White’s charge of murder carries the death penalty

SAN FRANCISCO [AP] - Form er “The family needs time. He City Supervisor Dan White, charg­ needs time,” Eisenberg told a *The ed with murdering San Francisco’s crush of reporters and cameramen mayor and another city official outside the courtroom. He refused made a brief appearance in a to comment on White’s emotional heavily guarded courtroom yester­ state. day but his arraignment was White, a 32-year-old former fire­ postponed to allow time for him to man and policeman, was charged get an attorney. with two counts of first-degree White, wearing a bright orange murder in Monday’s gunshot slay­ Observeran independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's prison jumpsuit, was biting his lip ing of Mayor George Moscone and as he was led into court by two Supervisor Harvey Milk, the city’s ^V oLX M I^N oJ>7^/^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^hursdayJN ovem ber30^97(^ bailiffs. Police officers ringed the first avowed homosexual official. courtroom. Outside, reporters and District Attorney Joseph Freitas spectators were thoroughly search­ charged White under a statute ed before being admitted. covering “ special circumstances” White did not speak during the* of murder which would require the For RA applicants three-minute hearing. He nodded death penalty if White is con­ his head when Municiipal Court victed. Judge R.J. Reynolds asked if he California voters earlier this waived immediate arraignment, month approved a measure extend­ Green revises selection processbut he did not even glance towards ing the death penalty to the murder the spectator section where his of public officials. The death by Mary Ann Wissei said. “ It will be at the discretion of members of Hall Head Staff wife, Mary Ann, sat with other penalty already applied to multiple Staff Reporter the individual Rector to determine (Rectors and Assistant Rectors, not relatives. m urder whether, when and how, the can­ RAs); and one from a former White’s temporary attorney, Judge Reynolds set White’s Due to a possible housing prob- didates will be interviewed. em ployer. Gilbert Eisenberg, did not seek bail hearing for Dec. 6 and said the * lem with its consequent early By March 1, “it is expected that “Last year this was a require­ for White. He requested the defendant should be prepared to contract time, the Resident Assis­ all rectors will have presented a ment, however, it was not followed continuance in White’s behalf. [continued on page 10] tant (R.A.) selection process sche­ complete list of RA choices to our by all applicants. Many students dule has been shortened. Accord­ office. But, I suggest that rectors had RAs write recommendations ing to Fr. Gregory Green, inform all their candidates of their for them. It is not that we don’t assistant vice-president for student (the rector’s) decisions. ttust the RA s recommendations, affairs, both the time of application The rector’s decisions will be but w e’d rath er saVe them the tim e and interview have been reduced. considered final if no outlandish it takes to complete the recommen­ “These timeshave been shorten­ information about them has dation forms,” Green said. ed so that all RA applicants will reached us,” Green stated. As decided by the Board of know of their status earlier in the Appointed candidates will be Trustees last year, financial need event that housing plans a sooner notified of their selection. Letters as demonstrated by the Parents contract date,” Green said. “I am of appreciation will also be sent to Confidential Statement is not a grateful to the rectors for agreeing those not selected. requirement. “But rectors have to this earlier date because I know “The length of the application always considered need while that the burden ultimately falls on time period is not the only change making a selection between equals, them,” Green emphasized. from last year’s RA selection so the rectors are urged to be RA applications can be picked up process. Most of the application sensitive to the individual appli­ in person with I D s in the Student form has also been changed,” cants financial status,” Green Affairs Office, 315 Administration Green noted. stated. Building, from Dec. 4 to Jan. 1. The hall preference question on The Cam pus Life Council (CLC) Since the application period con­ the form has been changed from proposed on Nov. 13 that incoming cludes during Christmas break, listing the applicant’s first three senior RA candidates be given Green encourages students who choices of halls to merely listing the priority consideration over are undecided about making appli- halls which the applicants wishes to graduate candidates in an attempt catin to take out application seek interview. to provide more housing accomo­ materials before they leave for “This was done to help alleviate dations for undergraduates, Green vacation, and , if during the the problems incurred in past years explained. vacation they so decide, have them when applicants had to list their “ But, I think that rectors should then complete the appropriate hall preferences-then rectors have the freedom to select who forms. would only interview those appli­ they want because they are the All completed applications, in­ cants who listed their halls as the ones who will be working with the Msgr. Geno C. Baroni,‘assistant secretary for neighborhoods for cluding applicants required re­ first choice,” Green explained. RAs,” Green said. the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development spoke commendations, must be returned “A question,- entitles the Members of Head Hall Staff in yesterday at the Cardinal O'Hara Memorial Lecture [photo by to the Student Affairs Office by Situational Comment, was added to each dorm received packets yester­ John Macor] Jan. 22. This filing deadling has this year’s application and should day containing information perti­ also been shortened. Green will be of interest to the hall rectors,” nent to the process. In these briefly screen the applications, Green said. The question requests packets, Green outlines the pro- checking for the necessary qualifi­ the applicant to comment on an ceedure so that hall staffs would be Six quakes and aftershocks cations and requirements. By excerpt from a conversation be­ familiar with the process. January 30, all applicants wil hear tween two students. The excerpt Walsh Hall Rector, Sr. Kathleen cause distraction in Mexico from Student Affairs whether or came from a South Bend Tribune Rossman noted that the shortened not they passed the initial screen­ article on Orientation at Notre time period is really no problem for MEXICO CITY [AP]- Six strong strong tremor that swayed tall ing. Dame. her. “We usually don’t have that earthquakes and aftershocks jolted buildings on Paseo de la Reforma By Feb. 4, candidates are re­ Again this year three re­ many applicants. the capital and much of southern Boulevard. The ground continued quired to contact the rectors of the commendations will be required for The shorter time should be Mexico yesterday, damaging build­ to roll sporadically in a soft, rocking “hall of choice” to discuss the each applicant. Two must come beneficial to all rectors because we ings and causing panic in towns motion into the early evening possibility of an interview, Green from members (or former [continued on page 11] and villages from the Atlantic to hours. the Pacific. Cornices and masonry fell from Officials said more than 100 many buildings. Some balconies persons were injured, but Capt. hung crazily. The subway system Juan Asencio Loredo, head of the was stopped temporarily but was Red Cross national ambulance back in service soon after the service, said, “There are no deaths tremors stopped. caused by the earthquakes.” In Mexico City, hospital emer­ The quakes shattered windows, gency rooms reported more than shook buildings and sent thousands 106 injuries. A nurse at one huge of office workers into the streets of medical complex said, “We have Mexico City. 11 people in theemergencyand they In a downtown hotel, “The bed are still coming in.” started moving and a large opening Fire department officials said at came between the walls,” said least four fires were caused by the Yvonne Nestro of Pueblo, Colo. earthquake. Televsion and radio “The new and old parts of the stations warned about fallen high building came apart about a foot power electrical wires. and a half. I jumped over ^he Ambulance sirens whined through opening to get to the stairs.” the center of town, but electricity Vivian Garner, 38, of Hacken­ and other essential services sack, N.J., said she “saw every­ appeared to be functioning nor­ 1 thing shaking” and there “was a mally. tidal wave in the swimming pool” The first tremor lasted 70 seconds, at her hotel. officials said, and was felt strongly Federal inspectors said some in Oaxaco City, Cuernavaca, and in buildings were seriously damaged Chiapas State. but that none were destroyed. The Dr. Jaime Yamamoto, of the inspectors said some buildings Tacubaya Seismological station twisted on their foundations, but here said all six quakes qualified as did not cave in. earthquakes but that all but the The tremors - measured as high first were “remnants of energy” as 7.9 on the Richter scale - rolled from the first shifting in the earth’s through this city of 13 million crust. beginning at 2:53 p.m. EST. The Seismographs measured the first tremor was followed in 12 quake between 6.5 and 7.9 on the minutes by a shorter quake and Richter Scale. A reading of 7 is A bored student's view of campus from the second floor of the Library, [photo by John Macor] about an hour later by another considered a major earthquake. 2 the observer Thursday, November 30, 1978 .News rs. Become a professional community Feminists organizer withACORN sponsor march Individual appointments Vol. Services Office National and'Two Women ’ Fri, Dec I, 1 -3 :3 0 Group Meeting Lafortune theater Fri, Dec 1, 3:30pm Neieir warns of witch hunts Tomorrow night, the film, “Two Women,’’starring Sophia Loren, ooooooooooooosooooooeoooooDood! will be shown in the library auditorium. Following the film, SYRACUSE,N.Y.-Aryeh Neieir, the executive director of the there will be a march and rally American Civil Liberties Union, says he is worried about a potential sponsored by the Fort Wayne witch hunt against religious cults as a result of the mass killings and Fem inists. suicides at Jim Jones’ Peoples Temple Encampment in Guyana. Saturday’s activities include ‘‘Obviously after the tragedy of Guyana everybody is going to be “ Not Me: A Discussion On Rape,” a great deal more suspicious of the various religious groups,” Neier a dramatic presentation on the said before lecturing at Syracuse University Tuesday night. issue of rape using the actual works “ 1 hope this doesn’t turn out to be a precedent for a witch hunt of rapists and rape victims. The into all kinds of religious groups,” he said. presentation will take place form Neier specifically warned against any legislation requiring 9-11 a.m. at the Student Union this friday an d every friday religious groups to disclose the sources of their finances. Building; Indiana-University- Purdue University at Fort Wavne. 5:15 m ass an d supper The presentation “The Evolution of Rape Laws" will be held at 11:15 11:15 a.m. followed by lunch. Profits raise with hemlines Andrea Medea, a noted self defense instructor and writer, will THUFtSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ! ° close the week’s activities with a CINCINATTI The fashion world is predicting higher hemlines are lecture at 3:45 p.m. on the way-uplifting news to the U.S. Shoe Corp. With leg and ankle on display, women pay more attention to i NICKIE’S ; footwear, says corporate chairman Philip Barach, and “ The bright colors and shortening of dresses and skirts give cause for 1 Cans of Miller, Lite, Bud, optim ism .” XThe Observer Strohs, Pabst, Busch Thomas H. Voss, a corporation vice president, suggests that disco Night Editor: Sue Wuetcher dancing may also have something to do with the heightened interest Asst. Night Editors: Dave 6 Olympia in shoes. Brosh, Kathie Tighe 60 “ Let’s put it this way. How often have you seen a disco picture Copy Reader: Tim Joyce, without high heels,” he said. Michael Ridenour Layout Staff: Bea Witzleben Editorial Layout: Rosemary Mills Lottery winner splits prize Features Layout: K aren Greyhound Rx- Caruso, Adonis Sports Layout: Debbie Dahr- NEW YORK-Sylvia Aguila was grateful anyway when she was told The cure for ling that “due to a mistake” she would have to share the $41,375 she Typists: Tricia M eehan, Rosie won from the state lottery with two other people. Rodgers, Mardi Nevin, Beth college blahs. Mrs. Aguila, a 40-year-old Colombian-born Bronx housewife, was Willard introduced Tuesday as the winner of $41,735 in the New York State Early Morning Typist: Lisa Lottery’s “ Lotto” game. That was the largest payoff to date. DiValerio ‘I can’t believe it,” she said at the time, the tears falling from her Day Editor: Keith Melaragno eyes. Ad Layout: Matt 'could be a - But yesterday the New York State Lottery announced that Mrs. horse race' DeSalvo & Rookie Aguila would have to share the prize with Ann Dam .is and P.M. Barb Capaffo. The winners will get $13,911.50 each. Well, if God Photographer: John Macor decided that I share the money, so be it,” she said. Guest Photographer: The Rafts 0 B

W eather The Observer is published Mon­ day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Becoming partly sunny this afternoon with highs in the mid to upper Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint 30s. Cloudy and cold tonight and tomorrow with lows in the upper Mary's College. Subscriptions teen s to the low 20s and highs tomorrow in the low to mid 30s. may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 4*514. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 44554. O n Campus Today. The Observer is a m ember of the Associated Press. All repro­ duction rights are reserved.

10 am 2 pm sale, "st. francis shoppe of third world handicrafts,” sponsored by amnesty international and hunger coalition, lafortune center need resumes in a hurry? 3:30 pm lecture, "eremitism in the twelth century," by prof. giles constable, sponsored by the medieval institute It’s a feeling that slowly descends upon at nd, memorial library, rm. 715 you. The exams, the pop tests, the required 4 pm lecture, "w hy isn't there a darwinian social reading, the hours at the library, the thesis— science?," prof. robin fox, rutgers u., lib. aud., they won’t go away. sponsored by the music dept. But you can. This weekend, take off, say 5:15 pm m ass, in memory of Donald J. Thorman, late hello to your frie ds, see the sights, have a publisher-editor of the National Catholic Reporter, great time. You’ll arrive with money in your Sacred Heart Church insty-prints pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn’t the wiz of the printing biz! 6 pm 11 pm sale, third world handicrafts, lib. concourse take that much out of it. rag bond If you’re feeling tired, depressed and 6:30 pm madrigal dinner, advance registration only, regina exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It’s a north lounge-smc 25 - 8 V2 x 11 $2.55 203 N. M a m sure cure for the blahs. 7,9,11 pm film, "the three musketeers," eng. aud., $1 So Bend 289 69/7!

7 pm lecture, "acupuncture," dr. sung s. kirn, 242 Greyhound Service o'shag Hair Styling To One-way Round-Trip Leave Arrive 7:30 pm meeting, not re dame rugby club, second floor . for lafortune men and Chicago $ 8.10 $15.40 10:20 am 11:15 am women Cleveland $22.05 $41.90 7:00 am 1:50 pm 8 pm seminar, "familiars in a ruinstrewn land," prof. who like Pittsburgh $32.80 $62.35 12:50 pm 11:20 pm sean golden, lib. lounge to look D etroit $17.15 $32.60 11:35 am 4:55 pm their best... 277*0734 M ilwaukee $13.50 $25.65 1:50 pm 6:00 pm informational meeting, operational crossroads africa, area studies rm., 12th floor library 1/2 mile north of campus, (U.S. Phone 31 N) Across from R andall’s 8 pm lecture, "the liturgical act: reflections on the Inn Call 287-6541 viability of worship," prof. mark searle, arch, aud., sponsored by the theology dept. iyir Hirijarft'al GO GREYHOUND 0

Thursday, November 30, 1978 ______thft QbSOrVlir Guyana survivors return to U.S.

NEW YORK [AP]- Seven el­ both cultists,.were at the George­ Guyanese authorities refused to derly, penniless members of the town headquarters Nov. 18 when allow them to leave without express decimated Peoples Temple cult the four were slain. They are approval of the U.S. Embassy. One returned to the United States from among survivors held by Guyana other survivor, 84 year old Miguel Guyana yesterday. authorities. A preliminary hearing DePina, was allowed to leave Only two of the seven actually is set Dec. 4 for Beikman, 43, of earlier. were at Jonestown last week when Indianapolis. The Guyanese Cabinet appointed Rep. Leo J. Ryan, D Calif, and four The other six aboard the plane an administrator for the cult’s others were killed on an airstrip were identified as Hyacinth Jonestown settlement, 150 miles and more than 900 followers of the Thrash, 76, who missed the mass northwest of Georgetown, where Rev. Jim Jones died in a mass poisoning because she was asleep; more than 900 followers of the Rev. suicide-murder. Grover Davis, 79, who hid in a Jim Jones participated in a mass Regular passengers aboard the ditch; Alvaray Satterwhite, 61; murder-suicide rite following the Pan American flight from Timehri Marian Campbell, 61; Madeline Ryan shooting Nov. 18. to Kennedy International Airport Brooks, 73, and Carol Young, 78. The seven carried few belong­ in New York were being allowed to Miss Thrash and Miss Brooks are ings; some wore tennis shoes. disembark first, then federal from San Francisco and Davis said They spoke briefly with reporters officials were to board the craft to he was from Los Angeles. The as they left Georgetown and then talk.with the survivors. It was to be Hometowns of the others could nc1 as they passed through customs left up to the individual survivors to be learned. decide whether to talk to the here. Godshalk, a temple member for media. Miss Thrash and Davis, the only 13 years who had been in Guyana “I’m just taking one step at a ones of the group who were in only two months, said he had time," said cult member Raymond Jonestown1 during the mass respect for Jones. "I like what he Godhalk, 62, of Los Angeles, deaths, have stayed in a hotel was doing,” he said. "He was before leaving Guyana. “1 need a since. The other five, who were helping people and taking the part few days to think things over. I lost travelling or at the Georgetown of the underdog. I guess I’ve my companion of 38 years. Her headquarters, were kept under always done that before I met him, It's a long walk to Holy Cross on a cold, snowy winter day. name is Viola. She’s my wife. heavy guard at the cult head­ but in a minor way.” (photo by John Macor] Naturally I felt quite badly about it, quarter. but you can’t cryoverspiiled milk.” Guyanese authorities said the other 72 survivors of the Jonestown tragedy would not be released until it is certain they are not material witnesses of suspects in the mur­ ders of Ryan, other members of his party and cultists in Georgetown. Two survivors already are being held in connection with the Ryan killings. The lawyer for Charles E. Beik- Continental: man charged with murdering cult member Sharon Amon and her three children at the sect’s head­ quarters in Georgetown said yes­ terday he has filed a writ of habeas corpus for the release of two whose testimony he said was vital to his client’s defense. Attorney Rex McKay said Paula Semester Adams and Deborah Touchette,

Assembly meets

Ellen Buddy Break. Assistant St. Mary’s Editor Last night the Saint M ary’s Student Assembly met briefly to discuss necessary business. Finan­ cial Aid information was the first topic of the meeting, presented by Cindv Sofranko, student represen­ tative from the Financial Aid Office. Sofranko discussed the programs Up off. that are available to Saint Mary’s to 50% women and explained that the Financial Aid Office wanted to make the information more readily available to all students. She said, "As long as we can prove that we have more students who are in need of financial aid, we can obtain more Federal money, thus distributing more among the stu d en ts.” The three programs Sofranko mentioned that are available are: loans, work-study and scholar­ ships. All require consideration of the parents’ income, students’ income and expenses and the students’ savings and checkings accounts. Once aid is obtained the student must re-apply annually and main­ This semester break take advantage of Continental's price break on air­ tain a GPA of 3.0. fares. We'll take you to the snow in Colorado, the sun on either coast, or the Campus Employment is another program that Sofranko mentioned. warmth of your family circle. And you'll save enough to live it up once you It is separate from the Financial get there. Fly anyplace Continental flies on the mainland and save up to 50% off Aid Programs in that it is not federally funded and not aas many regular Coach, depending on when and where you go. Of course, there are some statements need to be filled out. restrictions and you must purchase your tickets in advance. The second topic on the agenda Even if you get a sudden itch to travel, Continental can save you some pertained to a questionnaire sent to students concerning the possibility scratch without an advance purchase. We have the only system-wide* discount of providing a gynecologist on fare without restrictions. It’ll save you up to 20% any night, 10% any day that we campus. have seats available. The committee, which consists of six students and one administrator, Call your Campus Representative, Travel Agent or Continental Airlines. will meet this evening to review the We'd love to give you a break. questionnaires and discuss them. The last business of the evening •mainland only concerned Women’s Opportunity Week(WOW). According to We really move our tail for you. Student Body President, Gail Darragh, they hope to move away from straight lectures and aim CONTINENTAL AIRLINES # toward more audience partici­ The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. pation. thtt observer Thursday, November 30, 1978

winter's here ! store your bicycle Where: gate 14- the Stadium When: thurs, nov. 30/fri, dec. 1 , . from 1 -4 pm please note: r all bicycles must be registered, bicycles may be registered only between the hours of 4 and 8 pm at the LOST and FOUND

^tQttice^rmT21, Adminis^a^o"^"^^"^^ Only 100 Cotton Bowl tickets were sold to seniors yesterday during the first day of sales, [photo by John Macor] The Nazz is back with Big Band Jazz Seniors buy Thursday Big Band Jazz with The M onday & Tuesday I Night Jazz Bands 9- ??? | this year tha Friday Guitarist Greg Hull 9— 11 by Don Schmid were sold to seniors yesterday, the D uane Gels & Rich Stevenson n — ??? first day of sales. Student demand for Cotton Bowl Busick cited a number of causes Football Tickets is “down consid­ for a decline in the demand for Saturday Jim Speier & Co. 9:30—??? erably from last year” according to tickets this year. “The fact that the very best folk rock rock on cam pus Mike Busick, ticket manager. Only there was a senior trip to California 100 tickets of the 2700 available for the Southern Cal game this year and the fact that the Cotton Bowl game will not decide the national championship are the primary reasons for it,” Busick commented. Busick added that he expects Autograph Party most of the student allotment of tickets will go to students who live in the Texas area. Ticket order forms for contri­ buting alumni and faculty were mailed out last Friday. Busick said E3 Chet Grant that it was too early to judge the demand for tickets by alumni and author faculty. Juniors, graduate students, and law school students can purchase tickets today for $6.50 each, a 48 a Dan Devine percent discount from the regular ticket price. Sophomores will be able to purchase tickets tomorrow Introducer and Freshmen may obtain tickets on M onday. The ticket window will be open 9 will autograph your personal coptj a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second floor of the ACC for students who wish Friday, Dec. 1 — 7-9pm. to purchase tickets. Library Lounge Rape Awareness week continues sponsored by the Football Office & Icarus Press Rape Awareness Week, funded by the Indiana Committee for the Humanities, will continue through A lasting Sunday in Fort Wayne. Tonight there will be a lecture by nationally known sociologist Christmas Gift for that special someone Pauline Bart, at 7:30 p.m. The topic for the lecture is “ Rape as a Paradigm For Sexism in Society.

* What to qive l ^ S S k * foe ChRistmas qot you puzzled? f * * *5 !!! Qive a B o o k !!! c E f I * * * * * Books f or GveRy memBeR o f youR family * * * * * * c o n F t i a E D ? * * #★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Better Reasons Needed #The Observer an independent newspaper serving Box Q the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dam e Father John Van Wolvlear finally businesses, Van Wolvlear is virtually community Ind. 46556 announced his decision against the Stu­ saying SU should not exist or should close dent Union record store proposal shortly their businesses. The Observer is published by students of the University of before break. Unfortunately, Van Wolv- In addition to these inadequate reasons, Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily lear's long-awaited decision lacks the Van Wolvlear explained that the Student reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as cohesive argument necessary to make it Union Activities Office receives frequent possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the acceptable. requests from students who want to set up Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the Van Wolvlear first asserts there is no their own businesses. "In order to be views of their authors. Column space is available to all real need for a record store, although consistent, we have to refuse group members of the community, and the free expression of varying "students are interested in purchasing requests as well as individual requests." opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. records." But during his long-term Once again, Van Wolvlear has ignored the EDITORIAL BOARD consideration of the proposal Van Wolvlear basic purpose of the Student Union. The Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief had stated there was a need. He had Union is not a group, it is an organization Steve Odland Managing Editor questioned whether this need would be designed to meet student demands and, John Calcutt "Executive Editor best met by a largeorganizationsuch as the because of its purpose, deserves to be Barb Langhenry Executive Editor SU, or a group of srraller busineses similar considered as a special case. Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor to Planner Records. Van Wolvlear also lists "extraneous" Phil Cackley Copy Editor St. M ary's Editor The second so called reason Van reasons which include issues such as Jean Powley Ann Gales News Editor Wolvlear gives for his rejection is that "it security, inventory and continuity. These is not the main function of Student Union Mike Lewis News Editor arguments are "extraneous." They do not Diane Wilson News Editor to get involved in operating businesses." add anything to the weak reasoning Ray O'Brien Sports Editor This absurd statement ignores the fact that because they have already been countered. Doug Christian Photo Editor Student Union is a business which handles The Student Union record store proposal Mardi Nevin Production Manager over a million dollars each year. By was soundly researched, as Van Wolvlear John Tucker Business Manager operating many srraller businesses - admitted. A rejection of the proposal Bob Rudy Advertising Manager Campus Press, ticket office, refrigerator deserves the courtesy of a sound argu­ Thursday, November 30, 1978 rentals-Student Union meets the needs of ment. Until such an argument is offered, The Agency’s illegal and unjust students. By saying it is not the main Van Wolvlear's decision cannot be activities have been so well docu­ function of SU to get involved in accepted as final. mented that they can no longer be Apology denied or ignored. The CIA’s Dear Editor: indiscriminate spying on U S and I am a freshman at Georgia Tech foreign leaders; and its collusion and, after the Georgia Tech-ND P.O. B with repressive secret police forces game, would like to try to apologize abroad are now public knowledge. for my school. I was simply We do not challenge the Univer­ Not convinced raise the money, and if we see shocked by the poor sportsmanship problem s. some kind of outline of objectives sity’s right to allow any organiza­ which my fellow students dis­ Dear Editor: Didn’t InPRIG get funding from and priorities clearly spelled out tion to recruit Notre Dame gradu­ played. I could hardly believe such I question the method with which the University several years ago? and a detailed list of expenses. ates. We do, however, feel a a fine engineering institution threw the movement to start an Indiana From what I understand, $15,000 Only the CIA is exempt from this responsibility to keep ourselves fish, bottles, and ice. Public Interest Research Group was sent to InPRIG headquarters last requirement. I contend that and others informed about the The Tech-ND series is a fine chapter on the ND campus is for Indiana and money for ND was the current petitions are invalid agency’s activities in the hope that rivalry and I cannot believe it is attempting to raise funds. Al­ to be applied for. Apparently less because they are misleading. such knowledge will assist in endangered by the actions of a few. though an organization such as than half of this amount made its preventing further abuses of power I truly hope you will find it in InPRIG may have its merits, I, for way bace to Domeland. Paul T. Schweitzer under the guise of “national your hearts to forgive us and to one, feel that “mandatory refund Spend some time and ask some security” . By publicly expressing continue the footbal rivalry in the status” violates the rights of the of the petitioners about InPIRG. our concern over the presence of future. If my fellow students students. Don’t the recycled “Clearly stressed that the, group Concerned the CIA on the Notre Dame continue such actions, I may find posters all over campus imply that would deal primareily with campus campus, we add our names to the myself a transfer student at Notre InPRIG will stand up for our rights? related issues...” (Observer Dear Editor: long list of people in all parts of the Dame. express our profound concern The right I feel is violated is that of 11/16). Petitioners would have you world who have engaged in similar Once again, I apologize for their that the Central Intelligence a positive, willing control of my believe that this would mean better protests. actions. Congratulations on your Agency has once again been hard earned money and that of my lighting, better security, and im­ Mike Fitzsimmons invitation to the Cotton Bowl and parents. I feel that if I want to give provements or changes in laundry welcomed to recruit at Notre Dame. Jack O’Malley Good luck. money to a particular orgnaization, and food services. I understand and 50 others D.G. Lopato I will. I don’t particularly apprec­ that when the University last iate any group or organization allocated money for InPIRG, they opinion- assuming that I will be willing to placed a stipulation on it saying give $2 every semester. So if I that the funds could not be used decide that I don’t want to give the against the University. Clearly the The Graduate Perspective money that has been taken from Board of Trustees (the petitions go barry o 9connor me, I have to go chase it down. to them) are not about to support steam-roll over the “rights” of of “just distribution” as it applies Personally, I would rather my an organization that they will have In the editorial of the November other members of the community. in this case. But qualification does money went to the American Cancer to fight against. 14th issue of The Observer, which This so-called principle of necessity not mean elimination. Some Society or one of hundreds of Or ask the workers what InPIRG is dealt with the problem of over­ is the articulation of the notion of representative proportion (at least) organizations with more pressing going to do with $32,000 per year. crowding in undergraduate hous­ “will” as the basis for what is of graduate students is merited on needs. Why don’t we start Responses typically range from ing, a point was made regarding right. Simply put, the “will” of the cam pus. I subm it th at 144 petitions for “mandatory refund­ “We’ll hire a staff person” to the conversion of campus graduate majority is right because they are “places” out of a total possible able status” for all the worthy “We’ll get the money first and housing to undergraduate use: the majority. In an age where 5,748 is not an unreasonable re­ charities? then decide how to spend it” . I That such reallocation was in quest by graduate students. I also question the organization guess that staff person will do rights theory has proliferated to keeping with the principle in loco include trees (let alone graduate Indeed, this represents less than 3 of the ND InPRIG movement. public interest research, whatever parentis; and that, in any case, percent of total available housing. Although Ralph Nader has filled that is. students), I find the principle of necessity required the University to A notion of “ fairness” is implicit the workers with commendable I say ok to InPIRG if donations necessity quaint, to say the least. submit to this reallocation. in any “just" solution to the enthusiasm, I see several (positive affirmations) are used to But it is more. It is amoral. “The I find it somewhat difficult to greatest good for the greatest housing problem. But student keep a straight face when con­ TOLEARNOFOUR number” is not tenable given the government leadership has acted fronted with such machiavellian ex­ irresponsibly in this regard. okay, kirby, w m ERAS MOST ENDURING Catholic (hence moral) character of pediency and moral hypocricy all in ARB WE REALLY CONCERNS! A S ANDRE WELL this community. Neither the best interests of the AFTER HERB? DO MAUROIS PUT IT, "IN QUOTH! one paragraph. First, I must Now may I intrude some facts on entire community nor the interests WE KNOW WHAT LITERATURE A S IN LOVE, LETS GET doubt the sincerity of any attempt this discussion. There are 6.846 of undergraduates are served by OUR 6GAL IS ? WE ARE ASTONISHED BY CRACKING! by undergraduates to wrap them­ undergraduates enrolled, of whom making graduate student housing a WHAT IS CHOSEN BY I selves in theflag of in loco parentis. 5.604 live in 22 (admittedly over­ “scapegoat” as opposed to a real / OTHERS." Such a ploy must be viewed, at the crowded) dorm facilities. This solution. The 14 “ places” in least, as “tongue in cheek,” and at means there are 1.242 under­ dispute would, at the most, relieve M the most as a valiant effort to find graduates living off-campus. -i. some present overcrowding. This “that little bit of good in all that This is less than 20 percent of the relief would not include a greater evil.” This endeavor at Realpolitik undergraduate student body. number of total places for present reduces itself to the subtlety of a There are 1,312 graduate students off-campus undergraduates. It also sledge hammer. And even if it enrolled, of whom 144 live in one would fail to include any increase in were to be taken seriously, in loco and one-half (Brownson Hall has enrollment that the next academic parentis could not be a basis for the lost much of its space to adminis­ year might bring. In essence, the solution to the housing problem. tration “ imperialism” ) dorm only valid (and just) solution to the This principle i, for the most part, facilities. There are 1,168 graduate problem, short of placing a ceiling is self-enforcing. That is to say, the students living off-campus. This is on the number of on-campus undergrad is morally bound to live more than 89 percent of the residents, is the building of new by its standards whether on or off graduate student body. facilities. Student government campus. To argue in the manner of Now, to get back to rights theory. efforts to assuage popular opinion The Observer editorial is the If one insists that the solution to by “expropriating” graduate hous­ cheapest form of sophistry. I the housing difficulty be a “just" ing diverts attention from the real would caution against under­ issue: better and more housing for WOODEN- solution, then one would be com­ graduates embracing this prin­ pelled to apply the prinicple of both graduates and undergrad­ ciple; you ought to know by “due proportion” or “just distri­ uates. experience that it is a two-edged bution." Four-fifths of all under­ I would recommend that under­ sword. * graduates live on campus to only graduates put aside the “ panacea ’ Regarding the premise of ne­ one-tenth of all graduate students. of conversion of graduate housing - cessity which was so boldy put The ratio is grossly in favor of and the premises upon which it is forth: it confounds me that the same undergraduates. Perhaps it ought based - and take up the effort o group of men and women who are to be for a variety of reasons not work toward a more constructive daily in a state of pcrplexitas over entertained here or in The Ob­ and just solution. the status of student “rights" server editorial, I might add. We Barry O’Connor Is a gradual should so casually ignore and even .ack them to qualify the principle student at Notre Dame. a the observer

If you're walking close to O'Shaugh- nessy Hall some day and you notice an electrism in the air, it's most likely the successful results of the hard-working people inside the nearby tower. The source: WSND AM /FM . WSND FM, primarily a fine arts station, broadcasts throughout the Mich- iana area. Its staff consists of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students and interested area residents. WSND FM airs mostly music programs including opera, classical, Broadway, jazz, and Nocturne Night Flight's progressive sounds. Saturday mornings from 11 to noon, Fr. Robert Griffin reads stories on the Children's Hour, the station's only non-musical show. WSND AM is staffed entirely by Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students. Regular popular music shows through­ out the day are the main interest, augmented by special programming such as Radio Free Notre Dame, Blast from the Past, and Speaking of Sports, to name a few. To keep a radio station running smoothly, many areas must be given attention and need to be well-staffed. WSND AM/FM has its own sales and engineering staffs, as well as extensive news and sports departments. Of course, just listenin^or just visiting the station does not tell the entire story. These pictures could not possibly complete this chapter either, but they hopefully will give an idea of the intensity and dedication that makes WSND AM/FM the electrifying radio News Director Doug Van Tornhout The engineers need to keep many station that it is. checks the latest wire stories. materials and parts handy.

Much time and knowledge go ii Pictured are the eccentric hosts of Radio Free Notre Dame E.J. Eldridge and John Malley, and special guest Heime making a successful promotion c;

in the production studio

Coach- Digger Phelps guests on Speaking of Sports with SportsOirector Paul Stauder at the controls

L the observar 7

Three daily AM “ personalities

Jim “Jivin’ J.P.D .” Dorgan, 4:00 to 5:00

Mike “The Mouth of the South” Tanner, 5:00 to 6:00 p.m Sweet Pete” Davidson, 3:00 to 4:00 p

This banner wasspotted at the Tennessee^Notre Dame game. My goodness, they seem to be everywhere!! Edited by Karen Caruso The Adonis” comes out of hiding

Station Manager Kate Bernard signs on at 7:00 a.m

in the FM studio

Photographed by John Macor with Phil Stauder and Therese .labour a the observer Thursday, November 30, 1978 The Medieval Institute FTC judge orders AM A to end announces a lecture on illegal price fixing conspiracy EREMITISM IN THE TWELFTH CENTUR Y WASHINGTON [AP] - The flow of public information about simple cases such as uncontested by Prof. Giles Constable American Medical Association, by health care services. “We are divorces have been handled with prohibiting doctors from advertis­ opposed to false and misleading the help of legal aides, supervised Thurs.,nov. 303:30pm. ing, has fostered an illegal price- advertising and its adverse impact by lawyers at a small part of what fixing conspiracy that has inflated on the quality of health care such legal services used to cost. memorial library room 715 medical bills, an administrative law available to patients,’ ’ Hunter said. Such a development that could judge ruled yesterday. The decision comes after a series reduce medical fees is a clear Federal Trade Commission of rulings in recent years that have possibility if the Barnes decision '| Judge Ernest G. Barnes said the given lawyers, engineers, drug­ becomes final. AMA’s policy against doctors ad­ gists and optometrists the right to The AMA’s advertising restrict­ vertising . for patients, adopted advertise. ions are embodied in its principles early this century to stamp out The pivotal ruling in this series of Medical Ethics and enforced by medical quackery, has developed was a June 1977 decision by the the AMA and affiliated state and into a device for insuring phy­ Supreme Court, striking down the county medical societies. Two of sicians’ profits. American Bar Association’s res­ these affiliates, the Connecticut micfioel & co. Barnes ordered the 200,000- triction on advertising, which was State Medical Society and the New member AMA, the largest profes­ similar to the AMA’s. Haven County Medical Associat­ sional association in the world, to After the high court’s decision, ion, Inc., also were cited in the Hair Concepts rescind its rules that keep physic­ the ABA revised its code of ethics case, which the FTC began Dec. ians from advertising or otherwise and one result has been the 19, 1975. The case has been the ‘Hair designs for Men & Women, « soliciting patients. proliferation of low cost legal subject of a long series of hearings The AMA said in a statement it clinics. In these clinicp, relatively before the judge. with the emphasis on Easy Care’will appeal the order. Barnes said the AMA rules prevent doctors from giving pat­ open late tues.-thurs. 8pm ients information about what alter­ native health services are avail­ Exhumed Pinto crash North 1/2 mile east of notre dame able. “The costs to the public in terms of less expensive or even, victims undergo autopsies 18381 Edison at Ind 23 perhaps, more improved forms of medical services, are great,” he ELKHART Ind. [AP]-The bodies at the time,” Cosentino said, 272-7222 said. of two young women killed in a adding that the order has support His decisions is not final until fiery Pinto crash have been of the victims’ family. south 2041E. Ireland at Ironwood the five-member commission has a exhumed for autopsies, Elkhart Shortly after the Aug. 10 acci­ chance to review it. If the County Prosecutor Michael dent, County Coroner Marvin 291-1001 commission approves it, as ex­ Cosentino said yesterday. Riegsecker, who is not a medical master charge pected, the AMA could appeal to a The decision to order autopsies doctor, noted that the victims visa federal appeals court. more than three months after the suffered third-degree burns in the Robert B. Hunter, chairman of victims were buried was made ‘ ‘to accident. the AMA board of trustees, said in eliminate any question about the Ford attorneys have filed #e#ee#*#e*e*#eee#*ee** Chicago that “the most shocking cause of death,” Cosentino said in motions to dismiss the criminal and pervasive attack on profession­ a telephone interview with the charges, arguing that the indict­ alism” in the ruling is a provision Associated Press ment “fails to charge that Ford’s ‘ FROSH FINALE that the AMA will be permitted to The victim s, Judy Ulrich, 18, and conduct was the proximate cause of : participate in the setting of ethical her sister, Lynn, 16, both of d e a th .” # guidelines for doctors’ advertising Osceola, Ind., were killed along The indictment accused Ford of after first obtaining FTC approval. with their cousin, Donna Ulrich, 18, reckless designing the Pinto in “We don’t feel that lawyers, of Roanoke, 111., when their Pinto such a way that it would “flame dentists, engineers, and other pro­ exploded in flames after being and burn upon rear end impact.” 1V ^ 1nA ‘ S fessionals, labor unions, business struck from the rear on a norther In the Elkhart case, the Ulrich entities, charitable organizations, Indiana highway. Pinto exploded after being struck FEATURING state and local governmental As a result, an Elkhart County by a van traveling at 50 mph. entities should have to ask the Grand Jury indicted Ford Motor Elkhart Superior Court Judge i ') federal government if they can Co. on three counts of reckless Charles Hughes won’t rule on PIPING HOT issue ethical guidelines to their homicide. The car in which the Ford’s motion until Cosentino has a members and what those guide­ young women died was among 1.5 chance to reply. The prosecutor FROM CHICAGO lines should say,” Hunter said. million Pinto and Bobcat sedans said he hopes to have his response # He insisted that the AMA favors Ford agreed in June to recall completed by tomorrow. FRIDAY 9 stepan center physician advertising and a free because of government complaints The autopsy order was expected about the fuel tank. to blunt efforts by Ford attorneys to Cosentino said the bodies were challenge the case of death when : exhumed late Tuesday for examin­ the case goes to trial. Without the ations by Dr. James Benz of autopsy results, Ford attorneys Egan offers massIndianapolis and Dr. Robert Stein could have argued that Cosentino of Chicago, both noted forensic could not conclusively prove that pathologists. The results will be the victims died as a result of the HAIR for Thorman available today, the prosecutor burns and not from other injuries added. resulting from the accident. CARE Asked if he would seek to A Mass will be offered at Notre exhume the body of the third victim Dame in memory of Donald J. in Illinois, Cosentino refused com­ Carlton lectures CENTER Thorman, late publisher-editor of m ent. the National Catholic Reporter But Cecil Nohl, clerk of weekly newspaper, this afternoon Woodford County, 111., where on birth defects at 5:15'in Sacrqd Heart Church, the Roanoke is located, said he had not S AC IT T ARIA W by Meg Kelly first anniversary of his death. received any notice of such a Msgr. John J. Egan, his long­ request. time associate in social action “We felt this was necessary Environmental Hazards to the causes within the Church and since no autopsies were performed Unborn Child” was the topic of d K en director of Notre Dame's Center for Betsy Carlton of Massachusetts Pastoral and Social Ministry, will Van Wolvlear Institute of Technology (MIT) at St. SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE CENTER celebrate. Rev. John L. Reedy, Mary’s American Scene Lecture • BLOW STYLING • PERMS « FACIALS director of Ave Maria Press at Series last night. allows frosh cars The study of birth defects is • HAIR CUTTING & COLOR SPECIALISTS • MANICURES Notre Dame, will give the homily. Fr. Reedy was editor of Ave Maria Fr. John Van Wolvlear, vice- termed teratology according to • ARCHES • TRICHOANALYSIS OPEN: MON-SAT magazine when Thorman served as president for Student Affairs, has Carlton, and the abnormalities fall 8 OPERATORS & thurs eves managing editor of then now- decided to allow fresnmen with a into three categories: structural, defunct national Catholic magazine 2.0 grade point average or above biochemical, and behavioral. 100 CENTER MISHAWAKA frm 1956-62. for the first semester to keep cars The lecture mainly covered the 256-1444 Thorman, who was 52 when he on campus starting next semester, defects that are caused by terato­ gens, (foreign substances) since died last year, joined the National according to Mike Shepardson, this is Carlton’s major area of + •• • • • • • •••••****•••••• Catholic Reporter as managing president of the Freshmen Advi­ research, especially the “DES editor in 1965 and became pub­ sory Council (FAC). Syndrom e” . lisher in 1975. He also was “It was a major objective for us • DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS Teratogens are either environ­ president of NCR Publishing Co. this semester,” Shepardson said, mental, as mercury in fish, or and he was well known as an author adding, “I’m pleased with Fr. drugs. of religious books, including Van’s approval of our petition. I According to Carlton, malfor­ : r / \ v J OJ e w e l e r s “Emerging Layman,” published feel that the freshmen class will mations are dependent on when the by Doubleday in 1962. benefit a great deal from this fetus is exposed in the gestation : w S'NCE 1917 He had been involved in a wide decision.” period, and what organ is being range of social action causes within Shepardson and Mike Kelly, developed when the substance the Church, and when he died, vice-president of FAC, met with interacts. She also stressed that • Town & Country and Concord Mall, Van Wolvlear yesterday and pet­ Egan called him “one of the “women must realize that no itioned him on behalf of the 10-9 Blackmond’s, daily, 9:30 -5 towering figures of the post-Vat- period in gestation is externally I can II C hurch.” freshman class to grant the per­ safe.” A special scholarship fund in his mission. For the future Carlton is insistent I BBSpecial 15% Discount |H memory was established at the According to Shepardson, the that more research is needed, more University to support participation FAC must petition the vjce-pres- medical records must be kept, and 2Dn All Merchandise To Notre Dame of Notre Dame students and faculty ident each year to grant the the records must be held for a at institutes and on-campus privilege. longer time for future referral. seminars conducted by the Direct Freshmen who plan to bring cars Carlton ended by saying “A I & Saint Mary’s Students. Mail Advertising Association, of next semester must obtain a permit greater general awareness is • * i which Thorman was an active from Security, enabling them to needed on the many substances " m em ber. park their vehicles on campus. that can alter the placenta.” Thursday, November 30, 1978 ______ttlft obSttfVOr U.S. exports decline

WASHINGTON [AP] - A sharp billion and $15 billion a year in lost decline in exports of food, chemi­ purchasing power. cals and gold pushed the nation’s The October trade deficit follow­ trade deficit to $2.1 billion in ed two months of shrinking deficits October, the worst in three months, and was the worst since a deficit of the government said yesterday. just under $3 billion in July. The Both the U.S. stock market and deficit for September was $1.7 world curency markets reacted billion. negatively to the news. The Dow U.S. officials sought to put the Jones Industrial Average was down best possible face on the figures. by 9.70 points to 794.44 in the first Treasury Secretary W.Michael few hours of slow trading, while the Blumenthal said they were “con­ dollar eased against most other sistent with, if not below, our major currencies. expectations...” The U.S. trade deficit, which Exports in October declined $415 now totals $24.8 billion for the first million or 3.1 percent to a total of 10 m onths of 1978, has been a $13 billion, down from $13.4 billion major cause along with inflation of in September, while imports were the steep decline in the dollar virtually unchanged at 5.1 billion. during the past two years. The size of the decline in exports Officials estimate there already was the largest in 10 months. But are about $500 billion in U.S. Blumenthal said much of this was dollars held abroad, most of them due to a $224 million decline in gold from past trade deficits. As the exports that reflected what he supply of dollars outpaces foreign described as erratic overseas pur­ demand, which it has, the value chases of U.S. gold, which were up declines. sharply the previous month. While snow was piling up in South Bend, these seniors were piling up on the beach in Sunny California [photo courtesy of J.R.] Chairman G. William Miller of “Importantly, our balance of the Federal Reserve Board said trade in the area of manufactured ment than before. half, as other countries increase Exports of food and live animals yesterday the decline in the dollar goods and industrial materials in It seemed certain the trade gap their imports of U.S. goods. declined in October for the second has added about 1 percent to the continuing to show substantial for the year will surpass last year’s consecutive month, falling $107 nation’s inflation rate in 1978, and improvement,” he said. The value of oil imports in will raise it even more in 1979. record $26.5 billion deficit. How­ October dropped by $125 million to million to just under $1.6 billion. On the import side, Americans ever, the administration expects a total of nearly $3.5 billion, Manufactured goods exports eased The dollar decline alone, he said, continued to buy more foreign the trade deficit to decline sub­ following an increase in Sept­ by $47 million to $1.1 billion, but is costing Americans between $10 automobiles and electronic equip­ stantially next year, perhaps by em ber. were still above the August total.

Reagan says cult attracts more N Mon., members of Democratic Party Wed., Mario’s BONN, West Germany [AP] - In London, Reagan met with people,” Reagan added. & Thurs. Michiana’s newest disco Former California Gov. Ronald British Foreign Minister David Reagan said Jones, whose head­ Reagan said yesterday that the Owen and Conservative Party lea­ quarters was in San Francisco, dM Serving Olympia beer on tap Rev.Jim Jones, cult leader of der Marnister David Owen and not represent a “ national wave.” Special price Pitcher Beer Night Peoples Temple, appeared to at­ Conservative Party leader He wasn’t like some charismatic tract more members of the Margaret Thatcher. In Paris on leader who could dominate an DISCO dancing nightly, except Tues. Democratic Party than Republi­ Monday, Reagan met with entire country.” cans. France’s deputy foreign minister Jones, who was known to have come on down and party 1 “ I’ll try not to be happy in saying and French business leaders. supported a number of liberal V i mile north of Shula’s this,” Reagan said. “He support­ Reagan termed Monday’s shoot­ candidates, was appointed to San N l V ed a number of political figures but ing deaths of San Francisco Mayor Francisco’s City Housing by seemed to be more involved with George Moscone and City Super­ Moscone, a liberal democrat. the Democratic Party. I haven't visor Harvey Milk “an individual Jones also was known to have Book Shelfs seen anyone in the Republican th in g .” urged his church’s members to Stereo Shelfs Party having been helped by him or Former City Supervisor Dan attend political rallies. Rosalynn C m r iV F Amer. Express seeking his help.” White has been charged in con­ Carter appeared at one rally with Floor Sofas Reagan, who lost the 1976 race nection with the deaths. Mayor Jones during herTiusband’s 1976 Silk Screens Master Charge for the Republican presidential Moscone refused to give White the presidential campaign. Visa Accepted nomination to Gerald Ford, is chance to return to a post White California Democratic Rep. Leo and much currently on a tour of European had recently given up. J. Ryan was killed along with three capitals and was interviewed here “San Francisco has undergone journalists and a cult defector while more by the Associated Press. some changes and it’s been a kind investigating Jones’ cult settle­ Reagan said he has been “cam­ of mecca for various kinds of ment in Guyana, Jonestown. Lifestyle Furniture paigning strenuously” for Rep­ and Unique gift ideas ublican candidates for a number of m onths. “ I just felt it was time now, after Gov’t to use muscle all this campaigning, to get some first-hand information,” Reagan ACORN needs organizers to work with low and moderate income families in 14 states. said. “What is the attitude toward against companies the United States? What is the States: INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - The federal opposition from AFL-CIO President image of us?” - [AR, S.D., Texas, LA, TN, MO, FL, CO, Nev, PA, government will use its economic George Meany. . Reagan said he will spend three IA, OK, MI, AZ] days in West Germany for talks muscle if businesses violate volun­ “ First of all, Mr. Meany is head with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt in tary price guidelines, one of of a coalition of individual labor For political and economic justice. Direct action on West Berlin and Bavarian conser­ P r e s i d e n t C arter’s unions, he does not negotiate any neighborhood deterioration, utility rates, taxes, health vative leader Franz Josef Strauss in top inflation fighters said contracts,” Bosworth said. “If we care, ect. Tangible results and enduring rewards - long hours, low pay. M unich. yesterday. don’t -have the cooperation of organized labor, this program will When asked if his trip was in Barry P. Bosworth, director of Contoce: Ann Lassen at Volunteer Services in LaFortune preparation for presidential cam- the Council on Wage and Price not w ork.” Fri. Dec. 1, 1 pm-5 pm. paing, Reagan answered, “ You’ll Stability, said the cooperation of Bosworth said that to get labor’s have to ask me that question organized labor is also vital if the cooperation, government must see sometime in 1979.” president’s program is to succeed. to it that businesses abide by price guidelines. Stewart forms Bosworth told reporters follow­ LU ing a speech here that high wage Inflation could be halted, Bosworth X Ilie NO S44CTticatrn Shakesperean increases and government regulat­ said, by tightening government Guild ions are at the root of inflation now, spending, but the social cost would presents There will be a meeting tonight for more than government deficit be high. all persons interested in writing spending. “If you’re saying that if the SMC features articles for the Observer Bosworth said the government government stopped printing any THEATRE Edward ill ee*s next sem ester. It will be at 7 pm in can help ensure business comp­ more money it would stop inflation, the Observer office, third floor La liance which violate the standards you're right, but it would be at any Fortune Student Center. and by removing economic protect­ extremely high social cost,” said Writers will be needed for album, all ever ion, such as protective tariffs, from Bosworth, who holds a doctorate in book, concert, film, and theater industries which fail to follow economics from the University of reviews. There will be a new Spm Ir O’lati^Hle i t JItcilum them . M ichigan. column, Spotlight On, which will Bosworth predicted that many Bosworth said that cost would require the writer to interview a Frl.§at.§ur. Dec. 1,2,3 labor unions will cooperate with the include higher interest rates and personality on campus. Also, program, which seeks to limit wage increased unemployment. writers of comedy and satire are W ei. II i is. Fil.Sat. D e c .9 strongly encouraged to attend. The guidelines for businesses But he said government should Human interest stories, general recommend that prices be increased try to reduce the costs that are prose and poetry will be needed. no more than a half a percent less needed to comply with some of its Seating is very limited. The audience will be seated randomly than last year’s increased costs or regulations. If for any reason you cannot attend within the environmental setting I of the play. Please note the that profits be no higher than they Bosworth was in Indiana to meet but are interested in writing, Sunday and Wednesday performances. contact Chris Stew art at 7471 or were in the best two of the last business leaders. He also visited 3748. Leave your name and three years. his brother, Brian, a top aide to Reserve your tickets now! Call 284-4176 number and you will be contacted. increases to 7 percent, despite Republican Gov. Otis R. Bowen. 1tt the observer __ Thursday, November 30, 1970 CQjtegiaie Judge postpones White’s arraignment 1 ACROSS 42 Skin mark 11 Germ-free 44 ------poetica 12 Nuance [continued from page 1] 1 Suffix for land or 45 Masses of blood 13 Film workers Enter a plea at that fime. A sea 47 Stockings 15 Fit for food 6 Those who defy 48 Siamese (v ar.) 20 "Darn it:" preliminary hearing would then be 12 Ghost 49 Defend 23 Doctrines scheduled. 14 Raise one's sp irits 51 Never: Ger. 28 Object of 1 6 ------seek 52 English prep school devotion “That’s all we can do this 17 Consoled student 30 John ------morning,” the judge said as he 18 Coach Parseghian 54 Bridge supports 31 ------run adjourned court. 19 Legatee 56 Adjusted a watch- 32 Part of MPH 21 Son of Bela 57 Time of day 33 U.S. agency White was returned to a jail cell 22 ------farmer 58 Talks back to 35 Musical groups five floors above the courtroom in 24 Turn the key 59 Intended 36 Roof worker 25 Pen point 37 "The ------of the Hall of Justice where he is 26 Raison d1 —.... DOWN Penzance" being watched around the clock. 27 Baseball hall-of- 38 Give support famer Mel ------1 Strong drink 39 Least difficult While White was in court, the 28 Actor Norman ------2 Midwest city 41 Jack Nicklaus and bodies of Moscone and Milk were 29 Famous Colonel (3 wds.) Johnny M iller, e.g. being transferred to the ornate 32 With 43-Down, 3 Tennis term 43 See 32-Across former Dodger 4 Egyptian god 45 Pocket-billiards ex­ domed City Hall where they were 34 Slaves 5 Sea eagles pert, Irving ----- slain. The bodies will lie in state 35 Prefix: seven 6 Commit a m ilitary 46 Rugby play with the public allowed to file past 36 Treated with crime 49 Papal name the flag-draped caskets. malice 7 " I t's ------cause" 50 Work with a Moscone’s burial is scheduled for 38 Make a certain 8 Electrical units piano poker bet 9 Moon walk 53 Spanish for us today and Milk is to be cremated 40 Covers 10 Midwest city 55 Spanish equivalent tomorrow night. 41 Jazz of the '50s (2 wds.) of Mrs. The city will be virtually closed down today as a day of mourning © Edward J u l i u s , 19 egiate CW77-LV for the slain leaders. Schools, courts and city offices were ordered closed for the day.

The killings came just as the city was recovering from news of the Dillon Hall wins Rockne mass murder-suicide of more than 900 people at the San Francisco- Peoples Tem ple commune in Trophy for second month Guyana. White, the youngest member of the Board of Supervisors, resigned Hall President’s Council (HPC) This is the second consecutive monthly by former hall presidents his post Nov. 10, saying he could Chairman Chuck DelGrande an­ month that Dillion has been recog­ to recognize the hall that shows not live on the salary of $9,600 a nounced that Dillion Hall has won nized by the former hall presidents frequency, originalitand activities year. Later, he decided he wanted the Rockne Trophy for the judging for this award. Six halls received throughout a given time period. his job back, but Moscone refused. period ending Oct. 31. votes, with Dillion receiving two The next Rockne Trophy judging first place votes and recognition period ends Nov. 28. from all of the raters. r Dillion retained its September by Michael Malta all! award with an active and successful mistletoe madness October whose activities included tailgaters, a St. Joseph RiverCruise s ^ s a toga party at St. Mary’s and a NO'SNKKkJU P /6 5 - CAPITALISTS I Halloween party at Lee’s. The hall you P ie s COLP BLOODED J ithe notRe Oame JumioR Class poRmal S also sponsored a door-to-door re­ killeh s — cruiting campaign for Volunteer Services, chaired by Tim Scully, a H^ecemBGR ‘2— 9:30-1:30----- Centupy CemeR j OHM Dillon resident. Honorable Mention certificates I Chicago Band SlipstReam ------\ will be awarded to Walsh, Breen- H ISM & H lH m S j i Phillips and Pangborn for their October activities. Uickets availasle at dinncR in dining hall today j The Rockne Trophy is chosen

<& < l f Xfoble, o h m urderers - You'll JVE GOT TO KEEP 6 e t y o u r s HIM FROM EATING Komai p m a i j s THOSE F00P5ALES %PEPPER0N! PIZZAS Pizza HoMMV- MCMLXIX and other rictoHMnyyyy Good Things ©

CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND ACROSS FROM THE NEW UNIVERSITY PARK MALL

•£< il. «£. vL al* vL vL( vie cl» «1> «1« cL* vL si. sl» sL* vL. si. si. sT. sT. ■ y \P T *T* *T* #T ' 'T * *T* T ■'T' ■’T ' T T T ’T *T ‘ *T* 'T * *T* *T* ■'T' 'T “ *T* ' T ' T *T* * T ' ‘T ' “T* T 'T ' Call ahead for faster service or directions | 'A Christmas Carol* I I * 277-5300 f Sunday, Dec 3 7:30 and 10:00pm * * * * * * * $ 1 .0 0 OFF $ 1 .5 0 OFF * * * * * * * * O N ANY LARGE O N ANY SIZE * * * * * * DEEP DISH MASTERPIZZA! * * * Carroll Hall, SMC * * * SICILIAN PIZZA! * * ONE COUPON PER ORDEk * * * * ONE COUPON PER ORDER 12/17/78 * * * Sponsored by SMC Social Comm. * ______1 2 /1 7 /7 8______* * ■ A#:******************************** Thursday, November 30, 1978 the ob—nrr 11 NOTICES Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint CLASSIFIEDS Nixon arrives in London Mary’s. Gay Information. Write: P.O. Box 206. Will someone (anyone) on the OB staff Typist will do typing. Neat and accurate. please fix the Christmas lights in my for lecture at Oxford Union Call 287-5162. office? LONDON [AP]- Former President Britain’s Labor government Aitken, representing the Speaker MOM MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Richard M. Nixon told reporters arranged maximum security and of the House of Commons, and U.S. Ambassador Kingman Student loans $20-150 - 1 percent interest I sure would appreciate a ride to Daytona yesterday he is not worried and will minimum courtesies for the arrival due In 30 days. La Fortune Basement Beach, Florida area for Christmas. Will feel “very much at home” if of Nixon, on his first visit to Europe Brew ster. 11:30-12:30 M-F. ing to share driving and expenses. Call students demonstrate during his since leaving the White House. Scores of policemen teamed up Damian at 1003. speaking engagement at the An aide to Prime Minister James with Nixon’s Secret Service agents ND Legal Services. Call 283-7795 10 to insure his safety. Nixon am -4 pm. Oxford Union debating society. Callaghan told a reporter, “The Babysitter need 2-3 days/wk. for 9-month Nixon, who resigned in 1974 as a prime minister has no plans to see shrugged off security men at old. Schedule negotiable. Own transpor­ Give the folks back home a break for tation necessary. Scottsdale Mall area. result of the Watergate scandal, Mr. Nixon.” Heathrow Airport and accepted the Christmas with an autographed copy of 291-4530. arrived at Heathrow Airport from An attempt to stop the Nixon challenge of a group of baggage BEFORE ROCKNE AT NOTRE DAME Paris, where he appeared on a visit failed last week when Home handlers “to come and talk to the ($9.95/clothbound]. Author CHET Need one student or GA ticket for television show and answered Secretary Merlyn Rees rejected a w orkers.” GRANT Mntroducer DAN DEVINE will Valparaiso or Rice. Frank 288-3204. sign your copy at Library Lounge this viewers’ questions. call by Labor lawmaker John Lee When the Handlers’ shop Nixon said he would speak on for a ban on Nixon as an undesir­ steward Danny Ewing said he had Friday, 7-9. Refreshments. W A N TE D : One student ticket for Valparaiso. Call 41-4420. foreign affairs and answer able alien. been in two world wars, Nixon Buy low priced Third World handicrafts questions at Oxford today, but Nixon was met at Heathrow replied, “I don’t believe in wars. today at the St. Francis Shoppe Sale - Need 2 GA tickets or 1 student, 1 GA added he hoped that the questions Airport by a British Foreign Office We don’t want any more of that. LaFortune 10-2, Library Concourse 6-11. ticket for the Valpo basketball game would not be longer than the official, Co. Gordon Maxwell; Con­ This is what I am trying to do, stop Saturday. Please call Tom at 1138. Budget light hauling for ND-SMC Com­ answ ers. servative lawmaker Jonathan w ars.” munity. Call 234-4289 or 283-3424. Need ride to IU Bloomington Friday Dec. American students at Oxford 1, will share driving and expenses. Call said they planned to demonstrate Pandora's continues its happy hours, JB 1165. against Nixon. They code-named Friday 3:00-6:00. All used books 'h their operation "CREEP "--the price. Behind the ND Apts. 233-2342. acronym of Nixon’s 1972 Com­ FOR SALE Need a ride? Call Wilson Driveaway. mittee to Re-elect the President, Green revises Cars to all major cities. All you pay for is Black Panther hockey skates. Top which was involved in the Water­ gas. Cars are brand new. For more condition - size 91/2-10. Call 1493. gate burglary. information, call Dan at 1783. Undergraduate student presi­ [continued from page 1] question will probably be more 1972 Ford Gran Torino, good condition, dent Charles Parsons said at least will have the whole process com­ helpful to rectors in the male Girl Swimmers Unite! new tires and battery. Some rust. From 1,000 demonstrators would protest pleted sooner and each applicant dorms, we really don’t have those Organized meeting Thurs. Nov. 30, $975 . 291-4530 between 5 and 7 pm. types of problems,” Rossman said. LaFortune Ballroom 7:30. his lecture today because they will know where he or she stands,” The applicant must be a senior or FOR SALE: AMF Roadmaster 1978 “remember very well the excesses Rossman commented. Attention all Logan volunteers and inte­ Moped $250. CAII289-1294 ask for Frank of the Nixon administration and are But to other rectors, the shorten­ graduate student next year. In rested students! The Annual Christmas P. opposed to this visit.” ed interviewing period proves as a addition, he/she must have at least Dance for the mentally handicapped will Nixon was dressed in a gray a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) at be held this Friday, December 1, from frustration for them. According to topcoat, looking well and rested. Sr. Vivian Whitehead, Breen- the end of this semester and must 7:30-10:00 pm in the Logan Center PERSONALS cafeteria. Come and join the fun! A live He stepped off the sidewalk to Phillips rector, “the shortened not have any other job responsi­ band and refreshments will insure a good Tonite's show is dedicated to the wave to onlookers peering from period bothers me because I know I bilities for the time served as an time! A decoration making party will be sublime beauties of Walsh and LeMans windows of building opposite will probably have an overabun RA. held Thursday night at Logan at 7:00 pm. Hall. Catch it from 9-11 pm WSND. Claridge’s, his hotel in the elegant dance of qualified candidates, yet I Also included in the application Please come and help us make decora­ The Adonis is the requirement for general, tions for the dance! Questions call Mike Mayfair district near the U.S. will not have enough time to a t 1371 or Sue a t 41-4832. Embassy in Grosvenor Square. interview all of them. personal and academic infor­ HEY GIRLS!!! FEDS (Fisher Escort and mation, with separate sections on Dating Service) is your guarantee to a The 64-year-old former president So, unfortunately, 1 will probably Attention all Logan Center Saturday Rec good time - any time. Call: 3089 , 3087, said he had a “nice, dicey have to give preference of inter­ job experience and extracurricular people! Regular Saturday Rec will be 3079. meeting” when he visited Oxford views to students that I know and activities. held December 2 at Logan Center from as vice president 20 years ago. He A personal statement on the 9:00-11:30 am. Bring your swimsuit if that are already in the hall. This is The Adonis is upon us - tonite 9-11 pm did not explain the comment about a problem because it is not fair to applicants motivation for applying you like and help the kids enjoy Saturday W SND - Be th ere. Rec. his appearance before 400 students the outsiders who apply for the job is required. A brief section on financial aid must be completed. Get ready for Mistletoe Madness, at Oxford Nov. 28, 1958. in B-P,” Whitehead concluded. December 2 is the day! In regard to the Situation Students interested in applying FOR RENT Comment question on the applica­ may contact him or their rectors if Do you believe how gorgeous the Adonis For rent, 2nd semester, 3 bedroom house tion Rossman stated that it was they have questions or wish is? Check today's midpoint. Listen to his more of a problem situation rather on beautifully wooded 1.4 acres with trout show tonite 9-11 pm WSND. Keith Moon Keenan additional information. stream; gas heat; fireplaces; $400. 7343 is g uest. than a growth situation. “This or 684-6620. stages revue 175 Dillon: LOST AND FOUND We want Rooney’s clothes or our toga Keenan Hall will be staging its 3rdi party (preferably the party!) FOUND: Men's watch at Computer R&R Annual “Keenan Revue” tomor­ Center. Come to Dispatcher's Office to row and Saturday, at 8 p.m. in Fall Jazz Festival % Observer identify. Happy 20th to the prettiest pair of Washington Hall. The event is BROWN EYES a t ND. open to the public with semi-formal continues atNazz FOUND: A Timex day-date, automatic, love, Chicago Green Eyes water resistant men's watch in Green attire suggested. A fall Jazz Festival continues sports Field. When found, read Tues. 14. "Need relief” come to the Frosh Finale - tonight in the Nazz with ‘ Big Band Inquire at Lost and Found Office in Ad Dec. 1, 9-1, Stepan Center, $1.00. Night.’ The two Notre Dame Jazz Building. Bands, under the direction of Fr. R.B. George Wiskerchen, will perform. Ex-Reds HELP! Between lunch and dinner on Who the Hell is Jilly Bean??? Van Huffel Monday the 27th, someone accidently A dm irer The program begins at 9 p.m. and walked off with my knapsack from the S. contributes there is not admission charge. [continued from page 12] Dining Hall. Please, I need it back as it Mistletoe Madness is coming...Pucker their last world championship to has all my notes for all classes in it. If you up! found a brown bag and/or 4 yellow spiral monetary gift M ontreal. “ Now he knows how I felt when I notebooks, please call 6757 as soon as Dwellers, possible. was traded,” Perez said. “I like thanks. Friday-A Lite for every balloon. Harold E. Van Huffel of Warren, Love, Janet Center offers the man I know. He was the LOST: 1 blue down vest at Nickies before Ohio, a member of the Notre Dame perfect manager for our club. He T-giving - reward. Dan 3168. Phil: class of 1927, has contributed human relations gave us the freedom to what we "Chet Reid's Car Parts" is a profound $150,000 to the University, it has could. comment on the take over of the economy been announced. At Van Huffel's course WANTED “I know that when he came to us by the automotive industrial complex and request, the gift will be applied to we started winning in 1970. Then I it sounds really neat if you linger over the the President’s Endowed Discre­ Desperately need a ride home for “ a r." The Counseling Center will offer don’t know what happened. I got tionary Fund and thus may be used Christmas break to the Philadelphia Sprunger Stables means nothing and a course on systematic human traded, and I guess, the last two vicinity (east on the PA Turnpike). I can to meet various emergent needs. sounds ridiculous any way you say it. relations training during the spring years, something went wrong. leave Wednesday December 20 at 12:30 In annoucning the gift, Notre The Midnight Skulker sem ester. They finished second.” and I will gladly share all expenses and Dame’s’president, Rev. Theodore driving. Please call Tom at 1138. The program is designed to train Anderson’s predecessor in Cincin­ Adam: M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., commented: Here's a friendly, non-special occasion, individuals in basic helping skills nati, Dave Bristol, recalled the Any one needing a roommate for next "hi, there!” personal from your favorite through experiential learning in a semester write to: Greg Quinn, Univer­ “This outstanding act of generosity feeling of being fired. Tuesday copyreader who's waiting for the small group setting. Such skills as “I've gone nine years now and I sity of Notre Dame Rome Studies last story to come in. will make support available for a Program, Via Monterone 76, Rome, Italy variety of projects, from bringing to attentiveness, empathy, respect, still don’t know why,” said Bristol 00186. Please send all information. Meeting tonight for all closet satirists, campus a speaker of timely impor­ confrontation and self-disclosure, from his home in Andrews, N.C. repressed English majores and future tance to purchasing books on a among others, are considered ne­ “The only difference is that they $50 per 100 envelopes stuffed and Aristotles. Come to Shakesperean Guild one-shot basis only. These needs cessary to establish a helping never flew down here to tell me.” addressed at home. Write Benco 7 pm Observer office or Call Chris relationship with someone. The Enterprises, Box 5239, Austin, TX arise unexpectedly and simply not The reference was to H ow sam ’s Stewart 7471, 3748. I'll love you if you course may be of interest to 78763. SOON. do. fit into the University’s regular telephone call informing Bristol annual budget. But by meeting students planning careers in such compared to Wagner’s trip to Dishwasher wanted Wed., Fri., Sun. Pam , them, as we may through this fields as law, medicine, psycho­ Anderson’s California home earlier nights. Apply in person at NICOLA'S. It’s friends like you that make Thanks­ generous benefaction, we enhance logy, social work and education. this week to tell him the neivs. 809 N. M ichigan. giving so nice. Hope you enjoyed your the total education enterprise.” Trainees may arrange to receive “ I feel very sorry for him (Ander­ stay. (My family enjoyed your company). special studies credit in psy­ son),” Bristol said. “But the Wanted: Xmas Decorations, Xmas Gift Teri Van Huffel was born and raised Wrap, Kids Toys (13 yr. & under) These in Mishawaka, Indiana, he and his chology. longer you have been in the game, items are needed for "the ANNUAL FLUSETTE, wife, Marion, are now residents of The group will meet Thursday you eventually learn nothing sur­ CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR NEEDY Merci mille fois for a true v acat ion! Warren, where he retired from the prises you in baseball.” CHILDREN" Dec. 16. Interested call evenings from 6 to 10 throughout (Are you becoming a lush?) Watch those presidency of Van Huffel Tube the spring semester. Enrollment Terri 684-5186. L .W .'s! loveya, Mary Cat Corporation in 1970. His son was a will be limited, and applicants will WANTED: Salesperson hours 8-12 1956 graduate of Notre Dame. be considered partialy on the basis Swim team Monday-Friday at the County Seat - DOES SCOOP REALLY DISCO?!?! (heh, of two helping skills inventories Scottsdale - call 291-4502, ask for LINDA . heh, heh) The University is currently invol­ meeting tonight ved in The Campaing for Notre they will be asked to take. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full time. Mary Bergen and Sue Kunkels say that Dame, a nationwide, capital fund­ Those interested in applying for The Notre Dame women's swim­ Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Grace F. is too skinny to drink Lite beer. raising effort. Announced in April the course are asked to visit the All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses ming team will have an organi­ 1977, more than $100 million has Counseling Center, 400 Adminis­ paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: Give credit to the UBS factor of Dillon for zational meeting tonight in the International JOb Center, Box 4490-14. staying on his fat program, the results been obtained in commitments and tration Bldg., between 8:30 and LaFortune Ballroom, beginning at Berkely, CA 94704. show that he now looks like Ernie Holmes gifts toward the $130 million goal- 11:30 a.m. or 1:30 and 4:30 p.m., 7:30. All dedicated swimmers are double. Call 1697 and congratulate $91 million of which is earmarked no later than Friday December 8. urged to attend and show their W illiam V. for endow m ent to. undergrad future For further information, contact support for women’s athletics at academic achievement. Mark Rodrigues at 1717. Notre Dame. 12 the observer Thursday, November 30, 1978 Laurion’s goaltending skyrockets Irish to # 1 by Ray O’Brien played so far,” offers Laurion. "At much less being on the top team in Sports Editor the beginning of the year, I did the nation. poorly in practice so my only "The adjustment has not been as From eight in your own league to concern was making the traveling big as I expected it to be,” said number one in the country in one team. I’m surprised I’ve done so Laurion. "The biggest difference month is quick moving. That is w ell.” is that you have less time to set up exactly where the Irish leers find What the small netminder has on a shot. The game is more themselves after their first 10 done so far is post a 6-1-1 record refined and the increased overall games posting a 7-2-1 record. which is the best in the WCHA. quickness means you have to be The Fighting Irish were coming His goals against average of 3.19 is read y .” off a disappointing 12-24-2 season second in the league and best Laurion will not remain a rookie this year and had lost their top five for long if he continues to log so scorers to graduation. This encour­ much time. He is presently the aged college hockey experts to tab second busiest goalie in the league. them for an eighth-place finish in As far as freshman counterparts the WCHA. Nevertheless, in South go, Laurion is in a class by himself. Bend, optimism was in abundance Denver is the only other team to but so were the question marks. start a freshman goalie with two Lefty Smith and Ric Schaefer frosh sharing the time. went out and recruited a bumper With success there is often a crop of freshmen but any experi­ change of approach but Laurion enced coach knows that newcomers insists that his goals are basically cannot be expected to turn a team the same as when he arrived with a around. So the Irish coaches asked lot of learning still to come. for patience and promised a matur­ “ At the beginning of the year I just ing and exciting team. wanted to get to play in about 10 or Much of the Irish leers' success can be attributed to the brilliant goaltending of freshman Dave Laurion. [photo by John Mancor] Little did they know that those 12 games,” says the all-around question marks would turn to athlete. “Now I hope to finish in exclamation points this early in the the top four in the league. But I year. While the freshmen have still have a lot of improving to do. I contributed more than their fair learn something from every goal I Top Ten WCHA goalies share, there is one 18-year-old in Goalie Dave Laurion give u p .” particular that must be credited among goaltenders that have seen Laurion is easy to spot on the ice GOALEE W L T GP GA AVE. with a great deal of the team’s half their team’s action. regardless of whether he has pads early success. “At the beginning of the year I on or not because of his diminutive Bob Iwabucci, North Dakota 2 2 0 4.13 7 1.69 An all-state conference Most said I did not want to play both size. “My size can be an Dave Laurion, Notre Dame 6 1 1 8.15 26 3.19 Valuable goalie in his senior year, nights in the series,” explains the advantage or a disadvantage,” Roy Schultz, Wisconsin 3 1 0 4.00 15 3.75 Dave Laurion’s success cannot freshman standout. “In high notes Laurion. “ While I don’t take Steve Janaszak, Minnesota 6 3 0 9.12 35 3.84 come as a complete surprise but school, we played 15 minute up as much space in the net, I am Julian Baretta, Wisconsin 2 3 1 6.30 25 3.97 the performances that this Inter­ periods and now we go for 20 quicker and a lot closer to the ice John Rockwell, Michigan Tech 4 3 0 6.98 28 4.01 national Falls, MN native has minutes, so at first it was like than anyone else.” Scott Robinson, Denver 4 1 1 6.17 25 4.05 turned in to date certainly could not playing four periods each night.” And as long as Laurion stays Doug Belland, Michigan State 2 2 0 4.43 18 4.06 have been predicted by the slyest The extra work hasn’t seemed to closer to the ice, Notre Dame will Bill Stankoven, North Dakota 3 2 0 4.43 18 4.06 judges of talent. bother Laurion yet as he has posted stay closer to the top. Bill Perkl, UMD 3 3 1 7.26 32 4.41 a sweep and has played in over 80 The position hit worst by gra­ percent of the games to date. duation was the slot in front of the “Now I think I’m in better goal. While only one goalie at a shape,” explains Laurion. “I time can stop shots, Lefty Smith have no reservations about going Ex-Reds comment on lost two of the best netminders in both nights, but I still think it is the country in Len Moher and John important for a team to have CINCINATTI [AP]- Sparky An­ rest. Afer spring training in 1975, then you are the one to go. You can Peterson. It looked as though the confidence in both goalies.” derson changed the last couple of he admitted to us in a team can’t really put your foot down. 1978 version of the Fighting Irish Laurion got a break this weekend years he was with the club, meeting that he had two sets of “ When you have nine superstars, would have to score a lot of goals to as junior Greg Rosenthal had a fine according to Jack Billingham who rules, that he was only trying to they almost handle you instead of be successful. day in front of the net en route to pitched for the Reds until traded fool himself.” you handling them.” Notre Dame has found the open his first win after a slow start. But away last spring. Billingham concluded that his Anderson’s answer was that net 54 times in the first 10 games, with the Irish ranked number one “The first few years I was with former manager had lost the “every man has his tricks. I had second highest in the league; but in the nation, the pressure can only the club he was a lot stricter,” said “grip” that he had before on his m ine.” the big difference is that they have become more intense. Billingham, who is now pitching for players. We won more than any team in only allowed 38 on the exchange, “ I do feel a little more pressure the Detroit Tigers. "Toward the “He got to be too friendly,” baseball. That says something,” also a second best total. Laurion now,” admits Laurion. "But I end, the spring trainings started Billingham said. “ He couldn’t get Anderson said. has been the needle in the haystack hope my attitude and the team's getting easier. on them any more. But it is hard to Another former Red, Tony Perez that Smith desperately needed. attitude doesn’t change because "When I first got there , he get on a Pete Rose or a Johnny was a valuable ingredient in the At 5-7, 155 pounds, Laurion is you don’t want to get cautious and always said he had one set of rules, Bench or a Joe Morgan. Anderson pennant-winning team. not much more than a needle but lose any of your aggressiveness.” but everyone knew he had two, one “ It is a hard job knowing that if He was traded after the Reds won he has sewn the Irish net shut with As a freshman, Laurion has had for the big guys and one for the you make any of eight guys upset [continued on page 11] his lightening quick reflexes. little time to think about the “I’m happy with the way I’ve pressures of playing in the WCHA, Jerome (thoroug

ND’sGolic elected it was crystal clear from the life to Al I-America team he led DURHAM,N.C. |AP]-Quarter- nation’s three premier running the boy would be backs Rick Leach of Michigan and backs; Heisman Trophy winner a thoroughbred Chuck Fusina of Penn State were Billy Sims of Oklahoma, Charles his name elected to the American Football White of Southern California and jerom e Coaches Association All-America Charles Alexander of LSU, the only team in the first tie vote in 10 offensive player to repeat as an he had a gift years. All-American. that few could claim running back “ The voting was simply too close Sims received the most indivi­ would be his name to call,” said AFCA president dual votes and became the coaches’ jerom e Carmen Cozza of Yale. “Both choice as Offensive Player of the Leach and Fusina are great players Year. his dream and great leaders. They both Rounding out the offensive team not stardom clearly are All-Americans.” are center Jim Ritcher of North nor vision fame The only previous tie vote in­ Carolina State, guards Pat Howell he would find volved quarterbacks Bobby Doug­ of Southern California and Greg them both lass of Kansas and Terry Hanratty Roberts of Oklahoma, tackles Kel­ at notre dame of Notre Dame in 1968. vin Clark of Nebraska and Keith jerom e The dual selection all but over­ Dorney of Penn State, tight end shadowed the selection of the Kellen Winslow of Missouri and records tumbled split end Gordon Jones of Pitts­ the gipper’s fell burgh. a legend soon Mandatory began to swell Linebacker Jerry Robinson of jerom e. UCLA, the the leading defensive Inter hall b-ball vote-getter, was the only repeater yet still his mind on the. coaches’ defensive team. remained so clear meeting set Also chosen were linebackers his humility became Bob Golic of Notre Dame and Tom a joy to hear There will be a mandatory meeting Cousineau of Ohio State, a defen­ for those so distant for all captains of Men’s Interhall sive backfield of Henry Williams of and those so near Basketball team today at 4:30 in the San Diego State, Jeff Nixon 'of we salute you once ACC auditorium. Schedules will be Richmond and Johnny Johnson of so YOU can hear distributed and rules discussed, so Texas, and a defensive line of Don jerome you’re home it is imperative that all teams have Smith of Miami, Fla., Dan Hamp­ we’re glad a representative at the meeting. ton of Arkansas, Mike Bel of NOTRE DAM E’S The $20.00 entry fee will be Colorado State, Bruce Clark of your HOME. collected at this time. League play Penn State and Al Harris of j.k. quinn ’68 begins Sunday, Dec. 3 Arizona State.