oct. 13. We've been Wanted: An accurate, efficient secretary usual. Call Tom 1485. 288-0088. LOST AND FOUND observing heavenly bodies and know that it's your 21 orbit. Have a great 21st. to work with students. Must be able to type 40 wpm. and have good telephone Looking for 2 GA tickets to USC. Call Joe ------Desperately need 6 Georgia Tech GA tix. Sincerely, evenings. 234-0980. voice. Call Joe or Rick at 6413 from 2-4 Call Marilyn, 234-0982. LOST: Silve~tiD bracelet at football game Stary eyed in Astronomy Calss MWF. ------:>at. If found, call Ellen 7962 Ride needed this Friday to North Jersey­ NEED ONE SOUTHERN CAL TICKET ______:._ ___ _ 1011 Flanner sends its humble regards to NYC area. Call Bruce 3587. 327 Farley, eat your heart out!! To the Monday night staff: THANKS!!! .... ANN MAIERS, 5439. LOST: Black leather wallet. Need ID and Leigh & Tracy ------·icense. Reward call Robert 1465 Will trade 2 CSN tickets and$$ for 3 or 4 My father hasn't been back to N D in 30 ______...:______.:._ __ LEWISIO's- open Fridays at 7 PM Steve Miller. Call 8166. years. Help his dream come true with an LOST: or stolen ... brown suede coat on fine food and entertainment Jane Running, SC ticket. Call 8918. Bless you! Jet. 3 inS. Dining Hall. Return and no lor reservations-info phone 3735. Seek and you will find, your own Will trade stud. SC tix and $money for 2 ------:------1uestions asked. 272-5786. Personal! Georgia Tech GA's. Call 233-7604. Wanted: USC GA tickets for parents ------­ Speed, please call 4-4774. LOST:National semiconducter calculater Just a Personal to say 'hi' Happy birthday Kevy Wevy Woo. Need one GA ticket for Georgia Tech_ ------:------in O'Shag. Reward. Call 3336 or 3333. from One of the Guys Love, Big "J" Call Mary 1263. Need someone to dnve a car to New ------London, Ct. anytime during October. LOST: A navy blue Noter Dame wind- Vote for experinece! Elect Margie Brassil Nancy and Kathy, Phone 291-1561. breaker. Lined. Brand new. No name. for Freshmen Council. You gagged oh the Army trip. Be good Need ride to IU·Bioomington Friday. Call ------Left in North Dining Hall .... call Frank· this weekend. Vicki-6751. · Need ride to Omaha for Fall Break. Call 3215. Happy Birthday Joe Stratman - meet you Chief Colin. 8689. ------­ at the fountain. Neea ride to and-or- from NY sState Oct. LOST: SMC ID an_d other4aluable items Guess who Hey Gary, Wanted: 4 GA or student USC tix. Call You proved me wrong about architects! Steph 4-5424. 14 weekend. Call Tim 1045. at Kubiaks, Friday Oct 7. If found, please ------call JoAnne 4-5778. Reward$$. Jerry Hoffman, You can design my building anytime. Desperately need 2 GA Georgia Tech tix. ------­ Did you see Speedie's Personal?? Love, Luke Wanled - Energetic students from each One of the Guys hall interested in earning good money. Help! Call Mike 1687. LOST: One pair of bi-focal glasses at pep ------Terri Flynn, Success equals your imput. Call Mike, ~;d-~a;1;"Cj;;"cir;~ti~;-~j~j;ill~ ~~--~~"::t!_:v~~1~92: ______Kip B., Bill A., Bob G., Happy birthday to one of the best! Love & Du Lac Seriagraphs LTO. 8422. Help me! See want ads. Martha kisses, Barb, Anita, Jenni & Annie Friday, Oct. 21. Share expenses. Jeff, FOUND: Pair of girl's shoes at the DT Wanted: 4 USC tickets. Will pay good 8994. section party in Morrissey Friday night. Today is Joe Stratman's 21st Birthday, Girls, Don't miss the Swim Club meeting! bucks. Call Jim at 1419. ------Call3414. call him up and wish him a happy Thurs. Oct. 13 at 6:45p.m. in the Library SAVE MY LOVE LIFE!!!! Need three GA ------­ birthday 8298. Aud. Need two Southern Cal. tix. Beth, USC tix for girlfriend and parents! Call FOUND: ID bracelet. 256-0819. Please 272-2340. Rocco, 1386. call to identify. Will trade two excellent Steve Miller The Helen of Troy Clue: ------~- tickets for two good CSN tickets or one The ACC has two and a six pack of Miller Needed: 5 GA tix for USC. Call Telana- Need oneGA ticket to USC. Any price. LOST: Brown wallet in ACC raquetball USC ticket. Call ian 3591. has twelve. 45745. Call1043. court. Reward. Call Mark, 1723. ·------Annmarie, Patrick, I WILL BE FOREVER GRATEFUL TO Wanted: One pair of footbLL SHOES* LOST: Brown leather wallet on Saturday, You're the greatest. I hope we can do it Italian arm-pits smell so sweet! YOU ifyousellmeapairofGA tickets for SIZE/? //2-11. Tom, 8270. the 8th. If found, please call John at again soon. Happy Birthday! Tex the USC game. My parents want to come ------3074. Reward. Me and cheer for Old Notre Dame. Will pay Help! Desperately need 2-5 USC tickets. ------Saturday Night Live- $$$$$. Call Mary, 1313. Maryanne, 3887. LOST: Puppy on Fri. Oct. 7 near Nickle's. To my 1013 No. Eddy Friend, Way to kick the habit- Congratulations. ------Black with brown paws and white Saturday night was gun. For such a Keep her honest, M .J. Wanted: One student USC ticket. Call DESPERATELY NEED RIDE NORTH OF marking on chest area. Please call crowded dance floor, I though we moved K luckabear Chuck at 1436. CHICAGO SATURDAY OCT 15 AS 232-7457. pretty well. Say hi to Kim for Pete and ------ERALY AS POSSIBLE. CALL SUZY* ------me. L~WISIO'S - Open Fridays at 7 p.m. Wanted: Desperately need 6 GA tix to _53_61_. _w_ILL_P_A_Y _$$_. ------Lost: Football ticket with i.d. This poor. Mike F1ne food and enetrtainment. For any home game. Call Chris at 1158. ------Need 2 GA USC or Navy tickets. Call frosh is in fits. Please 4-4728. reservations- info phone 3735. 1011 Flanner Need 4 USC GA tix. Will pay$$, call Ron Randy, 8622. L;;;t':i;;-M'~~pr~tlc-;--;~;;;-;;;;-pia~ Your regards had better be humble. To Rob, Bob, and Marty ~~:.______w~t;d:""Rid;t;;(;~'tr~NJ-;r-ia; Mon. eve. A timex watch without band. Anyone who has a red light & complains It's a long way to hell!! Wanted: 4 GA tickets for Southem. Cal. before or after USC. Call Mark, 8785. Sentimental value. No questions. Call about being cold ... ! K luckabear P.S. No one lives in 327 Farley. Check the Will pay good bvucks. Call1423, ask for ------8570. door for further info. 0 bserver Typists- Mike. Wanted: Several young men to help with L;;;t':-Bi;;;k"le-;rt;;;~-;;;ii;tj-;;--AcC. mandatory meeting, Thursday, Oct. 13, 8 ------a promotion. Cash pay- not door to door Personal items are important to owner. Dillon, p.m. in the back room of the Observer. If selling. Contact Miss Eddie at the Please return, call3116. you can't make it at 8, please stop by' ------Knights, 272-0312 or 272-8471. ------We miss your mothers! later. I will be there all night. This Is USC student or GA tix wanted. West ------­ Found: On sidewalk 1976 Holy Cross Grace really very important! coast clients will pay premium. 272-7360 Help! Need ride to Pennsylvania preapratory calss ring. Call Denise. Karan after 6 p.m. (Villanova) for October break. Will pay. 4-5402. Terri Flynn, ------Pleasant company! 4-4107, 4-4336. Happy birthday roomie. We all love you. VOTE MART MEGARLE for frosh coun­ Need tix for any home game. Call ------Ginny, Kathy, and Di cil, SMC. Brother and sister need ride to Cham­ FOR SALE Sharon, 1261. Really sis, it's ok. I'm just doing the paign, Ill. area after USC game. Will Tom Mouch, Are you still alive??? backstroke. Addressers wanted immediately! Work Garage Sale: ~~~_:~~~:.~~~~~1~1__:J~-2_8~.:... 5-piaca silver tea sat, baby things, live at home -- no experience necessary -­ G, K & D, Can give you ride to Columbus-Ports· Wanted: 8 GA Navy tickets, together plants, bicycle and bicycle parts, bad excellent pay. Write American Service. Thank me! mouth, Ohio after USC game. Need ride possible. Will pay$$. Call288-0952 aft frames, clothes and many miscellaneous 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269. Dallas TX Barb back to N D after break. - treasures! 9AM to 5PM Friday, Oct. 14 75231. 6 pm. ----.------., Dan, 3249 and Sat. Oct. 15 at 528110 W. Cypress Happy 3'day Katie! Two down, one to ------Circle [in Greenbriar Edition north off Need five USC GA tickets. Call Jim,, My aunt the nun will get Him on our sir' go! Cleveland Rd.] Every item priced to sell. Green MGB '76 needs new parent. Great 8376. if she gets 2 GA tickets for Georgia Tee Love :11ardi and KB condition! Call Shari, 4981. -:::------• Cal Rill· 1762 12 the ObServer Thursday, October 13, 1977 Coxswain views Irish crew strategy travel in the same bus. The only by Laura Larimore difference is that they race against Sports Writer the other female crews. Both have their own coaches, who are A unique member of the Notre usually experienced ex-crew mem­ Dame crew is Bill MacKay. bers who decide to coach what Unique. for he is ordinarily con­ would usually be their last year in fined to a wheelchair, a result of an competition. accident several years ago. Getting The team should do well this around campus has been made year, according to MacKay. They easier by University officials with have experience, a "never say die" the addition of ramps at most attitude, and they are well pre­ buildings. However, they never ~ .l . ' . ' ....; pared. Last year the four- man shell made any provisions for rowing a crew was ranked fourth in the boat in the heat of a race. " nation. The first real test for the Actually MacKay is well suited . --- crew this fall will be at the for his position in the crew, as he prestigious "Head of the Charles" serves as the coxswain, the director race in Boston Oct. 23, featuring of the crew or the "skipper." He is the Ivy League schools and MIT. It the only one who can see in the is also one of the longest races, a direction the boat is traveling. three mile test of endurance. A coxswain sits at the rear of a -. Perhaps the greatest enjoyment shell, or boat, which seats either for MacKay in being in the crew is four or eight men. He is the the thrill of the race. As those who navigator, strategist, and on-the­ ~·· • ~""!.. have raced know, nothing can spot coach during the race. He is 'r.'0:,·.t('t._:' . ~;, ' . ':f.. compare with the intense concen­ responsible for keeping the rowers ···1; ¥~ tration and excitement that comes together and keeping harmony in in the short time of a race. There is the crew. Confidence must be no time to come back and correct displayed by the coxswain· to your errors; each moment counts. inspire confidence in the crew. Little mistakes often spell dis­ If he seems uncertain of his aster. Each person in the crew strategy, the oarsmen react accord­ The Notre Dame crew is composed of dedicated athletes including Bill MacKay, who is more than continually works to improve his ingly. Orders have to be given loud determined to excel in his position as coxswain, regardless of handicaps. technique for those few minutes of and clear in an authoritative man­ necessitiating a good judge of coxswain. After he decided to join, High, MacKay was active in golf competition. Working hard to­ ner, yet without being bossy. distance. one of the first fears the team had and also played basketball. Now in wards the common goal of victory Corrections have to be made during "After all," Bill said, "who for their new member was what addition to crew he is a member of unites the crew in a spirit of a race that lasts only a matter of wants to call the last thirty and still would happen should the boat South Bend's wheelchair basket­ comradeship. Constantly fas­ minutes; there is no time for have ten yards to go to the finish?" somehow overturn, MacKay re­ ball team and the Pre-Law Society cinated by how much is involved in argument or resentment. As the signal caller of the shell, the called laughingly. Actually, he is a here at Notre Dame. "Crew," h;~ the sport, MacKay is interested in To insure everyone hearing the coxswain often gets the credit for a strong swimmer. explained, "is a good way to learn each crew member and in helping coxswain's commands down at the victory or blame for a defeat much Bill had no previous exposure to to organize your time. Practice in him to improve. end of the 65-foot-long boat, only as a quarterback answers for the crew unless you consider the fact the fall is every morning from Most of all, he said, he is looking he and the last man at the front end football team. that the Michigan State Crew about 5 to 8 a.m. on St. Joe's forward to learning more and are allowed to speak. Instan­ MacKay first joined crew last practices across the street from his River about eight miles northeast improving himself. He plans to taneous decisions are required of spring as a freshman. A fellow house in Lansing, Michigan. He of campus.'' In the spring practice continue his involvement for the the coxswain; the shell has to classmate, Jim Martin, now vice­ has never seen the annual race held usually shifts to the afternoon. next three years in what he remain in its own lane, and not hit president of the crew, invited him there but is looking forward to The girls' team practices right describes as a "never-boring sport, other boats; power strokes of the to join. He thought MacKay had participating in it this year. along with the guys, MacKay said. the perfect relief from the tensions race have to be verbally counted, just the right temperment for a At Lansing Catholic Central They go ·to the same races and of school." SMC, Irish place in tourney %Observer by Laurie Reising Teammate Noreen Bracken, ifies St. Mary's team to go to the Women's Sports Editor competing in the fourth singles Regionals which are to be held division looked as if she too might during the spring in Chicago. It is The Notre Dame and St. Mary's go all the way but fell in the finals the first time for such an honor and tennis team placed well in the to the eventual Valpo winner. coach Cordes says she is "thrilled Indiana Small College Tennis Tour­ Bracken won the first set 6-4 but and looking forward to competing nament held last weekend. Amond dropped the second in a tie-breaker in them." ·Sports the 16 schools competing, St. 6-7. She then was defeated in her Notre Dame, finishing in fourth Mary's finished in second p1ace third set 1-6 due to what her coach place, had four of their players with 19 points, behind the winner, called a "mental letdown." "After gaining a seed in the tournament Valparaiso University. Notre all we had gone through to get that with two of the girts· making their Tom Desmond:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:·:-:-:-:-:·:-::-:-:-;.;.:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:·:·.··.-·.··· Dame, with 9 points came in at fflr, that second set was just too ·way down to the semifinal action. fourth. much." Cordes explained. Junior Diane. Shillingburg, seeded St. Mary's coach Cathy Cordes The coaches at the tournament third in the fourth singles com­ said she was "just elated" over her voted not to seed the doubles teams petition, battles her way to the Strategy squad's performance, "Especially and Cordes felt this proved to be a semis only to lose to the eventual considering the level of competition detriment to her team's chances. champion from Valpo, 0-6,7-6,2-6. :;:-:;:-:::.>:<;>:::::::::::;:;:;::::::>:;>:::::;:;>:;:;:;:;>:::::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·>>>>>>>>:<·:-:-:-:Six-Pointers we were up against." "We seeded "By choosing not to seed, this had Teammate Mary Shukis came The New York area--a home away from home for the Notre Dame 1'.11 six of our players, which is an our number one doubles team of close to taking it all in first singles Fighting Irish. Subway alumni, a sellout crowd and the demanding New honor in itself." cited Cordes. Purcell and Timm running up by defeating players from Butler York press corps await the Irish as they make their first appearance in the Freshmen, Cindy Shuster was against the Valpo combination in and Taylor, but fell to Hanover's area since the 1973 meeting with Army at West Point. singled out by her coach as only the second round." Cordes player 2-6,3-6. Coach Petro had Back in that championship season of 1973 the Irish trounced the Cadets showing exceptional determination said. · nothing but praise for her seasoned 62-3 and then followed that victory with a 23-14 win over Southern Cal the during the week's competition. "Meeting this early was bad for players when she said "Both Diane fNational Hockey League--the Mary's Irish Invitational tour­ record books and is currently hitting on S8 /2 of his passes totally 1, 115 Montreal Canadians. As the league opens its 60th season tonight, the nament to be held on both cam­ yards and 12 touchdowns. term "competitive balance" is being threatened by the impending puses. Starting Friday at 1:30, Clennie Brundidge, a 6-4, 218 pound tight end is Hall's primary target dynasty of the Canadians. On the eve of the league opener, there doesn't teams from Western Illinois, as the junior is ranked second in the nation in receiving with six catches ~eem to be any change in the league structure, and only one team seems Miami of Ohio, Central Michigan, per contest. Brundidge, who also letters in basketball at the Point, is to have a legitimate shot at dethroning the Habs. Marquette, Louisville, and Eastern averaging 16 yards per reception and needs but 53 yards to establish a The top four: Michigan will be battling it out new career standard for the Army record book. Montreal: Without a doubt, the greatest collection of talent in modern along with the two host school. On the ground the Black Knights are averaging 3.2 yards per attempt NHL history. Winning 24 of 27 playoff games in the last two years is the According to Cordes, "Next to on their 39 rushes per game. Halfback Greg King leads the way for the best barometer of this team's phenomenal talent. And there's no reason the Milliken tournament, this has to ground troops with 333 yards on 66 carries. - to think that it won't continue. Ken Dryden is only 30 and the marvelous be one of the biggest tournaments Defensively the burden will again fall to the pass rush. The front four defense trio of Larry Robinson, Guy LaPointe and Serge Savard still have in the Midwest." Cordes said she has accounted for 17 tackles-for-loss thus far amounting to minus 169 years left. If ever they should break up a hockey team, this is the one. hoped "to see a lot of people · yards. Ross Browner seems to be coming into form and now has five N. Y.lslanders: The team with the best shot at winning the Cup other than coming out to catch the action." tackles-for-loss totaling minus-SO yards. The remaining pressure will fall the Canadians. They came closer than reople realize to beating the Habs Play will continue on Saturday at to sophomore linebackers Mike Whittington and Leroy Leopold who will · [continued on page 9] 1:30. [continued on page 9]