Senior Death March staged

by Bill Delaney said ‘no.’" two years have staged Death event. But the seniors of the past Marches that went smoothly. Seniors will stage this years annual Senior Death March this Friday. The March will leave from the main circle at 1:45 p.m. and continue through the afternoon until the Air Force pep rally, according to Jim Gardner, who, along with Jack Boehm, is organ­ izing the event. The Senior Death March trad­ itionally occurs the Friday before the last home football game. Seniors commemorate the occasion of their last home game as under­ graduates by visiting, as a group, one local bar per hour for the afternoon. ‘ The event is a cooperative effort between the Senior classes of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s,” Gardner said. "This year, we are asking people to meet in front of the main circle to cut down on the use of cars,” Gardner explained. “The first stop will be the Library at 2, then Bridget McGuire’s at 3, Corby’s at 4, and Lee’s Ribs at 5,” he said. From Lee’s, the March will proceed to the pep rally. Several of the bars on the route will be offering specials on beer and shots, Gardner added. Lee’s SMC regents Ribs was included as the last stop, he mentioned, “partly because tuition increase people can get some food or dinner th ere.” Corby's is the third stop for this year's Senior Death March on by Brigid Rafferty now own. Our books are in four or A parade permit could not be Friday, but even as the third stop, this pole may find someone Staff Reporter five different locations now. We obtained for the march because of to hold it up! also need display space for our rare the cost, Gardner said, but “the books.” South Bend police have been The recent decision to recom­ St. Mary’s is actively formula­ notified and they offered their mend an increase in St. Mary’s ting plans for a campaign to assistance." The police will be on AM A, ABA recommend tuition to the Board of Regents for acquire funds for the new library. hand to prevent traffic congestion the 1978-79 academic year is not a Instead of the large-scale fund and keep things orderly, he added. marijuana decriminalization result of the proposed construction drives used by larger instituions, St. M ary’s hopes to launch a James Roemer, dean of stu­ CHICAGO [AP] - The nation’s stration announced proposed legis­ of a new library for the college, dents, told Gardner and Boehm according to Dr. John Duggan, relatively low key campaign, and to most influential organizations of lation in August. The U.S. Senate that he will not give administration college president. establish it as an annual event. The professionals, the American Medi­ is preparing to consider a similar campaign will be directed toward approval to the Death March, but cal Association (AMA) and the bill that would eliminate jail terms “We are not going to fund the alumnae, parents, and friends of according to Gardner, Roemer American Bar Association (ABA), and arrest of users who were found construction of our new library out the college although, Duggan no­ won’t interfere with it either, since joined this week to call for the on federal property with less than of our operating budget," ex­ ted, the very substantial donations it is an off campus activity. elimination of criminal penalties for an ounce of marijuana. plained Duggan. “Our operating will come from only a small “ We originally wanted to include marijuana use. The joint AMA-ABA statement, budget runs the college. For exam­ percentage of the potential contrib­ the Senior Bar as the last stop,” The doctors’ and lawyers’ groups issued by the AMA president, Dr. ple, we did not use current income utors. Gardner said, “but Dean Roemer issued a statement that called on John H. Budd, and the ABA chief, to pay for the construction of the U.S. Congress and state legis­ William B. Spann, concluded, "We Angela Athletic Facility. We will, latures across the country to “de­ believe the time has come to however, pay for Angela’s opera­ Catholic bishops seek criminalize’’ the use of marijuana. liberalize laws regarding the pos­ tion out of the budget.” It is the strongest statement so far session of marijuana for personal He stated that the significant new teaching on the marijuana situation by either use. In too many states, statutes increase in fees is dictated by group. exact punishment that far exceeds WASHINGTON [AP] - Roman address that a prime church job is corresponding rises in workers’ the crime." Catholic bishops convened yester­ to evangelize nominal Catholics to Under decriminalization, posses­ minimum wages, faculty salary “We agree with President Car­ day to find new ways of teaching attain a firmer personal relation­ sion of small amounts of marijuana increases, and costs of energy and ter, who showed a reasonable their faith in a modern environment ship to Christ. would be legal, but those appre­ food, as well as increases in social attitude in asking that the posses- which their top leader says has hended with large amounts would security payments. “But,” he no­ Many of them “have never . sion of insignificant amounts for become increasingly hostile toward experienced true conversion,” he still be subject to penalties. personal use should not subject the ted, “relative to the cost of living, Backers say it is a way of bringing religion. said, noting that they have been user to criminal penalties.’’ the cost of our education has not marijuana law more in line with "Christianity itself has almost only “practical” or “minimal” The statement said the groups do risen in ten years.” public preferences without going as the status of a counter-culture,” Catholics with varying degrees of not condone the use of marijuana. far as complete legalization. “The construction of a new said Archbishop Joseph L. Ber- apathy or even hostility and that But they called for “reason and library is our number-one priority nardin of Cincinnati, president of some no longer practice their faith President Carter has endorsed moderation" in laws controlling its now,” Duggan continued. “We the National Conference of Catholic at all. decriminalization and the admini­ use. need our own first rate undergrad­ Bishops. Gone are the days when the uate teaching library, with comfort­ “The Christian message is one social atmosphere tended to sup­ able space for students to study, that many persons would rather not port “cultural Catholics” in allegi­ Senior Fellow election rules and room for all of the volumes we hear,” he said in an opening ance to the church, he said in an The Senior Class Fellow Committee has announced the election accompanying interview released rules for nominating the Classs of 1978 Senior Fellow: here. “ Now it is quite different.” . 1. Each Senior will be given the opportunity to vote for his/her In the changed, often anti-reli­ 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th choice on the given ballot. gious atmosphere, he said, “an 2. Write in votes will not be counted. individual has to chose to be a 3. 1st place votes will receive 8 points. Catholic. And, having made the 2nd place votes will receive 4 points. choice, he or she must work hard at 3rd place votes will receive 2 points. it." 4th place votes will receive 1 point. As for young people, he added, 4. Candidates will be invited to be Senior Class Fellow on the “the larger culture simply doesn’t basis of their total points. give them the kind of support for 5. In the event that any senior does not follow the election religious beliefs and values which procedures and does not vote for four candidates, that senior will many of us older Catholics enjoyed forfeit his first place vote. when we were growing up. 6. Seniors must include their name and ID num ber on the ballot. “If anything, many of the atti­ All ballots will be checked against a University class roster. tudes and values they encounter are quite inimical to the Catholic Nominees are: tradition.” ALAN ALDA STEVE MARTIN He said the church needs to get BILL BRADLEY RALPH NADER “on fire with a zeal to proclaim ART BUCHWALD CARL SAGAN Jesus Christ and His good news’’ BILL COSBY O.J. SIMPSON to revitalize the convictions of its KATHERINE GRAHAM BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN people. ALEX HALEY SYLVESTER STALLONE The archbishop said it is unreal­ BOB HOPE TED TURNER istic for the church to concentrate HUBERT HUMPHREY KURT VONNEGUT on evangelizing the 80 million BARBARA JORDAN JOHN WAYNE unchurched Americans “when so JERRY LEWIS HENRY WINKLER Although yesterday was a relief from Sunday's bitter cold, the many Catholics themselves have RICHARD LUGAR ANDREW YOUNG ducks at St. Mary's lake are preparing for the trip south. yet to experience conversion.” the observer Tuesday, November 15, 1977 News Final elections fo World slated to begin W by Pat Dermody Votes will be counted on a “total tivity are personal qualities which points” basis. Each senior’s first should be highly regarded when Final elections for Senior Class choice will receive eight points. considering a candidate Naquin ‘Food Corps’ proposedFellow will begin tomorrow at 11 His second choice will get four explained. a.m., according to Senior Class points, third will get two, and a "We want the Senior Class ROME -- U.N. Ambassasdor Andrew Young, saying that food Fellow Committee Chairman Eliza­ fourth place choice will receive one Fellow’s visit to be one which the “ underpins all other human rights,” has proposed a “Food Corps” beth Naquin. Seniors may vote point. The candidate with the most entire Senior Class will enjoy. That of youth volunteers to combat hunger in poor countries. He s id his during meal hours at both the points will be the first one invited is why we are hoping for a good corps proposal would bypass bureaucracies and extend direct aid to North and South Dining Hall, to be Senior Class Fellow of the turnout during the elections,” she the estimated 500 million hungry in the world. Naquin said. Polls will also be class of 1978. concluded. open in the lobby of LaFortune Any senior who does not vote for Brief personality profiles of each from noon until 5 p.m. Elections four candidates will forfeit his first of the candidates will appear in London firemen on strike will close at 6 p.m. this Friday, she place vote, the rules state. His tomorrow’s issue of the Observer. LONDON - Almost all of Britain’s 33,000 regular firemen went on noted. choice or choices will then receive Any questions may be directed to strike yesterday for more pay, but a hastily trained force of soldiers The ballots will ask seniors to only four, two or more point Elizabeth Naquin at 8007. and volunteers using outdated equipment seemed to cope well with rank their choices first, second, depending upon the number of the first day's emergencies. The strike shows no prospect of a quick third, and fourth. Each ballot must names listed. contain the names of four different The Senior Class Fellow Com­ Katz offers end. candidates as well as the seniors mittee has asked that seniors names and ID numbers. No consider each candidate carefully mini-courses ______— Nationalwrite-in votes will be accepted. before they cast their votes. “The Mini-courses in questionnaire “Any additions to the list of Senior Class Fellow is not a development and interviewing candidates would. have been made commencement speaker,” empha­ techniques will be offered by at the forum,” said Naquin. sized Naquin. “ He is an individual Bonnie Katz this week. Goldstein trial ends / who comes to campus during the Today Katz will introduce the KANSAS CITY, Kansas - After an overturned conviction, a tight spring semester as a guest of the basic considerations involved in for a change of venue and an illness that brought yet more delay, Music studen ts senior class.” questionnaire development and the obscenity retrial of sex magazine publisher Al Goldstein neared Naquin also said that the Senior give insights into the total survey its end vesterday-almost three years after he was indicted. The to present recital Class Fellow should be a person research process. The lecture will 12-count indictment was handed up in December, 1974, after four Students from the music whom seniors are proud to consider be held in Room 509, Memorial postal inspectors in Kansas subscribed to Goldstein’s “ Screw” and composition class of Prof. David as an honorary member of their Library, from 1:15-2:15 p.m. “Smut” magazines under ficticious names and then returned the Isele will present a recital of their class, “The individual chosen Next Tuesday Katz will present a unopened copies to New York. work at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in should not only have performed lecture and workshop on interview­ Crowley Recital Hall. The pieces, significantly in his or her field, but ing techniques. The lecture will for piano, orchestra, brass, and should also embody the spirit and cover requirements of an inter­ woodwinds, are by John Colligan, lifestyle of the Notre Dame Class of viewer, ethics, how to conduct an Tape’s location still mysteryMichael Moses, Kendall Rafter, 1978,” she stressed. interview, and students will be Integrity, leadership and crea- required to practice interviewing. NEW YORK - Gino Gallina, the lawyer murdered gangland-style and Mark Stoneburner. on Nov. 5, had told federal officials that he could identify the killers of Teamsters Union boss Jimmy Hoff a, according to Time magazine. Testifying befor a Newark grand jury shortly before his Soph course cards death, Gallina said he had hidden a tape recording that included the killers' voices discussing the murder, and that Hoffa’s body could to be distributed be found from information on the tape. The recording has not been Checkmarked course cards for found. sophomores will be distributed tomorrow beginning at 8:30 a.m. for the following departments of the College of Arts and Letters: art, Weather arts and letters non-departmental, TONITE: 9-11 pm % economics, English, music, speech Variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers today and and drama, philosophy and theo­ tomorrow. Highs today will be in the mid 50’s, with lows tonight logy around 40. Tomorrow, highs will be in the low to mid 50s. EAST COAST ,O n Campus ____ CORRECTION music and something else too noon discussion, “ panama canal treaty", led by rev. Last Friday’s Observer article on fernando guardia of the chancellor's office of the the Faculty Senate meeting stated archdiocese of panama, caron court, lafortune. no admission charge that “In rare cases, faculty mem­ bers have been allowed to teach 1:15 pm social science mini course, "introduction to full-time past the age of 65.” This questionaire development," by bonnie katz, spon­ statement was made by Prof. Paul sored by social science training & research lab, rm. Bosco at the meeting. 509, mem. lib. Anyone interested in the position of Prof. Emerson Funk replied to 3 pm career workshop, "assertiveness training," Bosco’s statement, noting that of suzanne areson, std. affairs conf. rm. smc. the 81 faculty members who reached the age of 65 from 1966 to Observer Features Editor 4:30 pm seminar, "arboviruses & disease in pacific 1976, 27 were allowed to continue oceana," dr I eon rosen, sponsored by bio. dept, teaching full time from one to six shouldcontact the Observer office galvin aud, public invited. years. These figures were supplied by the administration, as ordered 4:30 pm meeting, american professors for peace in the by Judge Marvin McLaughlin at (4th floor LaFortune, te 7471) l middle east, bulla shed, faculty invited. the request of the attorney repre­ senting Prof. James Danehy in his 7 pm career workshop, "Interview skills," kathleen suit against the University. between 9and 5. All applications rossmann, rm. 161 lemans. Funk s statement was mistak­ enly ommitted from Friday’s 7 pm career workshop, "job search," mary laverty & article. shouldbe in by Friday, Nou 18. suzanne howard, mccandless piano room.

7 pm film, "state of siege", sponsored by lias, lib. aud. & X lhe Observer lounge. Night Editor: Leigh Tunaken Asst. Night Editor: Sandy 7 pm meeting, bicycle club, basement of lafortune. Colson Editorial Layout: Carmen 7:30 pm speech, digger phelps, angela athletic facility smc, Carbone open to public. Sports Layout: Greg Solman 7:30 pm eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log chapel, open to Typists: Gwen Coleman, Sue all. Scribner, Tom Rowanda, Lisa m 7:30 pm story & theology, "gospel of mark," sponsored by DiValerio religious studies dept, smc, rm. 247 madeleva. Night Controller: Mardi Nevin Day Editor: Tom Nilsson 8 pm talk, dr. j. duggan, president of smc, sponsored by Copy Reader: Tom Byrne, theacademic commission of fisher hall, fisher hall Joan Fremeau basement. Photographer: Julie Palafox MILLER LITE 3 days till Senior Death March 8 pm fashion show, annual ebony fashion fair, o'laughlin V______aud., call 232-6651 for ticket info. PARTY 9 pm nazz, "east coast music and something else too," T heObstrver 1$ published Mon­ day through Friday except during 2 for $1.00 basement of lafortune. exam end vacation periods. The O bserver Is published by the free CORBY’S T - shirts & Corby mugs students of Notre Dame and Saint midnight album hour, ozark mountain daredevils, "don't look Mary's College. .. Subscriptions down" on wsnd 640 am. may be purchased tor $20 per year complements of LITE beer ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box O, Notre 12:15 am nocturne nightflight, progressive rock and jazz, Dame, Indiana <*55*. Second with joan luttmer, wsnd 88.9 fm. class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 4*55*. Tuesday Night . The Observer is a member of 6:30 am a.m. this morning, with jeff hebig, sue ursitti, and the Associated Press. All repro­ wendy griffin, wsnd 640 am. duction rights are reserved. 7:00 - 3:00 . . . ■ V . A A .11 - ; . - ’ , - ' >: -» . Tuesday, November 15, 1977 ______thfl ObSOfV8r ___ 3 On Latin Church Quigley gives message of hope by Janice McCormack lenge of the Church in Latin is one of the “ most progressive and America Today” as part of Latin socially committed” churches Thomas Quigley, advisor of Latin America Awareness Week. He despite the fact it is profoundly America to the US Catholic Con­ outlined his “six thesis state­ poor. gress, (USCC), pronounced his ments” concerning the Church in Quigley also noted that no other hope for the future of the Church in Latin America. church is more deeply divided. It Latin America to a small audience According to him Latin America could, in fact, be considered “two in the Library Auditorium last “harbors within itself the most distinct Catholic Churches.” On night. reactionary Church” in society the other hand, he continued, no Quigley lectured on “The Chal­ today. The Latin American Church other Church is more united along national and linguistic borders. Quigley believes that the Latin American Church is the one most Vance Mid-Ea affected by the United States. According to him it is “the signifi­ under consid cant other” or the “principle WASHINGTON AP- The Carter “It mostly depends on Tunis,” advisary” of the Church in the US. administration is considering a trip said one knowledgeable U.S. of­ Finally, Quigley emphasized that this church has “ more to say to the by Secretary of State Cyrus R. ficial. Vance to the Middle East in Meanwhile, in another develop­ U.S. Church than any other.” Januray if a Geneva conference ment, the State Department re­ After reviewing the recent cannot be convened this year. jected a Palestinian proposal that history of oppression and terrorism Under consideration as well, the United Nations Security Coun­ against the Church in Latin Amer­ officials said Monday, are meetings cil endorse a statement recognizing ica, Quigley discussed at length the next month in Europe between “legitimate rights” of the Pales­ political, social and religious Vance and Arab and Israeli foreign tinians. systems of Brazil, Chile and El ministers in an effort to promote The statement, adopted by the Salvador. He concluded by empha­ peace talks. These are only options United States and the Soviet Union sizing the strong union of the at this point and no consultations on Oct. 1, “ is not to be taken as the Church in these countries. have been held with other govern­ prescription for getting to Geneva Quigley has been advisor to the USCC for the past twelve years. ments. Administration leaders still or as the blueprint for that confer­ hope the internal Aab dispute over ence,” said Hodding Carter, the The conference is part of the Bishops Organization located in Palestinian participation and other department spokesman. Washington D C. Prior to this procedural obstacles can be over­ Besides, he said, “ we should not advisory position he was the assis­ come. favor any new resolutions by the In this regard, they are awaiting Security Council which we believe tant secretary of the Latin Ameri­ the outcome of the meeting of Arab would complicate diplomatic con­ can Bureau, an organization that foreign minister in Tunis and talks tacts underway.” was a part of the Conference. His m later this week in Damascus be­ The spokesman’s comments lecture was sponsored by the Latin tween Presidents Anwar Sadat of were in response to an unofficial American Service. Egypt and Hafez Assad of Syria. Latin America Awareness week [Continued on page 6] continues tonight as the film “ State of Siege,” based on the kidnapping of American Agricultural Advisor Tom Quigley spoke of "the Church in Latin America” to a Don Mitrioni in Uruguay, will be responsive audience in the Library Auditorium last night. shown at 7 in the Library Audi­ [Photo by Julie Palafox] #The Observertorium. is looking for qualified applicants to fill the position of Volunteers asked to donate tlx Maribeth Moran have been extremely successful off at the dining halls at the NDCR ASSISTANT Staff Reporter according to Jean Conboy, co-di­ tables this week. Two of the community’s most rector of NDCR. For the past Off-campus students may leave AD MANAGER. active volunteer organizations need several years NDCR has made the their tickets at the Student Activi­ student tickets for the Air Force outing an annual event that in­ ties office in LaFortune. Both SALARY, ADVANCEMENT POTENTIAL game this Saturday. The Big cludes the game, a cookout and a Conboy and Munroe noted that Brother-Big Sister program is look­ songfest beforehand. while the regular Notre Dame or SL \ AND EXCELLENT WORK EXPERIENCE ing for approximately 25 tickets to Last week, the children at Logan Mary’s student is able to see" take their little brothers and sisters ARE OFFERED. made banners in anticipation of a several football games a year many to see the game, while the ND- victory by the Irish. According to of these children might not get a SMC Council for the Retarded Conboy, “iht kids are really look­ chance. schedule interview at Observer office, (NDCR) needs between 150 and ing forw rd to the day.” NDCR is 200 passes for the clients at Logan 3rd floor LaFortune still look.ng 'or student volunteers Center. mon. - fri. till 5:00pm to escort the children to the game. Monday & Tuesday Collection efforts in past years Anyone interested may call either Special Jean Conboy at 284-4391 or Art Koebel at 287-7059. at GRADUATE Big Brother-Big Sister has been STUDY IN organized on a group basis for the LOUIES first time this year, according to SCIENTIFIC Dan Munroe, the organization’s [with every large pizzz campus coordinator. “This is the ¥ you get a two beer MANAGEMENT first year that we are organized on a group level, usually it’s a I.special for 25V/ O TECHNIQUES one-to-one relationship. This year we hope to do more things as a Case Western Reserve University group.” Big Brother-Big Sister I with a medium pizza needs approximately 25 tickets for Dept, of Operations Research its group, which may be dropped [- one 25* beer!

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CITY STATE ZIP ********************************** opinion- ^The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper serving not re 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 Food Fast Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec News Editor possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of J ean Rowley St. Mary's Editor the Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters Katie Kerwin News Editor are the views of their authors. Column space is available Barb Langhenry News Editor to all members of the community, and letters are Paul Stevenson Sports Editor bob jacobs encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects E:d. opinions on campus. David O'Keefe Features Editor It gets old, I know. Every year countries on three continents. about this time, when you’re Oxfam, in short, is an admirable Business Manager Sue Quigley Box Q smiling, thinking about turkey, program and the Fast is an Advertising Manager Steve Bonomo Notre Dame Copy Editor Joan Fremeau some turkey shows up on TV (or in admirable cause; the World Hun­ Production Manager Karen Chiames In d .46556 Photo Editor Leo Hansen The Observer) and tells you to ger Coalition endorses both. In think about Bangladesh. Puts a fact, a recent half-page ad in The damper on the festivities, as it New York Times in support of Tuesday, November 15, 1977 were. Nobody wants to hear about Oxfam’s Fast was signed by-among Monday on Saturday, and nobody others-Fr. Hesburgh, Margaret wants to hear about Bangladesh (or Mead and Ethel Kennedy. the South Bronx, or even the corner The Hunger Coalition urges of Western and Eddy) on Thanks­ everyone to Fast—not to raise giving. On Thanksgiving we want money this time (ND-SMC people to give thanks-for our families and have been exceptionally generous our homes...and our refrigerators. with their contributions) but to Because prosperity is only the raise consciousnesses. There’s a lot P. O. BOX Q flipsidb of penury, we want to give going on beyond the shadow of the thanks that the coin hit right. Dome and much of it’s none too Thanksgiving is a time for joy and cool. For all the iniquities we this is an essay about joy. But there encounter here at Notre Dame, we is an unsung joy, a sober joy in the should still, on balance, be extra­ absence of despair, and this joy too ordinarily grateful. When you read, campuses can afford to build two managers to an already competent should be celebrated at Thanks­ for example, about the baby for­ security stations on “rape road.” staff. giving. It is this joy that inspires mula “famine,” thank God that Thanks to As most of the students know, “the Point 2: Though Saga assured the our most profound gratitude. you have enough to eat. When you lane ” curves by the graveyard and food workers “job security, wage All of this is but to endorse a read about the murders and ban- opens into a straight westerly path and benefit programs and con­ fast, “A Fast for a World Har­ nings in South Africa, thank God to SMC. Locations for these tinuations of present university vest” sponsored by Oxfam. Oxfam that you are an American. And Ombud security stations should be estab­ employee policies,” the article is funded, in part, through the when you read about a grounds lished on the graeyard curve and failed to state that this assurance largess of the ND SMC student keeper with eleven kids who takes just east of the light on U.S. 31: lasts only till the end of this school body via the World Hunger Coali­ home $75.00 a week and has his job perfect positions for security aid year. Thus, the reason for three tion. Oxfam (originally the Oxford “contracted out” when he at­ Dear Editor: stations. These stations will help new managers no doubt. Committee for Famine Relief) des­ tempts to join a union, thank God I would very much like to thank eliminate fears that incapacitate Point 3: Personnel Director G. cribes itself as “ a small, non-profit that you are a student. Tom Hanel, John Malcolm, Mandy female students during the dark Thomas Bull is quoted as saying international agency that sup­ November 17, the Thursday be­ Lowell and Mary Wood of the hours. The assault rate on “the “ Notre Dame employees will be ports...self-help development pro­ fore Thanksgiving, is an excellent Ombudsman service for their work lane ” will undoubtedly decrease. transferred to Saga’s payroll and jects in the third world.” Like the time to reflect in thanksgiving on on Sunday night. Without these How many more assaults must be retained. No one will be subject Hunger Coalition, Oxfam is essen­ our individual and communal bles­ people many of the sophomores occur before serious action is to losing his job.” Mr. Bull failed tially a conduit for relief funds as it sings and blessings-in-disguise. In would not have received their Form taken?!!! to explain the fact that manage­ seeks out and supports “ the efforts addition, the World Hunger Coali­ 50’s until Monday afternoon. They Maureen A. O’Brien ment administrators are going to of local people who are working tion will sponsor services at the spent several hours Sunday even­ P S. I am a freshman enrolled at be re-evaluated by Saga at the end toward social and economic Walsh Hall chapel and the Holy ing. first tracking down the Form SMC. of this school year. Many will be change." Cross (SMC) campus ministry of­ 50’s and then distributing them to given the choice? to relocate with The “ Fast for a World Harvest” fice for this intention. The United the twelve or so dorms which another University or college Saga is an annual event and will be Religious Community of South hadn’t received them. serves - This being their only observed across the country on Bend will also hold a “community- Too often the Ombudsman is alternative to quitting. Hence, Nov. 17, the Thursday before wide ecumenical service” at the taken for granted, so I would like to Disgruntled adopting the Christian “take it or Thanksgiving. The Fast is a major First Presbyterian Church, 383 W. thank them, not only for myself, leave it” policy. These tactics, fund-raising event for Oxfam as it Colfax, at 7:30 p.m. Catch one of but for all the other sophomores though legal, are a moral slam on has raised $430,000 over the last these services if you can. these Ombudsmen helped. Alumnus the University. three years. The Fast has been Step back November 17, and Rick Plnkowski Point 4: The article states that Saga especially successful in the Boston think about who and where you are had been negotiating with Notre area - Wellesley and Middlebury and know that it could have been Dame since 1972 and arrangem ents Colleges, for example, actually otherwise. Skip lunch and/or din­ were finalized within the past year. closed their dining halls for a day ner this Thursday and know that for Dear Editor: Let it be known that to my and donated the sum that was you, hunger is an option and not a Improve Congratulations to President understanding only a proposal was saved to Oxfam. Oxfam has used necessity. Let your belly call your Hesburgh, ex-Provost Burtchaell made in 1972 and arrangem ents the proceeds from the Fast to mind to gratitude. and Dean Roemer for their “mercy were finalized within the past bankroll 36 self-help projects in 25 Security on “mercy” plea to go easy on their month. Letters were went out late Elkhart neighbor involved in the in October pointing out various biggest gambling operation in Mi- benefits provided by the University than the spouses of Notre Dame St. Mary's Rd. chiana during recent for its’ employees-including the Tickets graduate students! It was unfor­ times. After all, “that’s the Food Service. Two days after these tunate on activities night that St. Christian way of dong things, isn’t letters were sent out the press Mary’s students were not allowed Dear Editor: it?” Maybe the University com­ release was issued about the Saiga to join the Dancing Irish. But it is This article is in reference to the munity ought to take up a collection contract, and by the end of the Demand even worse that they have stripped danger that lies between the Notre to pay off the $20,000 fine because week the employees were on us of the privilege of watching the Dame-Saint Mary’s community, not enough mercy was shown by Sagas’ payroll. Notre Dame basketball team per­ namely St. Mary’s Road. It is a the federal district judge. It was Point 5: In the article, Personnel form! 1 don’t believe the reason known fact that numerous assaults only gambling, not parietals (Hun­ Director G. Thomas Bull em­ St. Mary's the St. Mary’s students were have occurred on "rape road.” ter) or pot (Best). phasized that the change “ does not wheedled out of their basketball The Nov. 9 issue of The Observer diminish employees’ rights to seek tickets was a means of revenge or carried an article entitled “Two unionization.” What a cop out. meant to humiliate us. I realize SMC Women Attacked, Raped.” An aghast alumnus, The University is obviously using Dear Editor: that basketball tickets were in tight Unfortunately this is not the first F.X. Murphy the food service as a threat and demand. But why then weren’t St. nor the last assault that will take South Bend, Ind. example to discourage other Univ­ I go to St. Mary’s and I love it Mary’s students informed earlier place this year. If you recall, on ersity employees who are thinking here. I have the best of both worlds so that they could have looked for Sept. 6 there was a SMC student of unionizing. By contracting an - a small college atmosphere where other means of obtaining tickets? assaulted in Holy Cross Hall. outside firm, the University is everyone is friendly and relaxed, Since Notre Dame allots tickets Security successfully apprehended taking the easiest way out ofavoid and a large university atmosphere to the South Bend community for the assailant. Five Points facing and dealing with the sit­ where there is a great camarade­ their contributions in the building Dr. Kathleen Rice, dean of Saint uation- which in turn has upset the rie and patriotism for their school. of the ACC, to the Alumni for their M ary’s students, in the Nov. 9 lives of many of it’s Food Service Well, I think St. Mary’s is a part of contributions through the years, issue, stated that the girls "were Called on administrators who have worked that camaraderie . We like Notre and to the present Notre Dame walking down the lane toward for the University faithfully for Dame and we like being a part of students for their continued sup­ Notre Dame, which we’ve been many year. the Notre Dame - St. Mary’s port, why was St. Mary’s left out? telling people not to do; even I have been proud to proclaim my community. Why then are we so One hundred - fifty tickets among though they were in two’s it didn’t University affiliation with Notre Dame for the segregated at times? Don’t tell me 1700 students give only a few lucky help. ” past two years - I sincerely hope its because the nuns want it that girls the chance to share in the I have walked “the lane” many a Dear Editor: that disilusioned pride will not turn way. The sisters of the Holy Cross excitement and thrill of Notre night; when the weather is perfect In regard to the article which into shame and bitterness by declined to merge with Notre Dame basketball. I believe that I for a night stroll one finds it hard to appeared in the Nov. 1 issue of The further questioning of the values, Dame, not because they didn’t speak for the entire St. Mary’s restrain oneself from getting away Observer concerning the Food Ser­ morals, and ethics under which the want to become a part of that student body when I say that I am from the books. It is a shame that vice at Notre Dame, I would like to University operates. reputable university, but because disappointed, I am angry, I am any SMC-ND woman can not enjoy make several points and perhaps The Black Students’ protest they wanted to maintain St. disgruntled with the treatment we a twilight walk without looking over clarify some points already made. against racist attitudes, the Judi­ Mary’s as the small Catholic wo­ have received! St. Mary’s is proud her shoulder every two minutes. The University’s vague press cial Board controversy, the men’s college it is - a thing it is to be a part of the Notre Dame I am proposing that immediate release stated that the reasons for Groundskeepers’ Rights coalition proud to be! - St. Mary’s community. Give us a action be taken. If Notre Dame can contracting an outside firm are and now the Royal Food Service In spite of our avid support of chance to show our pride, our afford to spend “over $100,000" on “ econom ic” s—w. Thus, another episode Ip Notre Dame, St. Mary’s is not support, and our patriotism for remodeling the LaFortunc Center Point 1: If there are currently 215 the continuing “Saga” of the always treated with the respect it Notre Dame! Give us more and Saint M ary’s can afford a employees involved in the Food declining morals of this great deserves. It was terrible that St. basketball tickets! $2,000,000 athletic facility, surely, Service, there is nothing “econo­ Catholic University. Mary’s students had to pay more without a doubt, together the mical” about adding three new K. Arnold for theNavy game football tickets Chrtssy Ruddy Tuesday, November 15, 1977 ______the ObSGrVGF 5 J apanese firms compete for videotape market WASHINGTON [AP]-Like a pair The recorders are a high-priced companies it controls-Panasonic, Sony now also offers two hours of Meanwhile, the battle goes on in of Sumo wrestlers, two Japanese item, with listed prices ranging JVC Japan Victor Company and, in recording time and Matsushita is department stores across the na­ industrial giants have squared off from $1,000 to $1,300 plus acces­ a slightly different version, Quasar. coming out with a four-hour ver­ tion. in what may become the biggest “We’re very optimistic about sories. The tapes aren’t cheap Its videotape version also is sion. battle of the electronics industry these items, not only now but next either at $15 to $20 each. And marketed here by RCA, Magnavox, And the struggle is continuing since the development of color year and in the future,” said the extras such as a black-and-white Sylvania and Curtis Mathes. with Sony turning to an automatic television. camera can add as much as $500 to tape changer to allow use of two head buyer for a major Washington In addition to the Sony, Matsu­ Most major American manufac­ the cost. two-hour tapes for a four-hour area department store chain. shita and Quasar machines, Sanyo turers already have lined up in the The tapes can be reused, al­ total. There also are reports that And the sales manager for a is reportedly working on a fourth corner of their favorite, angling for though dealers report that many Sony will add a three-hour tape, large electronic appliance store type of its own. authority to distribute the Japanese people are buying many tapes in meaning a total of six hours of commented “we can’t get enough systems under U.S. brand names. order to save some of their favorite With various firms struggling to recording with the changer. of them .” At the center of the dispute are shows. develop public awareness and ac­ And finally, there’s the copyright Buyers of the recorders were different versions of the home While various firms have experi­ ceptance of videotape recorders in problem. The material shown on characterized by a department videotape recorder-the devices mented in the field, the sets general, and their brands in partic­ television is generally the property store executive as generally moder­ which allow televison viewers to appearing in volume on pre- ular, recording time has become of the networks or commercial ate to high income persons who are watch one program while recording Christmas U.S. store shelves are the battleground. production companies, and it may careful with their money and know another for future viewing. virtually all made by two Japanese Betamax opened the market last take a court battle to decide what they want. These versions are incompatible- electronic giants-Sony and Matsu­ year with one-hour tapes, and whether the recorders amount to But an appliance salesman said they function in a slightly different shita. Matsushita responded with a two- copyright infringement, or steal­ all sorts of people have shown an fashion and tapes from one cannot Fortune magazine has likened hour version. ing, of this property. interest in the sets. be used on the other. Thus, the the possible battle between the two winner of the contest could reap videotape systems to the “costly millions, not only in sales of the pitched battles between William original machines, but in years of Paley of CBS and the late David continuing sales of tape cartridges- Sarnoff of RCA over which phono­ Candles blamed both those prerecorded with graph record, the 33 1/3 or the 45, MANILA, PhilUpines [APj-Can- Agudon said the fire began in The hotel owner said there were movies or other events and those would dominate the multibillion- dles lit during a power outage from room 5010, a fifth floor room probably more than 188 persons left blank for home recording. dollar record business and later a typhoon may have caused the fire ocupied by a German couple. registered in the hotel, a four The industry is hoping that the which color TV system would that swept through the Hotel But a friend of the couple Rolf building complex. The front of the recorders will live up to their become standard for the U.S.” Eilipinas in downtown Manila early Stcokhorst, 42, of Frankfurt, said complex is seven stories high and promise as the hottest thing since Sony’s Betamax is perhaps the yesterday, killing at least 42 per­ the fire began in an adjacent room. rear buildings surrounding a court­ color television sales exploded in best known of the brands because sons, including one American, “I suddenly heard explosions,” yard are nine stories high. He said the early 1960’s. of its extensive advertising cam­ authorities said. Stockhorst said. “I rushed out of all but about 100 of the rooms were According to Audio Video Inter­ paign. That company’s product Fire Marshall Francisco Agudon the door and I saw two men-one gutted. national magazine, sales of the also is being marketed under predicted a toll of at least 50 dead. looked like a policeman and the He said all but a few of the guests units are expected to total 250,000 various other names by Zenith, He said firemen has seen more other a roomboy-rushing out of were foreigners. this year and a half-million in 1978. Sears, Sanyo and Toshiba. bodies in the burned-out shell as room 5012 carrying a fire extin­ Typhoon Kim hit the Luzon coast An average growth rate of 50 Matsushita sells its machines in they battled the fire. guisher and a partly burnt-out near the port of Infanta, then percent is predicted in 1978 and the United States under three Two persons plunged to their room curtain.” veered north away from Manila. 1980. deaths from windows and a Red Stockhorst said other members Its strongest winds dropped from Cross spokesman said other dead of the German group-six shoe 128 mph to 103 mph. had suffered massive bone frac­ consultants-told him an • unidenti­ tures, indicating they had jumped. fied American had saved their Survivors said hotel guests pan­ lives. Pilgrim of Fatima NIPSCO asked to clean upicked, stumbling and falling as they "The American knocked on the fled down fire escapes. door and shouted ‘Get out, get devotions planned HAMMOND, Ind. [API-North­ Interior Department lawyers were “There was a brownout before out!” he said. “They’ve never ern Indiana Public Service Co. "a little dubious about the lan­ by Floreoceanne Strigle the fire, so some of our guests seen the American again. He must (NIPSCO) has been asked to guage, and asked them to tighten it lighted candles in their rooms,” be alive. If we see him again “tighten up” language of an up.” The Pilgrim of Fatima, a statue said Jose Covarrabias, the hotel we ll kiss him and offer him a anti-pollution plan submitted to the Last June the federal agency told blessed by the pope and designated ownner. “The fire could have been round of brandy.” U.S. Interior Department. NIPSCO officials water from the to carry the message of Fatima started by candles, but we are not Armando Aquino, a 37-year-old The plan outlines measures the settling pond was seeping throught throughout the world to those who sure.” room attendant, said the fire began utility will take to prevent seepage through the ground into the adja­ do not have the opportunity to visit The search for more bodies in the on the fifth floor, quickly engulfed of waste water into the Indiana cent lakeshore. Federal officials the shrine itself, will be displayed ruins of the hotel was halted as the top floors and then spread to Dunes National Lakeshores from a said one million gallons a day were in Sacred Heart Church this Thurs­ dusk. the floors below. leaking and, a rate considered day night. NIPSCO settling pond. The Red Cross said the dead It was not certain how many A spokesman for the Interior harmful to the park’s natural bogs. A prayer service including rosa­ American was Kenneth Charles persons were in the 376 room hotel ry, benediction and consecration to Department notified NIPSCO yes­ NIPSCO operates a coal-fired Eccleston of Riverdale, Md. when the fire broke out. Mary will open the devotion at 7 terday it is not quite satisfied with electric powerplant near the nation­ p.m. The statue will then remain the outline. The spokesman said al lakeshore. As a measure to open for private prayer until the prevent air pollution, fly ash is closing mass at 11:00 p.m. removed from the plant’s smoke­ need resumes in a The Pilgrim statue of Our Lady of stack gases and flushed into a Dolan appointedFatima is a carved likeness of Mary hurry? settling pond. as she appeared in 1917 to the Dr. Jay P. Dolan, associate items of historical value. How NIPSCO answers the Interi­ children at Fatima. This represen­ professor of history at Notre Dame, Dolan said the Center hopes to or Department’s latest complaint tation was given to the United has been appointed director of the provide scholarly leadership in an could determine whether it can States as its “National Pilgrim” in University’s new Center for the area of American history which has achieve a negotiated settlement of 1967, the Golden Jubilee Year of Study of American Catholicism. drawn increased interest in recent the long-running dispute. The Fatima, and was blessed by the The idea of the Center grew out years, often from faculty members Interior Department, if not satis­ Bishop of Fatima. of a conference on “the Reinterpre­ at distinguished independent as fied, could carry out its threat to Many strange events have been tation of American Catholic His­ well as state-supported universi­ take the utility to court. reported along the path of this tory” held under Dolan’s direction ties. “ American Catholic history is statue and similar pilgrim images. When the federal agency first at Notre Dame four years ago and a field of specialization for which In the United States, a woman born noted the seepage, it demanded a is grounded in a long tradition of Notre Dame is admirably suited by insty-prints blind once was reported to have plan within 60 days for curbing the Catholic historiography at Notre religious tradition and intellectual the wiz of the printing biz! had instantaneous restoration fo problem. Dame and supported by University experience,” Dolan commented. NIPSCO balked at first, but after archives described by many as the her sight. When the Pilgrim was in rag bond The University’s recently an­ Interior threatened to sue, the finest single collection of materials Rome, Pius XII saw the Miracle of nounced $130 million development 25 - 8 V2 x 11 $2.55 company submitted a plan last for American Catholic history in the the Sun, a re-enactment of the program, “The Campaign for Friday. It agreed it was possible to nation. The work of the Center vision of color and fire which took 203 N. M a in Notre Dame,” is seeking $2.2 seal the settling pond and halt the embraces the four areas of instruc­ place at Fatima inl917. So ^end 289-69 77 million in endowment fupds to seepage. tion, research, publication, and For more information on the visit underwrite the initial stages of the collection of materials. of the statue, contact Fr. Dolan, who holds his doctorate in center. O’Connor, 283,7651. OPEN history from the University of U A.M. Chicago, joined the Notre Dame mMMmMMMMmmmmmm faculty in 1971. His book, “ The SPORTS APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Immigrant Church: New York’s 7 Irish and German Catholics, 1815- MIS J 1865,” published in 1975 by The OPENING WORLD’S GREATEST PIZZA WEEK Johns Hopkins University Press, won the John Gilmary Shea Award tennis of the American Catholic Historical SALE ALL MAJOR SPORTS Association. A second work, a . corner “Catholic Revivalism: The Ameri­ 20 % OFF ON 7 FT T.V. can Experience 1830-1900,” was published this year by the Notre Famous Brand Dame Press. WARM-UPS f a m o u s 5 SUPER SUPPER The Center currently publishes a newsletter on Americana; cospon­ 5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. sors a series of Notre Dame Ifress Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad publications under the title, “Notre The NEW LEACH FREE Dame Studies in American Catholi­ All You Care To Eat cism,” and organizes American SPIRIT RACQUETBALL Ages 10 and under 10c per year Catholic Studies Seminars, distri­ buting presentations in working RACQUET with vinyl paper format. The Center will also bumper, aluminum _ SOUTH BEND be engaged in expanding the ■323 E. Ireland Rd. 291-7500. 1231 Edison Rd. 209-55551 University’s collection of Catholic frame, and leather grip $17.98 newspapers, parish histories, pop­ ular devotional material and other fi the obsorvor______Tuesday, November 15, 1977 Carter endorses revised jobs bill WASHINGTON [AP] - President it recommends - rather than re­ the budget,” he added. He said the as supporting an earlier version of by paragraph,” officials said. Carter endorsed a watered-down quires - that specific government measure “regularizes and im­ the bill. The sponsors of the original jobs bill yesterday that would set a jobs programs be set up to reach proves the process by which the The compromise he endorsed legislation, Sen. Hubert H. 4 percent unemployment rate as the goals if it appears that the administration and Carter set econ­ yesterday was the result of talks Humphrey (D-Minn.) and Rep. the goal for 1983 without commit­ targets will not be reached without omic goals...” that began in June between his Augustus Hawkins (D-Calif.), ap­ ting him to set up new programs to help. The bill sets the unemployment aides and congressional backers plauded Carter’s endorsement in a reach the target. And while recommending that goal for 1983 at four percent of the who sometimes negotiated “sen­ joint statement predicting congres­ House and Senate backers of the the president consider certain entire work force and three percent tence by sentence and paragraph sional action on the bill next year. bill applauded the president’s en­ programs to cut unemployment, for adults, but also allows the dorsement and predicted favorable the bill includes a strong anti-infla­ president to revise the goal in 1981. action in Congress early next year. tion statement declaring that stable Unemployment has been running Buy all your Tennis needs The measure, worked out in prices should not be sacrificed for at about 7 percent of the entire months of talks between White the goal of reduced unemployment. work force, but is much higher at Discount Prices House aides and congressional The bill “provides substantial among youths, especially young sponsors, would require the presi­ flexibility to both the Congress and black workers. lowest prices on racketball, dent to submit annual economic the president to adapt to changing These officials said the unem­ reports to Congress setting out circumstances and doesn’t put ployment goals were desirable, but handball, and squash needs specific goals for unemployment, anybody in a straight jacket,” said one added “We’re realistic enough production, income and produc­ one administrative official. to say it’s not going to be easy to tivity. “The bill does not authorize any achieve.” RAQUETBALL However, unlike the original bill, new programs or add any money to Carter said as much in a state­ ment endorsing the bill, declaring, “ This is an ambitious objective and SALE! Peace talks hopeful one that may prove very difficult to achieve, but setting our sights high to quell Mid-east unrest challenges us to do our best.” S P E N I’S D IS C O U N T [Continued from page 3] depend on a collapse of all hopes Carter said last year during the TENNIS PRO SHOP proposal by Said Kama!, the de­ for a conference by Christmas and presidential campaign that he sup­ 321 S. Notre Dame puty chief of the Palestinian Liber­ ported the bill’s concept but his on a judgement that Vance could Mon Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4 ation Organization’s political de­ find a new basis for compromise. comments about the bill itself were 233-8712 partment for gaining an invitation frequently vague. He was on record for the PLO to Geneva. Israel has agreed with the United States that Palestinians should be included in an all-Arab delegation at the opening of the peace talks. Israle has said it would not “check their credentials” but has ruled out If you can’t fly Continental, an invitation to the PLO. Administration officials hope the dispute can be resolved through you may have to stay after school. Sadat’s initiative to sidestep re­ maining procedural problems and proceed quickly to Geneva. But Syria, the PLO’s champion in Arab councils, insists that the PLO be invited to Geneva “on an equal footing” with the other parties. If the meeting in Tunis and the Sadat-Assad talks fail to overcome this obstacle officials here said, Vance may meet in a neutral Euro­ pean city with Arab and Israeli ministers. He plans to attend sessions of the North Atlantic treaty organization in Brussels Dec. 7-9 and is also considering a side trip to Budapest to return the Crown of St. Stephen to Hungary. A trip to the Middle East would Right to to Life plans mass ND-SMC Right to Life invites all the service organizations at Notre Dame and St. Mary’s to cosponsor a mass in thanksgiving for life next Monday. Interested organizations are asked to contact John Ryan, at 8701 or Rick LaSalvia at 2827. St. Mary’s organizations are asked to contact Jeannie Ritter at 4945. Darby’s Place opens doors on Turkey Day For the fourth consecutive year, Darby’s Place will open its doors on Thanksgiving Day Although plans for the event, which include turkey, Let us take you away with our economical discount fares. munchies and refreshments, have It doesn’t take a course in economics USA—north, south, east or west —we’ve got not been finalized, donations are now being accepted to defray the to know that Continental is the way to go a great schedule and a discount fare to fit cost of the feast, according to Fr. for the holidays. Because we’re pioneers in your budget. And you’ll still get the kind of Robert Griffin, the University the area of discount fares. service Continental is famous for. Chaplain and co-proprietor of For more information about our money- Darby’s. Like our Night Coach prices? Fly at Griffin did reveal that the movie night and save a full 20% off the cost of saving discount fares, call your campus rep, “Oliver” will be shown and that a regular Day Coach ticket. travel agent, or Continental at 686-6500, else­ plans for a second feature film are where in Illinois Toll Free at (800) 972-7896. in the making. Or, if you’re off to Los Angeles, youTl Further details on Thanksgiving save a bundle with our Super Coach fare— And remember, if you can’t fly Continental, at Darby's will be published in a just $99 one way—and no restrictions! try to have a nice trip anyway. future Observer. And only Continental has Economy •Night Coach Fares good onlyon flights designated by Continental leaving between 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM. Fares everywhere we fly—save 10% just by Pitt bus sign-ups skipping a meal. Signups for the I'lit Club bus for N o matter where you fly in Continental’s Thanksgiving break will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in LaFortune WeWe really move our tail for you amphitheater. The buses will leave Wednesday S CONTINENTAL, g&j Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. from the Center for Continuing Education at Notre Dame and from Holy Cross Hall at St. M ary’s. They will leave Pittsburgh Sunda Nov. 27 at 1 p.m. from the Pittsburgh Grey­ CONTINENTAL AIRLINES The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail- hound station. Tuesday, November 15, 1977 the observer Bowl bids announced this Saturday a problable match-up with No. 1 AP-The warm-ups are over and The host spot in the Bowl will be and No. 6 Michigan, which home for the holidays, shaded ranked Texas. swamped Purdue 40-7. it's time for college football’s up for grabs Nov. 25 when third Florida 14-7. second season. The top-rated Longhorns wal­ ranked Oklahoma entertains No. 12 The Sugar can probably assure No. 14 Southern California, a The second season is not to be loped Texas Christian 44-14 but Nebraska. The Sooners pummeled itself of a team with a likely higher Rose Bowl team eight times in 11 confused with the third season, must still play Baylor and 11th Colorado 52-14 while Nebraska ranking by going for the Penn seasons, bowed out of this year’s alias the post season bowl games. ranked Texas A&M in the South­ battered Kansa 52-7. State-Pitt victor. However, the race by losing to Washington Sugar has never had a Big Ten The second season is that final step west Conference show-down. Meanwhile, second ranked Ala­ 28-10. The Pacific 8’s Rose Bowl’s to one of those holiday excursions, the Aggies dropped a 26-20 bama, already assured of the team while Pitt went to New representative will be either W ash­ of which there are now 13. squeaker to eighth ranked Arkan­ Southeastern Conference crown Orleans last season and Penn State ington, which meets Washington the year before. The invitations go out next sas, a triumph that left the Orange and a berth in the Sugar Bowl, State next Saturday, or UCLA Bowl with the problem of inviting Saturday and that sigh of relief trimmed Miami of Florida 36-0. Both teams won handily Satur­ which Oregon State 48-18 but must Arkansas or the Nov. 26 Penn day. Ninth ranked Penn State emanating from Dallascomes to you The Crimson Tide’s opponent also beat Southern Cal on Nov. 25. courtesy of the Cotton Bowl, which State-Pitt winner to face the Big reportedly will be the loser of next clobbered Temple 44-7 while No. sweated out fifth ranked Notre Eight champ. Arkansas still must Saturday’s annual Big Ten show­ 10 Pitt crushed Army 52-26. Dame’s 21-17 come-from-behind face Southern Methodist and Texas down between fourth ranked Ohio Meanwhile, seventh ranked Ken- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ victory over No. 15 Clemson and Tech. State, a 35-7 winner over Indiana, tucky, on probation and headed ^Fighting Irish ski From out East 1 team to meet comes Notre Dame’s Who is happy about the early ewest Irish Tradition..! snow fall? The fighting Irish ski McSORLEY S team! Fund-raising projects are well under way and the Irish are Posters now preparing for an excellent Racing Season. A meeting will be held Nov 15, at 8:00 p.m. in FOR Lafortune (room lc). Topics to be CREAM A LO 2 1discussed are programs, practices, time trials, uniforms, equipment and Christmas ski trip plans. All members must be present. Contact TOMGHT dSENIOR BAR Tom Lux 283-0980, Muggs THE BIG HOUSE 1^284-4777.'' °r Maggie

Help! Need 2,4, or 6 GA Air Force tix for USC-UCLA sportswear for sale. Come Don Kiely is from the Land of Fruits and m family. Call Jim 6710 after 8. and browse. 326 Morr. Ask for Kevin. N uts. 3587. classified ads Help my two little sisters see their first I a g re e . • ND football game. Sell me two GA Air '73 Cougar XR-7. Automatic, full power, _ e Force tickets. Call Dave at 3493 anytime. air. Best offer. Call 3479. NOTICES Need 2 GA tickets for Air Force game. If you wish to study a granfalloon, Just e Call Rich 6657. Will trade one season bleacher seat and remove the skin of a toy balloon. q $$and Coors, (or will buy with no trade) We need a band! Do you have a band? PERSONALS Need to practice some more or would you Need 2-3 GA Air Force tix. Call Tim 1036. one excellent padded basketball season Cathy Wedeistaedt is Lewis Hall’s cutest • like to play for a good cause? The Notre ticket. Preferably section one. 233-8855. baby!!! Congratualtions! Love, Henry, • Desperately need ride to Jersey for Seems as though som eone is having car Bowl, DB & WNS # Dame.-St. Mary's Council for the Retard­ troubles... ed is looking for a band to play at our Thanksgiving. Will share driving and Need riders to Florida for Thanksgiving. monthly dances. Our November Dance is expenses. Call Jack 6706. 4-4300. Kilgore Trout and Bokonon are In a * Saint Mary’s students: Seats are still Chrono-Synclastic Infundlbulum and • next Wed., Nov. 16th, and the time is available on the New York area charter 7:30 till 10:00 p.m. The Logan kids love Need 2-4 GA Air Force tickets. Tom 3693. Seek ride to Allentown, Pa. or vicinity for headed this way. Vote Vonnegut. • Thanksgiving. Kate 7813. flight; Dec. 22nd and Jan. 16th. Call • live music, so if you'd be interested in Mary Laverty 4319. playing for us, please give us a call: Need 2-4 GA or student Air Force tix. Call Call up John Murphy at 289-8643 and # 8051. Ride to Boston for Thanksgiving break. wish him a Happy 21st Birthday. e Jeanne Conboy 284-4391 or Art Koebel If you have any printing, lay out, and-or 287-7509. Will share driving and expenses. Call Need 2 GA Air Force tickets. Call Joe Tony at 1436. management experience and would like Blue Moon Worshippers - • 8927 or 8930. part-time, on-campus work call Campus You have violated your limits. Prepare to • Overeaters Anonymous, starting group Press 7047, 1-5 Mon-Fir; ask for Bill or meetings on campus. Call 289-6021. Air Force tix - student or GA. Will pay $ accept the consequences. # Senior desperately needs 2 GA tickets for as opposed to... Call M.P. 6841. John. This is a paid position. Air Force game. Call 4705 if there is no Who taught Margo how to eat ice cream? J EXPERIENCED TYPIST. For more infor­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY DOC. He came in mation, please call 272-2819. answer call 4711. Need 4 GA Air Force tix. John 232-0550, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. only. Good money. with Haley’s Comet. Happy Hour Nite Bob & Brian, • Cooks. Interested in updating your understand­ Need 1 GA Air Force ticket. Call Mary We finally figured out what E.S.A.D. • 4786. Need 5 GA Air Force tix. Please call m ea n s. PB & MB # ing of the Christian faith and Catholic Sammy Schlong says: tradition? Considering the possibility of Debbie, 234-1485. Ride needed over Thanksgiving break to I ran away from the paddlefish club. Why Candy Carson is coming Wednesday ? becoming a Catholic? For more informa­ d o n ’t you? tion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices Xenia-Sprinfield-Dayton area of Ohio. Need 2 student Air Force tix. Call Debbie night. Prepare ND!!! Can leave Wednesday. Am willing to 234-1485. in the Memorial Library or in Bad in Hall, HE FOUGHT AT THE ALAMO or call 6536 or 3820. share expenses. Call Joe Menino at Mo: 7735(6). Need ride to Champaign, Illinois vicinity. HE TAMED THE WILD WEST Happy 21st birthday! Remember, you HE WON WORLD WAR II ALMOST Anyone wishing to register to vote in Friday Nov. 18. Call 1276. only live once, so do it right. You won't Need ride to Wash. D.C. for 2 for SINGLE HANDEDLY even remember tonight and tomorrow In d ian a's May election should call Mo at VOTE JOHN WAYNE SENIOR CLASS 4-4001. Thanksgiving. Call leave anytime after Desperately need 2 GA Air Force tix. night. Love, Jeanne classes Monday. Call Jim 8906 or Frances Please call Cindy after 10. 5484. FELLOW. Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. 6907. M ike, Desperately need ride to Long Island for Thanks to Frank Brotschol, Dave Wenkel, Senior Bar tonight?? Will do typing, neat accurate. Hours 9-6. Need ride to Philadelphia area for break. Thanksgiving. Can leave Monday after­ John Rydle, Pat Clynes and everyone that Call 287-5162. Can leave after classes on Monday Nov. noon - will share driving expenses. Moni showed on Saturday. Love, J. Murph 21. Will share expenses. Denny 8906. 4-5380. Mo, Oops! Forgot!! Happy Birthday, Murph. Have the happiest birthday of your life. FOR RENT Needed: 2 GA Air Force tickets. Joan Need 4 GA tickets for Air Force game. This one is very special. Love, Mike 1280. Call Anne 4983. P.S. Did you have a nice sleep in the parking lot? Apartment: Furnished. 2 bedroom - $185. ND-SMC Junior Class Christmas Formal Inquire at Louie's after 6. Need 4 GA Air Force tickets, Kathy Need riders to St. Louis for Thanks­ 4-4964. giving break. Jim 3104. Dec. 3 You wouldn't want to miss the MOHO- bliss of “Winter’s Kiss.” Nov. 16-22 Five room house for rent. Central gas and Have a wonderful 21st, but watch out for Need one student ticket for Air Force Need 1 GA Air Force ticket. Call Beth ticket sales start...So hurry and ask the snakes in the grass. Git heating within walking distance. 233- one dear to your heart! Further Info. Call 6438. game. Call Suzy 4-5361. 6738. Lynne 4476, Kathy 5111, Mamie 2-6976. More shots and beer tonight, Mo? Need 3 student tickets for Air Force Need 1 student Air Force ticket. Call Beth Remember the $20 isn't all gone yet! game. Call Kathy 5355. 6738. Holly, Have a nice day!! e M urph , LOST & FOUND 2 Student tickets for Air Force. Call Need ride to St. Louis area for Thanks­ Short mandatory meeting for all Ski Team To Mr. Personality, hope your day is Sandy 4-5346. giving. Call Peggy 4-4774. members Tues., Nov. 15 8:00 p.m. Room filled with friendship and happiness, the Found: Calculator. Before break. Call to 1C LaFortune. Questions?? Call Muggs kind that you give to others throughout identify 8557. I need 4 Ga tix for Air Force. If you can Ski salesperson-mechanic to work even­ 4-4365, Maggie 4-4777 or Tom 234-0980, the year. Frank help call Russ at 8772. ings. Appros. 12-20 hrs per week. Call — ------Lost: Watch between North Dining Hall Tom 272-5300. Jay from Keenan. ■py 'thday Angelo. Kiss goldfish ‘ch? and Stepan. Call 287-8082. Riders: Looking for riders on Nov. 23rd, Thank you for walking Mary home after Finest ex-niners et. al. heading south to Atlanta via Louisville, Male grad. stud, wants to share apt. with the pep rally on Saturday. It was really Lost: 2 gold rin g s left In Rock’s g ym ­ Nashville, Chattanooga. Call Karen or same (spr. sem.) Write Mark Thompson, nice of you. Jay, nastics room - one with blue star sapphire Bill. 616-429-3507. 105 Dorchester Rd., Louisville, Kentucky Thanks bunches. I really appreciate It. and the other with Initials: GDM. If 40223. found, please call me 7439. Need 4 GA Air Force tickets. Call Brian Jerry , Felix: You were the starting pitcher 272-5843. Delivery person for Julio’s Pizza. Sat. Is racquetball still on?? e Glasses found with black case at Library eves. only. Must have own car. Salary $3 buddy. The ORB Circle. To claim call Tom Basile 233-8288. Need up to 4 GA or student Air Force tix. per hour plus tips. Call 233-2354. # Call 8051. The disseluslve paddlefish swims after Deebles, How was Mad-town?? Lost: St. Mary's Track jacket with Bob troop ships. G • sewn on front. Rob 8464. Need 2 GA Air Force tix. Cindy 8037. FOR SALE Pandora’s Books, 937 South Bend. Ava. - Oh, yea, don’t forget, CCC is coming. Need two GA tickets for Air Force. Call River City Records Is Northern Indiana’s down from Corby’s Is where you can sell • M ark 1067. largest and most complete record store! books now and get credit toward used Paul, Congrats on the big goal! Better • Located just 3 miles north of ND-SMC on books next semester. Phone 233-2342. late than never. Sharon and Carol. # WANTED Need six Air Force tix. Beth 272-2340. U.S. 31. River City Records has over 8.000 records and tapes to choose from. All Observer Staff Members who wish to Dear Ready-to-barf: Needed: Student or GA tickets Air Force. Need ride to Long Island for Thanksgiv­ NO and SMC checks accepted. Open until have their pictures In the Dome be at the Buy your Sultey a hydraulic toothpick • Call Jan 4-4184. ing. Will share driving & expenses. Call 10:00 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; Observer Office at 8 p.m. Tuesday Nov. (jackhammer?) and let him go to work. • Sue 8058. noon to 8:00 Sundays. 15. This includes you, too, St. Mary’s. Your problem will be solved tomorrow. • TYPIST WANTED: Full-time, to typeset 1011 Planner # display advertising, Monday and Wed­ Need G A or student tix for Air Force. Call Stereo speakers: JBL-L16 speakers. Nat­ Need ride to Cleveland for Thanksgiving. nesday thru Saturday afternoons and-or Ed 3708. ural oak finish. 277-4056. Call Kathy 1264. In case you didn't read last week, 1011 * evenings. Hourly pay. Experience help­ Planner has now started a Dear 1011 • ful, but not necessary. Apply In person Help, I need two Air Force tickets, either Camaro - 1974. Air conditioning. Red Anyone who feels qualified to fill "SAH column. Send your letters to 1011 • at: The Penny Saver, 2102 S. Michigan GA or student, please call Pete at 8518 24.000 miles. Showroom condition. 277- of the Week, ” contact 237, 241, 446 Planner and they will be answered • St., South Bend, 288-1411. an y tim e. 4056. Farley. through the personals. # ft the observer______Tuesday, November 15, 1977 Gold beats Blue in intrasquad game by Tim Bourret eight points of the second half to starters held on for the one point Sports Writer take a 51-50 lead with 11:28 win. remaining in the 15 minute second Morrissey Hall roommates Sali­ Are the freshmen that good, or period. The lead changed hands nas and Tripucka led the Blue are the returning lettermen that many times in the final ten min­ squad with 20 points apiece while bad? Probably a little of both utes. Bill Laimbeer and Kelly Tracy Jackson added a dozen would be a proper observation after Tripucka, led the Gold and Blue, points and Orlando Woolridge last night's 77-76 Gold victory over respectively down the stretch. scored 10. Woolridge and Salinas the Blue in the annual charity Laimbeer, who has not played each had seven rebounds to pace basketball game at Notre Dame’s competitively since January of the Blue squad. The Gold team, Athletic and Convocation Center. 1976, and Tripucka, a much heral­ who shot 53 percent, but still only The Gold team, comprised of ded freshmen from New Jersey, won by a point, was led in scoring Rich Branning, Don Williams, Bill each scored six points for their by Bill Laimbeer who connected Laimbeer, Dave Batton, Bruce respective teams in the final four from inside and outside on 12 of 18 Flowers and Bill Hanzlik, took a minutes. But it was Laimbeer who field goal attempts for 25 points. 50-43 lead at halftime. Don scored what proved to be the Cocaptain Don Williams also hit on Williams led the group that is deciding points as he took a pass a dozen baskets in 17 tries for 24 expected to start most of the games from Bruce Flowers and dunked points. Dave Batton and Bruce this season with 16 points in the with 25 seconds remaining to give Flowers, who shot only 40 percent opening period. Gilbert Salinas, the Gold team a 73-74 advantage. collectively had 10 points apiece for who has not received as much Tripucka retaliated with 12 sec­ the Gold. preseason ink as some of his onds to go with a 15 footer to bring A better indication of the abili­ his team within one. The Blue ties of this year’s Irish basketball m freshmen teammates, consistently scored from long range and team got the ball back after a Gold team will be available after this equalled Williams' total to lead the turnover with seven seconds left, Friday evening’s game with the Blue team in the first half. but Tripucka’s 20 foot jumper at Russian National team. The game The Blue squad scored the first the buzzer fell off the iron and the begins at 8:15 at the ACC. Harriers fail to by Craig Chval time of 32:26:2, good for thirty- Chuch Aragon just getting over Sports Writer fourth place. Welch was chased mono, and Dan Morgan with home by Dennis VanderKraats and muscle cramps that he’s had for Notre Dame’s cross-country sea­ Pat Sullivan, in forty-third and about four meets, you can’t expect son ended prematurely Saturday forty-fifth places, respectively. to run as well as in your best when a tenth place finish in the Dan Morgan, Joe Strohman, performance.” NCAA District IV Championship Charlie Fox and Chuck Aragon In retrospect, the Irish enjoyed a left the Irish short of their goal of rounded out the top seven for the fine season, as Head Coach Joe qualifying for the NCAA finals. Irish. Piane pointed out. “We beat The top five squads-Wisconsin, Welch, whose time was less than Purdue, who had beaten us the which won the meet with 85 points, two minutes off that of individual past two years, and also Michigan Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and champ Marc Hunter of Cleveland State, which has always had pretty Cleveland State-advance to the State, remained positive about the good luck against us. In the Notre NCAA Championship at Spokane, team’s showing. “ We took a better Dame Invitational, we were thir­ WA, on Nov. 21. team to the meet than Notre Dame teenth last year and fourth this The top finisher for Notre Dame, has taken in several years,” year which is quite an improve­ Bruce Flowers got into action again at the ACC when Gold defeated which totaled 227 points, was reminded Welch. “Compared to m ent.” Blue for Charity. junior Steve Welch, who covered our best performance, which was at Piane also listed a second place the 6-1/4 mile route on the Univer­ the Notre Dame Invitational, it effort in the Indiana State Meet, sity of Michigan golf course in a wasn't as good, but when you have and a 3-1 dual mark record as compared to last year's 1-2 ledger, Ted Robinson as highlights of the season. “ All in all,” summed up the Irish coach, ^Observer “the season was a sucess, but not Bowl Bids as big a success as we had hoped.” Notre Dame will have a solid O f l 0 M a n C 1/fO M / foundation on which to build its * V ie w , 1978 squad, )osing only one 0f its I'm sure that many Notre Dame supporters saw visions of Dallas top nine ru.iners to graduation, slipping away Saturday. If Clemson had held on to their three-quarter co-captain Dan Morgan. “Next lead over the weekend, the Irish would probably be facing a Christmas year, we should have an excellent vacation at home. team,” predicted Piane. But, that's all behind us. Notre Dame came back, and the Cotton Bowl Sports Welch was a little more guarded is anxiously awaiting an Irish Texas matchup. Only Air force stands in in his enthusiasm, but mentioned Notre Dame's way. I had the opportunity to watch the Falcons play some points that bespeak conti­ we're going to do a year from had nine runner shifting in and out Boston College three weeks ago in Colorado Springs, and Air Force is the now, said Welch. “But we're of the top seven, which is always a worst college team I’ve seen this year. Hello Dallas. nued improvement for Notre Dame. “I’m optimistic for next only losing Dan Morgan out of our good sign." Baylor is the other obstacle between the proposed Cotton Bowl top nine, and all season long we _ matchup. If the Bears should upset Texas Saturday (again highly year, but I don’t like to say what unlikely), then the Irish would probably turn their eyes elsewhere. It's no secret that the Orange and Sugar Bowls would dearly love to Interhall hoopers have Notre Dame in their January 2 contests. What a change from last Coach rapped for comments j to meet year! The Sugar Bowl has openly stated that they would love to match the GREENSBORO* N.C. AP-Notre at Georgia. He noted the coaches'! There will be an important Irish with Alabama and the Orange Bowl wants an Irish-Oklahoma clash. Dame football Coach Dan Devine’s code of ethics forbids public criti-J organizational meeting of coaches But it's not to be. Not as long as Texas has an undefeated mark. comments about an Atlantic Coast sism of officials. or captains for Men’s Interhall So, the Irish are in the driver's seat. There won’t be any trips to Conference official’s performance The commissioner added that! basketball on Thursday, Nov. 17, at Jacksonville this year. Wherever Notre Dame goes, the game should be in the Irish's 21-17 victory at televised replays of the plays j 4:30 in the ACC auditorium. All for the National Championship. Clemson Saturday should be taken Devine objected to “ certainly mini-; teams must attend. The $20.00 Forget the Rose Bowl deciding the top spot, because the Pac-8 to the ethics committee of the mized his evaluation of competen-l league dues must be paid by this representative will have at least two losses. Either the Sugar or Orange meeting. American Football Coaches’ Assoc­ cy. Bowl is going to get a team with only one loss (Penn State or Pittsburgh), iation, ACC Commissioner Robert but the Cotton Bowl is the only bowl left with a chance to have an James said Monday. undefeated team particpate. And that’s where the Irish have to go. “If we don't have assurances There's still one catch. Even if Saturday’s results bring about the that it is before them, we'll take ? Irish drop to sixth ? expected matchup, Texas still has to beat Texas A&M to clinch the Cotton steps to make sure it gets there,” Bowl berth. Any tie in the standing would send the Aggies to Dallas. So, Jam es said in a meeting of ACC AP-Texas, Alabama, Oklahoma The remaining first place ballot the dimensions of the game won’t be known until after Thanksgiving. regional members of Associated and Ohio State held onto the first went to seventh ranked Kentucky, The next question is, Will the Cotton Bowl be for the National Press Sports Editors. four spots in The Associated Press which downed Florida 14-7 and Championship? If Texas is undefeated, the answer is yes. It makes no Devine said the official, W.R. college football poll Monday but totaled 549 points. The Wildcats difference where the Irish are rated entering the game; if they beat an Cummings of Columbia, S.C., was Michigan inched ahead of Notre were seventh last week, too, and undefeated top-ranked team, they are number one. Before the 1973 Sugar incompetent and a “disgrace to Dame into the No. 5 position. again were followed by Arkansas, Bowl, the Irish were rated fourth while Alabama was number one. college football.” His remarks Texas, an easy 44-14 winner over Penn State and Pitt to round out the Of course, ther will be arguments from Norman, Columbus or Ann were promted by two incidents on Texas Christian, received 58 of 61 Top Ten. Arbor and Tuscaloosa (depending on the other bowl outcomes), but if the the field. One was when Clemson first place votes and 1,214 of a Arkansas received 529 points for Irish should win the proposed Cotton Bowl, you know where the tailback Lester Brown was running possible 1,220 points from a nation­ beating Texas A&M 26-20, Penn MacArthur Bowl is headed. for the goal line and had Cummings wide panel of sports writers and State whipped Temple 44-7 and Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill is upset becasue he feels his Panthers may be between him and a Notre Dame broadcasters. received 458 points and Pitt piled excluded from the major bowls. The Pitt-Penn State game, originally tackier. The other was a clipping Alabama, which defeated Miami up 377 points for a 52-26 rout of scheduled to be played this Saturday, was moved to November 26 to penalty halfway through an Irish of Florida 36-0, received one first Army. accomodate ABC. Sherrill is hoping the Orange Bowl waits until that game touchdown drive. place ballot and 983 points while The Second Ten consists of to make their choice, instead of naming Penn State this Saturday. Cummings called the penalty Oklahoma also received one first Nebraska, Arizona, Florida State, My feeling is they won’t wait in the fear that the Sugar Bowl might and then handed the Irish a second place vote and 962 points following Texas A&M, Clemson, Texas Tech, gam’.ie and take Penn State if Notre Dame accepts the Cotton Bowl. The 15 yard penalty for unsportsman­ a 52-14 rout of Colorado. Ohio Brigham Young, North Carolina, Sugar Bowl would probably gamble that the Nittany Lions will beat the like conduct when Devine stepped State, a 35-7 victor over Indiana, W ashington and UCLA. Panthers, rather than take the loser of the Ohio STate-Michigan game (a onto the field to call him a disgrace. received 819 points. Southern Cal dropped out by team with two losses). Devine said it was the first time Notre Dame and Michigan tra­ losing to Washington 28-10, a As always, November is the most enjoyable month of college football. It he'd ever been penalized like that ded places. Michigan, sixth a week victory which thrust the Huskies gives all the supposed experts the oppotunity to sit back and figure out in 25 years of coaching. ago, crushed Purdue 40-7 and into the Top Twenty for the first what is going on in the bowl situation. James said, “ I can’t believe tHis polled 655 points while Notre Dame time all season. UCLA returned to It gets some coaches upset. Sherrill is upset, but Pitt has failed to beat will escape Vince Dooley’s atten­ had to rally in the final period for a the ratings after a seven week both of the ranked teams they have played (ND and Florida). But, until tion, and he’s chairman of the ethic 21-17 triumph over Clemson and absence with a 48-18 decision over the bowls end their allegiances to conference champions, there will never committee.” Dooley is head coach slipped from fifth to sixth with 639 Oregon State. be enough spots for all the Jackie Sherrills.