. . . Grateful Dead -

VOL. XIV, NO. 52 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 Two campus groups mobilize in Cambodian refugee aid effort Two campus organizations have mobilized Murphy held the organizational meeting of the efforts in an attempt to provide spiritual and SCC last evening, and he stated that over 200 financial support for the perishing Cambodian people attended. “ We were really informally masses. organized, ” Murphy explained, “ but now we’ve One group, the Students Concerned for got manpower and we’ve got committees. CambocTia, has planned a campus-wide dinner Murphy said that the SCC has contacted fast and a free Nazz concert to be held on Catholic Relief Services in New York in order to Monday, Nov. 19. The committee has also earmark funds for the six Holy Cross Sisters who planneci to hold direct collections, both at the recently departed for Thailand to serve as nurses dining halls and before the Clemson game. for the Cambodian refugees. Another organization, represented by Keenan The SCC is now printing banners ai#d posters rector Fr. Richard Conyers, has coordinated an which will publicize the atrocity of the Cambo­ effort called the “ Cambodian Response’’ which dian situation. “ All the overhead is coming our will employ dormitory residents in door-to-door of our pockets,” Murphy observed, “ but we re solicitation for contributions. Conyer’s group trying to get money from the alumni and has also scheduled collections from campus students.” organizations and a mass to be celebrated by Fr. The second group’s Cambodian Response drive Hesburgh on Friday, Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. was nicknamed the ‘‘Life March, ” but Fr. John Murphy, a spokesman for the SCC, said Conyers emphasized that the drive was not that his group first contacted Fr. Hesburgh to meant to replace the traditional Senior Death discover whether they could provide any March. “ People have a choice,” Conyers significant assistance to Cambodia. “ H e said explained, “ between the luxury of drinking and that the national independent relief agencies the call for a more significant contribution ” would take anything they could get,’’ Murphy stated. {continued on page 11 ] Sisters leave for Thailand

by Mary Leavitt Cambodia. The sisters volun­ nurses. She received a positive teered for the job through the reply, and only a few days later A group of Holy Cross Sisters Catholic Relief Service and will the nuns were on their way to Vice President for student affairs Fr. John VanWolvlear left early this week for be working in the camp as New York for a briefing session. spoke to a small audience in the chapel of Stanford Bangkok, Thailand to work in a nurses for at least three Six sisters volunteered to refugee camp with victims from Hall last night, \photo by Tom Jackman ] months. work in the camp. They are Sr. “It has all happened so Helen Marie, Sr. Maureen quickly, we have barely had Grady, Sr. Kathryn Callahan, time to catch our breath,” said Sr. Miriam Paul, Sr. Paula Militants continue to hold hostages; Sr. Bertrand, secretary to Sr. Goettiemann and Sr. Madeleine Olivia Marie, who is in charge Marie. All are qualified nurses of the trip. who have worked at hospitals U.N. picks up efforts Less than two weeks ago, throughout the United States. Marie began to hear rumors Sr. Helen Marie, who had been (AP) - In two moves of a grim undergoing treatment for Iran. U.S. officials later said about people who were not a hospital administrator at one global chess game, Iran trie ed to cancer in a New York hospital. the amount involved was less qualified as nurses working in time, was appointed medical pull its billions of dollars out of They declared that any than $6 billion. the camps with the Cambodian coordinator by the Catholic American banks yesterday but attempt to compromise on their The Carter administration refugees. Concerned about the Relief Service. was checked by an emergi ency “ great divine move” directed countered it quickly. situation, she contacted the The conditions under which freeze on Iranian funds ore]' ered by Ayatollah Ruhollah Aftet an urgent meeting of Catholic Relief Service and by President Carter. Effotts to Khomeini “ is strongly de­ U.S. Treasury officials and a asked if they needed any {continued on page 10] free the U.S. Embassy hostages nounced by us and would be 5:45 a.m. call by Treasury in Tehran shifted to the United deemed treason,” Tehran Secretary G. William Miller to Nations. Radio reported. Carter, the'president signed an Secretary of State Cyrus R. This may have been aimed at order blocking Iranian govern­ Iranian earthquake Vance flew to New York and official Iranian statements ment assets. conferred with U.N. Secretary- Tuesday indicating the hos­ The official reason for the General Kurt Waldheim, who tages might be freed before the emergency-powers order was to kills 500, injures scores has offered to mediate the ijrisis return of the shah, if certain ensure that American financial that erupted Nov. 4 when conditions were met. The claims against Iran would be (AP) - A strong earthquake thousands of sleeping villagers. Iranian militants seized the United States rebuffed the paid. Miller said the freeze flattened at least 18 villages in The tremor was felt in embassy, in which they hold 98 offer, saying there would be no took effect before the Iranians northeast Iran early yesterday, Mashhad, 500 miles east of hostages. negotiations while the hostages could make any substantial killing at least 500 persons, Tehran, but none of the famous Vance declined comment as were held. transfers of funds. rescue workers said. domed mosques, tall minarets he left Waldheim’s town house Iran’s foreign affairs chief, In another development, Scores were reported injured or other buildings in the hoK after talks of slightly more than Abolhassan Bani Sadr, was one Bani Sadr accused the United in the quake that Ayatollah city suffered any damage, an hour. Before the meeting, of those who had sounded States of airlifting paratroopers Ruhollah Khomeini, the Shirazi said. he was asked about Iran’s call somewhat conciliatory to Bahrain, in the Persian Gulf, nation’s revolutionary leader, The quake measured 6.7 on for a U.N. Security Council Tuesday, as he sought U.N. for a military operation to free called “tragic and the Richter scale, the U.S. meeting and said, “ We have intervention in the crisis. But the hostages, the Yugoslav frightening.” Geological Survey in Denver indicated that if the hostage he took a firmer stand Wednes­ news agency Tanjug reported Sources in the holy city of reported, but Tehran Radio, question is resolved, then we’re day, telling reporters in the from Tehran. Bahrain denied Mashhad said bodies were still monitored in London, placed prepared to see the Security Iranian capital, “ Our position it, and U.S. officials denied a being dug out by troops rushed the quake’s magnitude at 5.6. Council go forward and deal remains unchanged,” Tehran similar report that they were to the wide area of destruction. Tehran Radio said the quake with the issues that anyone radio reported. prepared to stage a military Hundreds of poor peasants shook a wide area of the wishes to put before it, incliud- The Iranian decision to with­ operation from the Gulf area. were said to be homeless. province from Tabas, Ferdo.vs ing the Iranians.” draw funds from American Bani Sadr, accusing “ It is possible the death-toll and Gonabad and said 280 The Moslem militants hold­ banks was announced at a Washington of pushing the will exceed 1,000,” said bodies had been recovered from ing 62 Americans and 36 third- Tehran news conference by world toward war, has called for Mohammed Ali Shirazi, debris in Qaen, 200 miles south nation embassy employees as Bani Sadr. a meeting of the U.N. Security reached by telephone from of Mashhad. hostages showed -no sign of He said the Khomeini regime Council, whose 15 member Nicosia, Cyprus. The offical Iranian Pars news easing their stand - that the had decided to pull what he said nations last week condemned Shirazi, son of Ayatollah Ali agency said the epicenter of the captives will not be freed until was $12 billion in Iranian the embassy occupation. U.N. Shirazi, Hashhad’s religious quake was 150 miles south of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi government funds out of U.S. diplomats said they were “ dis­ leader, said the quake struck Mashhad in mountain country is returned to Iran to stand trial banks and re-deposit them in inclined” to hold a meeting at before dawn local time, for his life. The shah is banks of nations “friendly” to Iran’s request. crumbling dwellings on top of [continued on page 10] News in brief Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 2 Oil companies ’ accounting NASA proposes space mission methods understate profits to Hailey’s and Tempel 2 comets WASHINGTON (AP) - The ning could begin. would swing off to rendezvous WASHINGTON (AP) - Three consumer groups said United States is proposing an The spacecraft would be with Tempel 2, a smaller comet yesterday that the way they figure it, oil company profits are international space mission that launched by the space shuttle in that orbits the sun every 5.2 at least 3d percent higher than officially reported. The would send a spacecraft to July 1985 to coincide with the years. groups said accounting methods used by the oil companies, Hailey’s comet and then chase long-anticipated return of The spacecraft would close in although legitimate, end up understating profits in the another one across the sky. Hailey’s Comet, last seen by on Tempel 2 a couple of .years companies’ public reports. Other accounting practices The National Aeronautics and observers on Earth in 1910. later and could be brought to provide more realistic, and much larger, profit figures, they Space Administration said Hailey’s is the most famous within 30 miles of its nucleus. said. The groups also said oil company acquisitions of other Monday the four-year mission comet, a cold collection of ice, If all goes well, the probe would companies, both in and out of energy production, show they to the comets Hailey and gases and dust which goes stay with the comet for a year or are not using all of their available cash to develop additional Tempel 2 would return the first around the sun abou; once more, obtaining detailed pic­ oil and gas closeup pictures of these daz­ every 75 years. As it approach­ tures and measurements on a zling bodies and significantly es the sun, it heats up and trails journey around the sun. increase man’s knowledge of a tail of dust and gas millions of NASA has asked the European the phenomena. miles long. Space Agency, a consortium of Hanson invents varied Although the project has not The mission calls for the craft 11 nations, to build the small yet been approved by Con­ to fly by Hailey in November probe that would spin off to gress, the space agency asked 1985 and launch an instrument- Hailey’s Comet. computerized sandwiches scientists to propose experi­ carrying probe to the head of NASA estimated the cost of ments so more detailed plan- the comet. This vehicle would the mission at $350 million to DRACUT. Mass. (AP) - If you yearn for submarine sample comet material and $450 million, depending on the sandwiches, but don't like venturing into your local greasy make closeup pictures as it experiments chosen. If ESA spoon, Robert Hanson may have something for you: a passed within 930 miles of the decides to join the project, it computerized sandwich - measured, weighed and built dense nucleus in the head. would pay about 20 percent of without the touch of human hands. Hanson is working on a After passing within 81,000 the mission cost in building the prototype of a machine that he says will put together those miles of Hailey, the main craft Hailey probe, Herman said. long sandwiches - called variously submarines or grinders, Prof. Narr poor boys or Items. And the gizmo will respond to such gastronomic subtleties as whether or not the diner wants mayo or green peppers. to speak If you are interested Weather in chairing the Variable cloudiness today, with a high in the upper 40s. at Haggar Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, with lows in the mid SENIOR CLASS TRIP for 50s. The high Friday will be near 60. Professor Wolf-Dieter Narr of St. Mary’s pick up an the Free University of Berlin will speak on “ Democratic Theory: An Obsolete Enter­ | application form from the tainment?” tonight at 8 in Campus Room 117 of Haggar Hall. Narr | Student Activities Office is the author or editor of such books as Theory and System: 12. 4, 10:30 pm--FILM, “ suicide or survival,’’ sponsored by Introduction to Modern Political in LeMans. student committee for investigation of militarv and nuclear Theory, Pluralist Society,- disarmament. LA FORTUNE LITTLE THEATRE Theory o f Democracy (with F. Naschold), Welfare State and Return by Tuesday, Nov. 20 3:30 pm--LECTURE. ' the study of greek at the carolingian Mass Loyalty (with C. Offe), court,” prof. edouard jeauneau, pontifical inst. of medieval and Politics and Economy. The studies, toronto. READING ROOM. MEDIEVAL INST. Department of Government and Any questions call International Studies invites all 3:30 pm--SEMINAR, “ computational boundary layer faculty and students to attend. analysis with applications to the space shuttle,” prof. john Susie Bckelkamp 284-4871 f heron, u. of texas, 356 FITZPATRICK HALL OF ENGR.

4:30 pm--COLLOQUIUM, “ some work on the borderline of —The Observer_ logic & topology.” prof. robert vaught, u. of calif, berkeley, sponsored by math dept., 226 CCMB Nig h t Editor: M argaret Kruse Ey 5 6:30 pm--COLLECTION, clemson tickets for underpriv­ Asst. Night Editor: Deirdre ileged children, DINING HALLS Murphy audio /pe P Associated Press. All FORTUNE BALLROOM rights are reserved. 332 W. MISHAWAKA 259-2833 The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 3 GOP presidential candidates the NAZZ presents attack Carter’s foreign policy Thurs 15th A Preview of the (AP) Republicansepi Ronald enough to keep the Shah of Iran the details and maneuvering Student Players Production of Reag4n and John Connally in power. that is going on to release the assailed President Carter’s “There was a time when this hostages. Once they are free, STOP THE WORLD (9-10) handling of U.S.-Soviet revolution could have been then I’m going to have a lot to relations yesterday, but halted,” Reagan said at the say about it.” short of extending that criticism outset of a five-day, 12-city Former CIA Director George Jerry Gaff S Rick Walters (10-12) to Carter’s performance in the campaign swing through most Bush, a Republican presidential Iranian crisis. of the early primary states. aspirant, issued a statement in In campaigning over­ Without mentioning the Washington applauding Fri 16th shadowed by the siege bf the name of any Iranian leader, the Carter’s decision to freeze U.S. embassy in Iran, thje two former California governor Iranian government assets. La Fortune Lunchtime Concert (11:45-1) GOP presidential contenders said, “ There were certain While the Republicans asserted that the Carter admini­ leaders that could have been continued to seek grass-roots Gene Barbenera stration’s foreign policy is one separated from their support among the people and of appeasement toward the followers.” He did not within the GOP, Sen. Edward Russians. elaborate. M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Jeannie Ritter Mike Daly (9-1) At a Washington news Connally, campaigning in campaigned in Minnesota - conference, Reagan acjcused South Carolina, said that if home state of Vice President Sat 17th (9-1) the president of making too elected, he will seek to reverse Walter F. Mondale - in an effort many concessions to Moscow, what has become the nation’s to undercut support for a Carter but did not elaborate. policy of “appeasement.” -Mondale ticket next year. Mickey Mallardi Gene Barbenera “The Soviet Union is an Connally told a North and the debut of Jim Greselbradt et al expansionist power and it has Charleston, S.C., town hall not retreated one inch from its audience that the United States Marxist dream " of spreading should build up its military Admission free in the basement,of communism throughout the arsenal with both nuclear and OC students La Fortune sponsored by NDSU Social Comm world, Reagan said. “ And we conventlShal weapons. should never forget it.” “ W e’re going to have to start In declaring his candidacy looking after the interests of our pick up phone Tuesday night, Reagan called own people, whatever the Town & Country for increased defense spending. cost,” said the onetime Demo­ The 68-year-old formef Cali­ crat, a former Texas governor directories Liquors fornia governor said he and treasury secretary. Off - Campus and graduate supports Carter’s efforts to free “I am embarassed and American hostages held in angered,” Connally said. “ But students (except those living in O’Hara-Grace) can pick up their wants your business Tehran. But Reagan also said I don’t think I ought to say too phone books in the Student the administration didn’t do much because I don’t know all Government offices any day thats why we offer this week (please bring I.D.’s). All students are reminded that this is the only time during the 10% DISCOUNT Carter bypasses school year that Notre Dame phone directories are available. Once the present supply has O il ALL wine, liquor & beer wheat embargo against Iran been exhausted, there will be no phone directories available for all ND & SMC students WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. U.S. Embassy earlier this until next August. farmers sell more than, $450 month. & faculty million in food and animal feed U.S.Agriculture Department to Iran each year - a bargaining officials say Iran has been PLUS point the Carter administration dependent on U.S. trade has not used in efforts to obtain for food and for feed Students ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ freedom for Americans held for its domestic poul­ Gordons Vodka ...... 1 /5 $ 3.6 9 hostage in Tehran. try industry. In recent Kentucky Tavern W hiskey ...... Q t. $ 4 .9 9 “ A real embargo would hurt collect pledges Dimitri Vodka ...... 1/2 Gal. $ 7 .8 9 years, U.S. products have con­ R u m ...... 1 /5 $ 4.9 9 us as much as then^,” a stituted more than 25 percent of Schenley's W hiskey...... Q t. $ 4.9 9 high-ranking U.S. officiajl said all Iranian agricultural imports. T e q u ila ...... 1 /5 $ 4 .9 9 yesterday. “ And it could Any decision by the United for Cambo F ox D e lu x e ...... C a s e $ 3 99 jeopardize world feeling, which P a b s t...... C a s e $ 5 .6 9 States to block trade with Iran S trok's...... C a se $5.9 9 so far has been on our side in would cut U.S. income, but not Students Concerned for Old Milwaukee ...... Case of Qts. $ 5 .9 0 the Iran confrontation.” by great quantities. U.S. Cambodia will be collecting The official, who asked not to exports of $3.68 billion to Iran signatures for a lunch and/or ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ be identified, declined to say in 1978 represented about 2.6 dinner fast today in both Notre whether President Carttir was percent of the nation’s total Dame dining halls at dinner. OPEN 9:00 am - midnight considering banning U.S. agri- $143.6 billion export trade. The fast will raise funds to be U.S. exports m lr,„ sbnt to Catholic Relief Services Town and Country Plaza 259-3262 Treasury Secretary G. William fell after the January revolu­ administering aid to 1571 12th St., Mishawaka 259-8364 Miller said trade was not a River Park, 2411 Mishawaka Ave. tion, from $2.8 billion in the Cambodian refugee camps. 289-3868 target of Carter’s decision to Southland, 4411 Ironwood first eight months of 1978 to 291-7580 freeze Iranian government as­ $883.3 million in the sarqe sets in the United States. period this year, according to “The purpose of the action is recent Commerce Department not to block trade,” Miller told figures. a news conference “ We are putting no export limits as But food exports have gone 1 he Fighting Who ? ? ? such.” up. The Agriculture Depart­ The Agriculture Department’s ment says Iran imported nearly general sales manager, Kelly $490 million in U.S. food and Harrison, said Iran probably animal feed in the year ending would be able to handle tis Sept. 30, up 8 percent from the trade pruchases with letters ds. preceding year. credit, possibly drawn on Eu­ Food exports to Iran repre­ ropean banks. sented about 1.5 percent of the An end to trade relations with United States’ total agricultural Iran has been urged by several exports last year. Republican congressmen, in­ One-third of the 1979 sales to cluding Rep. George Hansen of Iran involved rice, a quarter Idaho and Rep. Bob Livingston was wheat and a fifth was of Louisiana, after more than 60 soybean oil, used by the Ira­ Americans were captured in the nians in cooking.

I W y q a n t (Iora I C o. in c . 327Tlnco7n Tennessee Was Orange T o o ! FLOWERS Way West 1 I r ic tc yj|&‘ Bend,| Ind. 46601 | 232-3354 GO TIGERS c o m p le te w irc scrvicc The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 4

Insty need printing in a hurry? Sympathetic to PLO terrorism ^Prints 100 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 Israel expels Arab mayor

203 N. Main South Bend 289-6977 TEL AVIV-Israel (AP) - The and the mayors and town a meeting in Jerusalem of the Israeli government reaffirmed councilmen of Gaza City and Cabinet ministerial defense the wiz of the printing biz its decision to expel the Arab Khan Yunis in the Gaza Strip committee. mayor of Nablus, who author­ had followed suit to express In Cairo, Prime Minister ities claim is sympathetic to solidarity with the jailed Mustafa Khalil expressed con­ PLO terrorism. The Cabinet Bassam Shakaa. cern the Shakaa case would decision brought a rash of Although the occupied ter­ increase tension in the occupied resignations from Arab of­ ritories remained generally territories during negotiations ficials in the occupied West calm, police in Nablus discov­ on Palestinian autonomy. Bank and Gaza Strip. ered a time bomb and Israeli “ Israel pledged at Camp By the end of the day, a troops exploded it without prob­ David to take measures to '2 34-1431 spokesman for the West Bank •29 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET lem, officials said. restore confidence between it I BLOCK SOUTH OF THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM military government said, all ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Some youths threw rocks at and the Palestinians living in the elected officials of the West Israeli cars in Nablus, where the West Bank and Gaza, but Bank’s 25 towns had resigned, shops were closed for the fourth instead it is taking provocative straight day in sympathy with actions that absolutely do not the mayor, jailed Sunday with­ lead to that,’’ Khalil said after a out explanation. Cabinet meeting. Kenney and Shakaa's case was considered Egyptian negotiators met at the highest level of Prime with Israeli and American of­ Minister Menachem Begins ficials in Tel Aviv for a working Lucey lead government because of worries session on the autonomy plan of violent protests in the West for the West Bank and Gaza. Bank if the Supreme Court Egyptian President Anwar discussion denies Shakaa’s ■ pending Sadat was quoted as saying appeal and he is expelled. Tuesday that expected the au­

Streamwinner will be back with their tremendously exciting jazz-rock fusion Dr. Paul Kenney and Dr. But the jgovernmenf also was tonomy question to be solved that keep V B s audiences attentive all night. This talented and creative bunch concerned that it would appear within three months. play their own compositions as well as those by Ponty, Vanelli. Hancock and John Lucey will present a movie Corea This is easily one of the finest live performances you’ll see at Vegetable and discussion entitled “ No Act weak if it rescinded its decision In Beirut, a statement issued Buddies. Excellent percussion work highlights their act. This is a tight, tight g roup of God ” on Monday at 7:30 to banish the firebrand mayor. by the Palestine Liberation p.m. in the Library Auditorium. “ It was decided to leave as is Organization exhorted West The Undergraduate Student the decision regarding the pro­ Bank Palestinians to “ escalate cedures for the expulsion of THUR, FRI, & SaT! November 15,16,417 Council for the College of struggle aginst the Israeli en­ Science will sponsor the presen­ Bassam Shakaa,’’ Begin’s aide, emy,’’ and called on the mayors tation. Admission, is free. Ephraim Poran, said after to act collectively. The case against Shakaa de­ veloped last week after the mayor told an Israeli getiejal_ j,e

THE STROM BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 197S understood the reasons for Palestinian terror raids in Israel, including the March 1978 coastal road massacre in which 34 Israelis were killed. Many Israelis were enraged at Shakaa’s remarks, but he said the government twisted his words and he denied making pro-terrorist remarks.

O ff campus discusses security

The Off-campus Council will sponsor a crime prevention meeting at the North East Neighborhood Center on the corner of Notre Dame and South Bend Avenues today at 6 p.m. Representatives of the police department will discuss protecting off-campus homes and apartments. Logan Center needs student tickets Students, faculty, or staff who wish to donate their football tickets so that children from Logan Center and Big Brother/ Big Sisters may attend the Clemson game may drop them off during dinner all this week at the dining halls. Off-campus students who wish to donate their tickets can drop them off As soon as they get to the top, at Volunteer Services in LaFor- they've made their point... then they're going to drink it.” s tune. \ r

25* BEER For the real beer lover. |B:30-10:30 WEEKDAYS ( The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 5 Dean of Engineering ^ BRIDGETS Hogan plans resignation ^00 presents a WAKE UP THE DEAD PARTY Joseph C. Hogan, who about 840 engineering majors. accomplished essentially all he became the University of Notre The number began fallipg the set out to do and now believes Dame’s seventh dean of next year and reached a low of the time has come for new TONIGHT! engineering in 1967, will resign about 690 in 1972 before blood in the leadership of the in the summer of 1981, beginning to climb again. college and new challenges for {with the Manhattan Project Blues Band Professor Timothy O’Meara, Today, 1,143 engineering himself.” provost, announced yesterday. students plus some 440 Hogan said the new "Fitz­ featuring Kari Meyer 6 Chip Miceli Hogan told his faculty that freshmen who intend to choose patrick Hall dramatically the most importarit of his an engineering major make up reaffirms the University’s priorities-new facilities for the about 22 percent of Notre commitment to engineering 25* DRAFTS from 9:30-10:30 college — had been Dame’s total undergraduate education and research. Nearly accomplished with the population of 6,800. In twice as large as the contiguous dedication last month of the addition, 142 students are Cushing Hall of Engineering, $8.3 million Fitzpatrick Hall of enrolled in advanced degree built in 1933, the new five-level, Engineering, which he called programs. The college’s 86 155,000-square-foot building ATTENTION OFF-CAMPUS “ a milestone in the history of faculty members are brings most pf the college’s engineering at Notre Dame.” distributed among six depart­ facilities together under one STUDENTS “In the undergraduate area, ments: aerospace and roof for the first time in many the development of the core mechanical, chemical, civil, years. curriculum has had a major electrical, and metallurgical O’Meara said a search II your house or apartment has been ripped-off and impact,” he continued. “ We engineering, and architecture. committee for a new dean you don’t want to let it happen again or if you haven’t been ripped-off and you W' >u‘d like to keep it now have an excellent under­ Hogan has encouraged would be appointed and begin efforts to increase the numbers its work next semester. that way, please attend a special meeting dealing graduate enrollment base with this serious problem. compared to the dangerously of women and minority Hogan came to Notre Dame students in engineering, arid from the University of I then-. Thursday, Nov. 15th. 6:00 pm low enrollments in the early IVhere-. North East Neighborhood Associationjtire 1970s. Research activities have during his tenure the college Missouri, where he taught has developed several electrical engineering for 15 House (corner of N.D. and South Bend Avenues) in increased from $500,000 in 1967 the upstairs meeting mom. to more than $2 millidn in new programs whose target groups years before becoming its grants in fiscal 1979! During range from junior high school to engineering dean in 1961. The this period we have postbaccalaureate students. 57-year-old native of St. Louis, Housing Administrators and the cops will strengthened the faculty and The dean was instrumental in Mo., received a bachelor’s provided new leadership in founding the National degree in electrical engineering each department chairmanship. Consortium for Graduate from Washington University in be there. We got to tell them about the The visibility of the college in Degrees for Minorities in 1943, a master’s degree from the industrial world has also Engineering in 1976, and he the University of Missouri in current O-C crime situation because it greatly increased. I now serves as president and 1949, and a doctorate from the believe it is time for a change chariman of the Board of University of Wisconsin in has got to stop! for both me and the college.” Directors of the organization, 1953. Soon after he became deary at whose central office is located Notre Dame, Hogan at Notre Dame. reorganized the college “ It is my hope that Dean curriculum to increase Hogan will remain on the Sunshine Promotions & fylonarch Entertainment Present efficiency and eliminate faculty and that he will continue duplication of effort. Students to be of service to the College of now progress from general Engineering and the Univer­ ‘‘core” courses to highly sity,” O’Meara said in a letter specialized departmental to Engineering faculty. “ He courses. t has been a tough and dynamic Hogan began his tenure with leader, one who has Health Department verifies cleanliness of SMC pool by Kelly Sulliva\t are sent to St. Joseph County’s I I Health Dept, every two weeks. Iron deposits along the So far, we’ve never had a bad Regina pool’s walls antji bottom report.” have deterred many Saint In response to charges of an Friday, December 7 • 8:00pm Mary’s students from swim­ inadequate pool filtering ming this week. ‘ ‘These depos­ system, Peterson said that its are responsible for giving filters were not responsible for Indianapolis Convention Center the water an unattractive green the mishap. “ Saint Mary’s Tickets are now on sale exclusively in South Bend at River City turbidity,” according to George filtering system is one of the Peterson, power plant tiirectoT. finest on the market,” he said. Records, 50970 U.S. 51 North-3 miles north of campus Peterson explained that iron Although the school’s nuns own pipes in the pool’s circulation the pool, the college is respon­ system were exposed, to air sible for maintaining the clean­ while the pool was repainted liness and sanitation of the over October break. When water. maintenance refilled the pool, a FOR THE cloud of iron dust was released into the water. Maintenance used chlorine to treat the water, but apparently. Peterson said, Local BEST PO U R the pool was “ overtreated, causing a reaction with the iron that resulted in the deposits ski areas along the walls.” m flK E IT Maintenance assured swimmers that the water is not offer p harmful. “ It’s just fine for swimming. Pool water Samples m iLLER The St. Joseph County Parks and Recreation Department has season passes for downhill skiing and special pre-season Art Gallery discounts are in effect until IN tomorrow. Season passes are schedules available for children (under 12), adults and families. Cross country trail season passes are BUCKETS Vogl reception also available for the county parks. Individual passes are There will be a reception for $7.50 and family passes are Associate Professor of Arts Don $20.00. Applications and park Vogl in the Art Gallery on information are available at the Sunday from 2 to 5 p m. Vogl’s park offices (Bendix Woods and exhibition is entitled “ A Sense St. Patrick’s County Parks), all of Place,” and will be on local ski shops or by calling display until Dec. 31. 654-3155. i------The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 6 Vote favors morticians WASHINGTON (AP) - The business, which most of the House voted Wednesday to funeral industry is," Russo protect the funeral industry said. from federal regulation, a step He also criticized the FTC for some said invites various "spe­ anti-industry bias and question­ cial interests" to lobby against ed procedures used by the regulations they dislike. agency. The House adopted, 223-147, The proposed FTC regulation, an amendment by Rep. Marty which is awaiting final action by Russo, D HL, to prohibit the the commission, would require Federal Trade Commission funeral homes to give out their from promulgating the funeral prices over the telephone when regulation it has spent four asked. It also would make years considering. illegal certain practices deemed to be unfair, such as requiring The amendment was attached caskets for cremation. to an FTC authorization bill that The vote was denounced by will come to a final vote later. consumer groups, which are The Senate has not acted on any opposing a tide in Congress such amendment. running against the FTC. The "The American people want Agency has raised the ire of less intervention in their daily various industries because of its lives and less of a federal vigorous consumer protection burden on the backs of small regulations Heine Dante - St. Htany's Students hex Kennedy '80 Seventeen graduate and undergraduate women 'met in the library lounge yesterday to discuss their status as women at Notre Dame. See story on page 11. Genexd meeting (on M weakens \photo by Tom Jackman} Sun. 18 Km. 4:00 pm PLO attempts to win support in West; Little Tkeafoe HaftrtluKe seeks alternative to bloodletting While Yasser Arafat prepares pattern is evident: When cause they took him nowhere, a new generation of potential Arafat foresees clear rewards his associates said at the time. martyrs in the guerrilla war on the political front, he dons Israel’s subsequent invasion of ON THURSDAY against Israel, his Palestine his statesman’s cap, as he is Lebanon, which caused fewer Liberation Organization is go­ doing now. When political Palestinian losses than many NOVEMBER 15™ ing all out to polish its image moves appear doomed, he expected, bolstered Arafat’s and win support in the West. adopts the terror-war option, stock in the Arab community NO The ultimate aim of this policy often because the more militant and inspired new confidence Give up cigarettes may be to seek a political of those around him are pres­ among his 12,000-man guerrilla for just one day You alternative to the incessant suring him. forces. ANDS just might give em up bloodletting. The 49-year-old PLO chief But Israel’s stepped-up pun­ for good Arafat’s offer to intercede for often complained after the Leb­ ishment raids against guerrilla THE GREAT AMERICAN American hostages held by anese civil war, which diverted strongholds this year have tak­ SMOKEOUT. Iranian revolutionaries in the U. en their toll, and Arafat has American Cancer Society. and depleted his forces for S. Embassy in Tehran is one nearly two years, that the again turned to the political more step in his bridge-build- 1975-76 moratorium on cross- stage. ing campaign to win friends and border raids against Israel gain­ In the United States, the debtors amoiamong Israel’s tradi­ ed nothing for his movement in resignation of U. N. Ambas­ tional supporters. the international arena. sador Andrew Young following In recent months, the PLO has his unauthorized contacts with This sp ac e c o n trib u te d by the publisher forged links in Western Europe When the PLO saw no gain for the PLO touched off a demand and gained some public rela­ it in Egyptian President Anwar among many of Young’s fellow ...... tions mileage in the United Sadat’s peace initiative with blacks for U. S. recognition of States," stronghold of Israel’s Israel, Arafat threw in the the organization, which regards Bridge on the River Kwai international support. diplomatic towel, assumed a itself as a liberation movement. Recent history has demon­ lead in the Arab hard-line Arafat warmly greeted a dele­ strated, however, that such opposition and unleashed a gation of black American lead­ bridges can collapse overnight bloody raid against the Israelis ers in Beirut last month and has Engineering And. in the wake of a Palestinian on the Tel Aviv-Haifa highway^ been promoting an overall Arab terrorist strike. Alternating his in early 1978. alliance with them in an effort roles between guerrilla leader He chose then to risk his to change U. S. policy toward 7&10:30 and international mediator has flimsy Western bridges be­ the Arab cause. been the hallmark of Arafat’s Sun. 18th & Monday 19th mercurial leadership and the key to his own survival within For Governor race the diverse Palestinian move $1.00 mcnt. Hillenbrand by John Carrol “ I do not need this job," said Associated Press Writer Hillenbrand, who has never run for elective office. "But I want John A Hillenbrand got his to do this job. I love Indiana gubernatorial campaign off the and I am seeking the opportu­ FLASH BULLETIN: ground today - literally - with a nity to serve in return for that Presenting Mr. Bob flying tour of Indiana, spread­ Inaiana has made possible for Mr. Bob brings his bold eastern talents to the ing the news that he is officially me.” Queens Castle offering a "step ahead of the a candidate for the 1980 Demo­ In his announcement speech, crowd styling. Proven in competition, let Mr. Bob present a new you, the change will do cratic nomination. Hillenbrand declared that eco­ you good. After more than a year of nomic development would be testing the political waters, the hallmark of his administra­ by appointment Hillenbrand formally declared tion. / 277-1691 or 272-0312 his candidacy during a Demo­ “We cannot let national eco­ cratic rally in Indianapolis on nomic conditions continue to Wednesday. He planned simi­ dictate the number of jobs that lar announcements over a two- we have,"he said. "And it is Tuei & Wed day swing through nine Hoosier not enough to want to bring 8 30-5 30 P M Thun. & Fri. cities and Louisville. those jobs to Indiana. We must 8:30-8 30 P.M Today’s itinerary called for the have work ng programs that Sot 8 30-5:30 PM Batesville businessman to visit attract those jobs." Anderson, Muncie, Kokomo, For His or Her Fort Wayne, South Bend and "We need to have a respon­ Highland He’ll wind up the sive and responsible Public Bring in ad & receive 10% off any service trip on Friday, traveling to Service C -nmissiun. With Lafayette, Terre Haute, Louis­ John Hillenbrand, ,ve will,” he ville and Evansville. said Editorials Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 7 —— The Iranian threat The last A modest proposal Colman McCarthy ! Lauet NOTRE DAME, Ind.-- For a higher office and many in the few perilous moments last media who think all of the froth A MODEST PROPOSAL for preventing the have gone a long way towards solving our month the federal government means something, has little students of Iran from being a threat to balance of payments problem. If may be here was left dangling without the appeal for Hesburgh. It helps Americans and making rhem beneficial to the objected that they will not part with their services of Fr. Theodore that by nature he is unobtru­ public h is a melancholy thought for those who valuable oil, but I beg to differ, for as much as Hesburgh. When his work on sive. He has a new book out-- live in this great country to dwell on the memory the third world has a deep and abiding hatred of the President’s Commission on The Hesburgh Papers: Higher of the once powerful position we held in the America, every parent secretly wishes to send the Holocaust ended, a full 48 Values in Higher Education -- world. It is perhaps the greatest slight his child to university here, (if 1 may speculate, hours passed before he was --but, staying clear of imaginable to our natipna! pride that a mere it is because they are truly amazed at how appointed to head the Commis­ any' hint of self-promotion, he handful of students should be now trying to thorough!) we are able to destroy their sion on Immigration and Refu­ didn’t allude to it once in our blackmail us in o giving their Shah back to them. economies while at the same time preserving our gee Policy. conversation. I think it is agreed by all parties that own. They would find out how we do it that they The combats of public affairs In Washington, Hesburgh something must be done about this depolorable might prevent it.) x- have engaged Hesburgh since has a reputation among the stale of the nation, and therefore whoever could There is yet a third reason which should Dwight Eisenhower called on politicians, or at least the ones find a fair, cheap and easy method of making persuade you, if you are not already convinced. him in 1957 for help in civil who have an ideal or two left, as these students not only harmless, but positively I have noticed that there is a great amount of rights. One of these years we a man the country can rely on to beneficial, would deserve so well of the public as discontent in America. 1 believe it may be traced will need a commission merely take on the hard ones: civil to have his statue set up for a preserver ot the to a growing sense of frustration: we have the to pull together all the commis­ rights, Vietnam amnesty, the nation. most powerful economy and army in the world, sion work that this intelligent, volunteer army, global hunger, My plan is, and I have turned my thoughts for yet are powerless against a small band of moral and liberal citizen has human rights. Every President many hours upon this important subject, and students. And so all across the nation, on our been involved in. since Eisenhower has gone to have maturely weighed the several schemes of college campuses and in our cities, Americans For more than 25 years, him for help. the other projet tors (most of which fantastically ,uc taking to harassing Iranians, We have during which almost as a pas­ Hesburgh’s work on commis­ revolve around some manner or degree of threatened to rape them, have burned them in time he turned Notre Dame into sions, foundations, and councils violence)i that we must, and the sooner the effigy, have marched against them, and have one of the world’s vibrant is a ministry that can easily better, have all of the Iranian students attending ai lually attacked them. It strikes me as a goo ' universities, Hesburgh has create the illusion that "some­ university here in America. The reason is as thing that we are able to vent our frustration op maintained a bigness of vision thing is being done." Fake foolproof as it us simple: if they are here they foreigners rather than on our countrymen, about what the country ought to progress suits the establish­ will be unable to take over our foreign strikes me further that our foreign/economic be doing with its goals and ment and its guardians. But in embassies. policy will not change and so wc will continue ; talents. going among the latter, There are other advantages almost too alienate and embitter the rest of the third work In my own mind, he is one of Hesburgh has had success be­ numerous to list, but I shall make an honest (much as we did in Iran by putting the Shah the few idealists we have who cause he has shrewdly judged effori. First, 1 will allay any fears that one might power, or in Nicaragua with Somoza, or in tf isn’t being ground down by the just how hard to pressure for have at there being so many Iranians in the Phillipincs with Marcos or in Chile, etc.) and times. Consistency of fervor what is humane and fair. country It is rny firm belief, though I can not as more and more nations see that they too cai can be the hardest of all virtues, Figuring it out, while still being prove it, that American students would soon take some small revenge against us, I foresee because when others give up or effective, demands mother wit. teach them to be apolitical. I would even go so that we in turn will become even more frustrated hum out the one who insists on Go too far and you become the far as to say that I think the universities for their and can only think that we will need many more pushing ahead is dismissible as predictable raaical; lay back, part can turn them into passive, unquestioning foreigners to abuse and attack. I, on my parr, going "overboard." and you are the kept liberal of overachievers, much as they have done to their only none to avert a shortage. Hesburgh s recent remark a- the powerful. own students. The Iranians would no longer be 1 profess, in thc'Siricerety of my heart, that I bout getting food into Cam­ Hesburgh, the idealist, is a threat to our system (and might even come to have not the least personal interest in bodia at first seemed like the taken seriously because he has support it). endeavoring to promote this necessary work, excited talk of a zealot: "I’m had a base at Notre Dame. He Second, not only will this influx of students having no other motive than the publii good of perfectly willing to ride the lead runs something. As Notre solve the problem of sinking enrollments (I my country; by preventing danger to our foreign truck and get shot at in the Dame’s longtime president- admit we must find a way to divide them evenly embassies, by furthering the good of our trade, process, rather than sit back his name is on the diploma of among the engineering departments across the by advancing the good of our universities and by and have it on my conscience four out of five of the univer­ country), but if we can get them to pay their providing some small pleasure for the citizens of that 1 did nothing to stop a sity’s living graduates- he has tuition in oil, and I trust we can. then we will this great nation. second Holocaust." recruited some of the country’s But the comment - if only we most gifted teachers. had a President who would Academia’s backbiting has speak with such spine--is a mix put some teethmarks in of hope and fire that marks Hesburgh’s hide. The much of Hesburgh’s thinking. Observer, the well-edited cam­ P.O. Box Q In a long and stimulating pus daily, carried an article conversation the other after­ recently that complained about suffering will be considered Death March, this even has of noon, he confessed to being Hesburgh’s being off in Vienna Participation more important than the actual late caused problems in the saddened by what he sees as for a UN conference when he sum of money donated. neighborhoods off campus. "America’s lost ideal of a should have been on hand to A special Mass for Cambodia The major problems concern common good." We lack "a greet the freshmen and their will be offered Friday at 5:00 left-over garbage, public total view of things,” he said, parents during orientation 4 pm in Sacred Heart Church, urination, and childreiTcoming and that creates a difficulty in week. Days later, though, a and a day of fasting will be held home from school. itself, well apart from the crises student wrote back to counter To the Student Body: on Monday. In response to the first and problems that keep coming that it was "foolish to request Student Government urges problem, the Senior Class has on. that Fr. Hesburgh neglect the The Students Concerned For all students to participate in the requested and received Appointive work, which is millions of poor and hungry in Cambodia arc presently response in the hope that the donations from the local hars Hesburgh’s specialty, creates the world in order to please a organizing and implementing impending horror can be for the purpose,of hiring an wear and tear on the ego handful of white, upper middle numerous activities. In addi­ averted. effective neighborhood clean­ because much of it is anony­ class well-fed parents.” tion to this, all members of the up crew. mous. Elective work, which A year ago in a poll in the University community will be The Notre Dame Student As for the second problem, attracts * both the chest- U.S. News and World Report , Government asked to participate in a there is an obvious shortage of thumpers seeking higher and Hesburgh was ranked second in Cambodian Response tonight - bathroom facilities, but that is influence in religion and third and tomorrow . The response Senior Death no reason to urinate on a and the destructive students in American education. will consist of a University-wide neighboring lawn. Please stay were held financially Friends say he could have been fund raising drive beginning in the parking lots and be as responsible. first in both had he a flair for Thursday night and continuing March discreet as possible. We would also like to point center stage. But Hesburgh Friday until 5:00 pm. Thirdly, please watch out for out that donations for the prefers the wings and the Hall leaders will solicit Dear Editor: children coming home from Cambodia Response will be backstage, where much of the donations in a door to door school. Be courteous and help taken by the Senior Class country’s anonymous work gets campaign at this time, and Tomorrow afternoon another them through the crowd. during the Death March. We done. Besiaes, with most off-campus students will be social phenomenon at Notre The Saint Mary s and Notre totally support this cause and others shoving tc get out- front, able to donate at the off-campus Dame will occur. The Senior Dame Senior Class officers urge would like to make a contri­ he has all the room that an lounge in LaFortune. As with Class will be meeting at 1:30 everyone to respect the bution from the class. Thank expansive-thinking man could the United Way Campaign, the pm on Green Field to begin an neighborhood and the bars. In you and have a good time. want. commitment by • ach student to en masse trek to the local bars. past years, the bars have Nick Schneemar. [c\ 1979, The Washington Post take a step towards ending Traditionally known as Senior received considerable damage, Senior Class President Company administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department Managers The news is reported as accurately and -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor...... Kathleen Connelly BoxQ Notre Dame, IN 46336 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... M Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor Mike Lewis Business Manager...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor Ellen Buddy Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor Margie Brassil Circulation M anager...... Greg Hedges district of San Francisco. They lived there through 1968, while, along with their associates, they organized and played the Golden Gate Park Free Concepts with the San Francisco bands JEFFERSON AIRPLANE, QUICKSILVER MESSENGER’ SERVICE, BIG BROTHER, COUNTRY JOE AND THE FISH, and many more. \ Written by The Dead built up quite a reputation as a ‘live’ Christopher Slatt band and consequently in 1967 they signed a Graphics by recording contract with Warner Brothers. Michael Sexton Mickey Hart joined the band on drums and they released their debut album The Grateful Dead. The band spent over six months of 1968 in the recording studio working on their follow-up album Anthem of the Sun and, although the album was not a commercial success (who really cares?), it impressed many critics. The end of 1968 neared as the band moved to scattered residences in Marin County, California and embarked upon a very busy recording career. Two albums followed in 1969 as the Dead were the first musicians to use the 16-track recorder producing Aoxomoxoa in the studio, and Live California Dead from recent concerts. Live Dead was the Preachin ' on the burning shore band’s first attempt at providing recordings of California creative’ live versions of songs like St. Stephan 17/ be knopkin ' on the golden doui and Dark Star to their ever growing cult of Like an angel stan din in a shaft of light followers. Ristn up to paradise I know I m gonna shine. Standing on a tower world at Estimated Prophet my command [B. Weir/J. Barlow ] You just keep a tumin While Pm play in in the band If a man among you got no sin upon The early 1960‘s on the San Francisco his hand peninsula were years of musical as well as Let him cast a stone at me for playin cultural change, out of which emerged in the band. MOTHER MCCREE’S UPTOWN JUG CHAM- PIONS'in 1964. The jug band was Jerry Garcia, Ron McKcrnan, Bob Weir, Bob Mathews (who Playin In the Band later formed Alembic, an electronic equipment [ Weir / Hunter / Hart\ development firm which sustains the Grateful Dead sound system), John Dawson (Marma- The GRATEFUL DEAD played at Woodstock, duke, the New Riders of the Purple Sage), and, at the Fillmore East and West, and in 1970 on occasion, David Parker on washboard. The began touring the nation with the NEW RIDERS Left to right, Jerry Garcia [lead guitar], Bob Weir [rhythm Mick jug band played the coffee houses and bars of OF THE PURPLE SAGE, a country rock band guitar], Phil Lesh [bass guitar], Bill Kreutzmann [drums], Palo Alto and the peninsula, but it became whose members .,ad been increasingly apparent that a jug band wasn’t all involved with the San that exciting to listen to. Pigpen (McKernan) Francisco musical scene had been involved with Janis Joplin playing in for some ) ears. “ An small blues clubs and earlier with Bill Evening with the Grateful Kreutzmann in a rock band call THE ZODIACS Dead, " as the concerts Under Pigpen’s insistence, the jug band went were promoted, became electric and changed their name to THE incredibly successful and WARLOCKS. Kreutzmann replaced Dawson the Grateful Dead ‘family’ and played drums while Garcia offered the took to the road. They electric bass to Phil Lesh. visited England, and tour­ Garcia had met Lesh five years earlier. He ed Canada with BONNIE had a thorough'classical musical education, was AND DELANEY, IAN a jazz trumpefer, violinist and radio engineer AND SYLVIA, JANIS involved with composing twelve-tone serial, JOPLIN, ERIC ANDER­ electronic music. At Garcia’s request, Lesh SON. and THE BAND. learned to play the bass and two weeks later (his The GRATEFUL DEAD adeptness at mastering the bass in two weeks is concert roots are imbed- testament to his tremendous musical talent) in these years as the band THE WARLOCKS were ready to play some rock would play marathon sets guitar work and excellent vocal harmonies a la The band travelled to Eure and roll. of two to five hours duration. Concert goers Crosby, Stills, and Nash. Robert Hunter, May of 1972, played and re Garcia’s longtime friend, was by this time the countries, returned home from Dead's full-time lyricist writing the lyrics for the ful tour and released a triple li album while Garcia and Lesh composed the had wanted to call the album music. Thousand Dollars a Day” but la The end of 1970 drew near as the band minds and the album is simply t released another studio gem, American Beauty. Well written, tight tracks marked this album which contained the “ hit” song ‘Truckin'. This was a very creative and yet difficult year for the Dead; ’Truckin' is a musical representation of the Dead's escapades and mishaps throughout the year. The San Francisco band with the great concert reputation had taken an mportant step toward building a superb ecording name in 1970. The period of 1971 through 1974 vas one of expansion and experiment or the group. Seeking to bring heir music to a vastly greater number >f people, the band incorporated • ■ mother of their innovations to the ours, the concept of high quality ive stereo broadcasts. They still alayed the small intimate halls but low large concerts were possible with me sound. The Dead’s second live double album, The Grateful Dead (Skull and Roses), Long known for their live performances , the Grateful Dead continue their tradition today. was released in 1971. Composed of free-flowing live tracks, this album It was 1965 and THE WARLOCKS had a would not just listen to music but would become is electrified with the very talented line-up of: Garcia (guitar, vocals) Weir (rhythm part of a total experience; the band enjoyed Garcia guitar work. This was the guitar, vocals), Pigpen (keyboards), Lesh (bass, creating their music and this enthusiasm would band's first gold album despite the vocals), and Kreutzmann (drums). carry over into the crowd. The tremendous objections to its release by Warner The band’s rock and roll music began to take concert success seemed to give the Dead more Brothers. on less conventional forms the more they played confidence which led them back to the recording Pigpen became seriously ill with a the Trips Festivals with Ken Kesey and The to the recording studio in 1970. stomach and liver ailment by the end Merry Pranksters. (These festivals are well This was to be a very creative year for the of '71 and Keith Godchaux joined Jerry Garcia was bom in San Francis documented in Tom Wolfe’s book. Electric band as they issued two albums, Workingmsn's the band to play keyboards. (God- At the age of 15 he received his fir\ Kool Aid Acid Test.) Dead and American Beauty. Garcia’s love of chaux’s wife, Donna, later joined the entered the army. After a brieff stay stay in THE WARLOCKS changed their name to country and bluegrass music is noticeable on the band as a female vocalist in 1973.) home dnd b$gan playing the Sat. GRATEFUL DEAD in the spring of 1966 and very well constructed Workingman s Dead Keith had previously played with the coffee-house circuit. Jerry has playt moved from Palo Alto to the Haight-Ashbury album. The studio album emphasizes acoustic DAVE MASON band. engineered some as well. pany) for general distribution. The Dead became tired of devoting the necessary time and attention to their own label and in 1976 they signed a recording contract with Arista Records. The move, they hoped, would allow them to avoid the inevitable inflationary hassles associated with a record label and allow more time to pursue creative interests. Their eighth studio album, Terrapin Station , released in 1977, was the first Dead album produced by an outside producer, Keith Olsen (who had produced FLEETWOOD MAC). Shakedown Street, the latest Dead album issued, was produced by Lowell George (LITTLE FEAT) and released in 1978. It was the first Dead album recorded at the band’s own studio nd rehearsal hall. Garcia had first used it to record Cats Under The Stars (1977) with the JERRY GARCIA BAND. At this time also the BOB WEIR BAND recorded Heaven Help the Fool (1978) with Keith Olsen. 'events like the Oakland Coliseum Benefit Against Environmental Cancer; at favorite theatres like the Uptown in Chicago; and at the Madison Square Garden concerts where they were the 15th to receive the Garden's Gold Sometimes we live no particular way but Ticket Award for the sale of 100,000 tickets. our own Keith and Donna Godchaux left the group and Sometimes we visit your country and live in the Dead were joined by keyboard player and your homes vocalist Brent Mydland, who had previously Sometimes we ride your horses played with the Bob Weir Band. Mydland has Sometimes we walk alone contributed to their current album, produced by Sometimes the songs that we hear are just Gary Lyons and due for release shortly on Arista songs of our own. Records. *

Eyes o f the World If my words did glow with the cold of Hunter/Garcia] sunshine And my tunes were played on harps unstrung Would you hear my voice come through the music? Would you hold it near as it were your own ? In 1978 the Grateful Dead fulfilled an old personal dream of playing at the Great Pyramid in Egypt. The band had hoped to use one of the Ripple ey Hart [drums]. Sitting, Brent\ Mydland [keyboards]. large interior chambers of the pyramid as a [ Garcia/Hunter] natural means of reverberation adding a certain mystic element to their already orphic Blues For Enough of biographies and the seemingly Allah songs. The tech­ endless Grateful Dead trivia presented here. nical difficulties encoun­ The Dead are so much more than facts and tered with this natural figures, impressive figures at that, but they reverb turned out to be cannot truly represent the band and its insurmountable, even for relationship with its fans. The 60 s have come Ramrod (Grateful Dead and gone and yet the Grateful Dead remain, equipment manager), and then cult of followers even stronger than before. this idea had to be This magical attraction between the band and j scrapped once in Egypt. their followers drives Dead Heads to travel j To a large extent tin hours to experience a concert, their fanatic success of the pyramid allegiance to the band quite remarkable in these concerts is due to times of musical metamorphosis. Ramrod. Every piece of New Wave is “ in ” now, just take a look at equipment needed to pre­ what Jack Casady or Jorma Kaukonen of the sent the show had to now defunct HOT TUNA are doing to steal a be catalogued and flown glimpse of one of the more popular pictures that into the country, in­ rock music is now painting. The Grateful Dead in April and Pigpen accompanied the band on the '72 cluding enough electrical generators to power are still painting their pictures today,-not always rded in seven European tour against his doctor’s advice and on the Dead’s substantial amplifiers and lighting in day-glo colors like years ago, but with colors very success- March 8, 1973, he died of a stomach hemorr- ve album. They hage. ‘Europe on Five In 1973 and 1974 the Dead’s growing ter changed their popularity faced them and their organization itled Europe ’72. with the need to design and build a concert system capable of high quality sound reproduction on a large scale, in order to play in arenas and stadiums. With the addition of digital-delay sound towers at open air concerts, the Dead were able to play to large summer audiences, such as Watkins Glenn, with a record attendance of 600,000 people, where they played with THE BAND and THE ALLMAN BROTHERS. The Dead grew to like Europe and in 1974 thty took this system on a second European tour. On completion of their Warner Bro­ thers recording contract in 1973, the Dead formed Grateful Dead Records and marketed their own records through independent distributors. In the course of three years of operations, Grateful Dead Records and its associate, Round The almost fantasmagorical sound set used by the Grateful Dead during the era of the famed Records, released three Grateful Dead Winterland concerts in 1974, which formed the focus for “The Grateful Dead Movie. ' The albums, Wake of the Flood in 1973, photo is taken from the actual footage of the motion picture. Mars Hotel in 1974, and Blues for Allah in 1975. Nine albums were equipment. You just can’t go to the store that convey the many emotions of the individual released by individuals within the in Egypt and buy a new woofer or tweeter band members, their sincere love of music, and Grateful Dead family, including two and there aren’t many electrical sockets near appreciation for the much needed support that albums by Robert Hunter and solo the Great Pyramid! Dead Heads have afforded them over the years. albums by Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir. The concerts were performed on the 14th, At the end of 1974, the Dead decided 15th, and 16th of September to a mixed audience on a rest from touring and the of Egyptians and Dead Heads at the Sphinx rigors of the road, Blues for Allah Theatre, Gizah. Co-produced by the Egyptian They 're a band beyond de and the bulk of the band’s solo albums Ministry of Culture as a benefit for the Like Jehovah’s favorite choir were recorded in the course of the Department of Antiquities and Madame Sadat’s People join in hand 'n ’ hand subsequent 15 months. During this charity for handicapped children, the concerts While the music plays the band, o on August 1, 1942. period also, the Grateful Dead Concert were an incredible personal experience for the They 're settin ’ us on fire. • guitar but at 17 he Film was edited by Garcia from footage band members.. .The Grateful Dead playing -The Music Never he army, he returned shot at a five day concert at Winter- ‘Sugar Magnolia’ under a full moon in the [£. W eir/j. 3rancisco Bay Area land in November of 1974. The film shadow of the Great Pyramid in Egypt... ■i on forty albums and was later released by Round Reels The Dead continued on the road in 1979 (Grateful Dead film production com­ supported by growing numbers of loyal fans at The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 10

The m ore you love the h ard er you fight . . . Sisters

[.continued from page 1] e*- thE7> A the sisters will be working will be very primitive. There is no CHAMP hospital space available in Bangkok. The most the nurses can expect for their patients is a mat on the floor and maybe 'Q u % some sort of roof overhead. Despite these conditions, the Holy Cross Sisters are excited Nov. 16&17 Carrol Hall SfflC about their undertaking. “ It is in the tradition of the sisters here to help out in times Fri&Sat 7, 9:15, & 1 0 :30 like these,” said Bertrand. Admission $1 sponsored by SAPB “We volunteered during the Civil War, which is how we got our start in nursing. Helping Hard to find Records? the Cambodian refugees is simply in keeping with our»* Students protest tradition.” ( ’ ° 10 Just for the Record, Because of this tradition, whose new specialty Banners displayed on several Notre Dame volunteering was not a hard buildings yesterday publicize student disap choice for the nuns to make. recordmart (thousands of collectors proval o f the situation in Iran, \photos by Tom “ The circumstances are far Jackm an] from pleasant, but we feel albums and cutouts) will open SOON at privileged to be able to help,” said Bertrand. ( LOEWS Merchandise Mart All transportation and es-y Next to bus station, downtown penses for the volunteers are being paid for by the Catholic Relief Service. In addition, the World Hunger Coalition do­ 10% OFF vitamins nated $1,500 and Bishop McManus donated $5,000 from <£ health foods a special collection taken up at a Notre Dame mass on Sunday. Money will also be collected at with ND-SMC ID the SMC dining hall the rest of this week to donate to the HEALTH FOODS------Catholic Relief Service. NATURAL VITAMINS SEARS HEALTH . . . Quake FOOD D EPT {continued from page /] UNIVERSITY PARK MALL near Qaen, about 60 miles west of the border with Afghanistan. 6501 G RAPE RD. A T U.S. 23 Shirazi said army helicopters SOUTH BEND rushed relief teams and supplies to the stricken areas as 8 $ well as troops to help in the m l rescue operations. Them I i helicopter flew the injured to hospitals in the nearest towns. In a Tehran Radio broadcast Khomeini said: • have received tragic and 1 frigmening reports on the i H 1 earthquake in Khorasan and g y V n the extensive losses in property and lives ... I call on it (the 1 M m § m nation) to take immediate steps i H .... This tragedy requires every­ one's help... 8 iJMd H It mmt- *•» Earthquakes are frequent in DO YOU KNOW THESE GIRLS? j Iran, often taking many lives. A quake measuring 6.7 on theq Last seen on Friday at the Eminent Victorian Lounge Richter scale struck about 270 above The Ice House and are expected to be there every s 1 miles south of Mashhad Jan.- Friday entertaining from 5:00 - 7:00, Happy Hour - 4-6 .###.: 16, killing about 200 persons, Daib . I """"1 injuring many others and 1 8 ...... i: S. leveling hundreds of structures. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as HOLY CROSS FATHERS - UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number M ASS means a tenfold increase in magnitude. A quake, followed\ measuring six can cause severe damage. A quake registering suppe seven represents a “major" , quake capable of widespreadf! evr heavy damage. St.LouisClub offers r 'V The St. Louis Club is again a # offering its members a ride line for Thanksgiving break. Drivers and riders should call 7374 as soon as possible. St. A community of faith and friendship where young men Louisans are reminded that dues should be paid before prepare to become Holy Cross Priests. 5:15 P m arrangements can be made. For further information write Father Andre Leveille. CSC Box 54 I Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 - d l i The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 11

‘Under-represented minority’ Your Father's " fTlustache ND women discuss problems Family Hair Styling Center by Rosie Lawrence several attempts in the past to with psychological and social form similar groups, but each problems. One such problem is PRECISION STYLE CUTS Seventeen women who are has failed for various reasons. how to deal with sexist or dissatisfied with Notre Dame’s Most of the women favored unflattering remarks made by PERM AND BODY WAVES treatment of women met in the setting a specific time and place professors who do not realize library lounge yesterday after­ for meeting every week, and that they may be offensive to HIGHLIGHTING AND COLORING noon. Wednesday afternoons were some members of the class. tentatively chosen. Leuchter One woman suggested that this Renee Leuchter, a senior in said she would announce the kind of discrimination could be American Studies, called the exact time and place as soon as stopped by letting the professor STYLES meeting in order to “ confirm she could determine them. know that such statements arc my suspicions that I was not It was also suggested that offensive, or by reporting him FOR alone in my feelings about a Notre Dame women could make to the head of his department if woman’s position at Notre use of the program at Saint such behavior persists. Dame.” At an institution Mary’s in order to make up for Most of the women said they dominated by males, women the lack of them at Notre Dame. came because they were not PEOPLE encounter unfamiliar situations The general opinion, however, happy with the way they are which they find frustrating, she was that although the Saint being treated at Notre Dame, said. Mary’s program is very good, it and she wanted to understand “Women are the most under­ does not deal with some of the the other side of the story. University Park Mall % represented minority on cam­ difficulties facing Notre Dame Many of the women seemed to pus,” said Leuchter. “ We are women. These would include agree with Leuchter, when she * 10 am to 9 pm Mon. -thru - . Sat. \ problems women encounter in a said, “ I’m tired of fighting trying to form a consciousness- Across from Cinema raising group, but we can’t predominantly male atmo­ alone against so many unreach­ % force consciousness on anyone. sphere, ie. the classroom or the able men. Maybe a group will Appointment recommended Phone 277-3/70 V Hopefully, we can reach people job situation. have a little more power than an by just being here.” Leuchter pointed out that the individual does.” Women’s Advisory Council The group plans to attend a Thanksgiving Special Most of the women attending deals with the specifics of living luncheon meeting next Monday [with the Purchase of any style the meeting were graduate at Notre Dame, such as security with Dean Weigert from 12 to 1 £ students or undergrads, al­ and housing. The conscious­ in room 331 of O’Shaughnessy cut This Coupon is Worth though there were no sopho­ ness raising group would deal Hall. mores or freshmen present. $2.50 0 8 Several faculty members also attended. At the outset, many were reluctant to express their ideas. ’ / .si As the session progressed, - v v. however, the women opened up to each other. M.A. IN PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES The main concern of the group at the was maintaining the interest of the women. There have been UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . . . Effort

{continued from page /] Conyers stated that his group, which includes Keenan res­ idents Dan Bruno and John The Committee on Public Policy Studies is a formal academic unit of The University of Pinter, is not concerned about Chicago offering a two year master’s degree program* which focuses on preparation of organization. ’’We’ve used students for a wide variety of professional careers. Major components of the program existing structures such as stud­ ent government to coordinate include Analytic Courses in Economics, Political Science, and Statistics; a range of Appli­ our efforts,” he said. cations Courses offered by the Committee and the other departments or professional Conyers believes that the schools of the University; and a series of Policy Seminars devoted to the scholarly, inter­ mass which his organization has sceduled is its most im­ disciplinary investigation o f specific public policy issues. portant event. "W e want to get the Notre Dame com­ The Committee does not automatically assume that government solutions are the preferred munity together for an hour of prayer,” he explained. solutions to all public policy problems. Its program presupposes a role for the private sector lie "W e need to raise our level as well as the public sector in solving public policy problems. The Confiflittee further of consciousness to realize the assumes that public policy leadership requires an understanding o f both arenas and o f the plight of the Cambodians." complex economic and social framework within which public policy operates.

The Committee welcomes applications from students in the social sciences, the humanities, Registers and the natural sciences.

ready *The Committee offers a One Year Master’s Degree Program to selected, advanced graduate students from various institutions. Such students are eligible for a flexible, elective-oriented today program o f study. Notre Dame students may pick up their copies of the For additional information and applications: Freshman Register today in the Student Union offices, 2nd floor LaFortune, from 1-5 p.m. The Professor Robert Z. Aliber registers were delayed because Committee on Public Policy Studies the company encountered unforeseen production The University o f Chicago problems. Wieboldt Hall - Room 301 r 1050 East 59th Street and Chicago, Illinois 60637

In keeping with its long-standing traditions and policies, the University of Chicago, in admissions, employment, and access to programs, considers students on the basis of individual merit and Campus Delivery without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national or ethnic origin, handica; ;r other factors in LaFortune irrelevant to fruitful participation in the programs of the University. The Affirmative Action Officer is the University official responsible for coordinating its adherence to this policy, and the related Federal and State laws and regulations (including Section 505 of the Rehabilitation Act of just T W 284-4841 1973, as amended). T ^egufo/t bo/ting Itoufe ^Basement ol 9?euUa«s The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 12 Opium travels through new m ichoel & co . Middle Eastern channels fioir concept/ MARSEILLE, France (AP) - among other places, to this the markets of Qdam A growing “ Middle Eastern Mediterranean port. Here it Rotterdam and the Hague Connection” using laboratories was refined into nearly pure Holland, West Germany and, t< Tomorrow's Hair Designs. . . . Today in Turkey to process opium “ Made in France” heroin that a lesser extent France, Italy ant from Iran has all but replaced fetched top-dollar in the United Austria, agents said. for Contemporary heroin’s famed “French Con­ States and Europe. U.S. narcotics agents an nection” between Southeast Now, narcotics agents say concerned about the potentia Asia and the West, narcotics Turkish traffickers have devel­ impact of this heroin on U.S Men & Women VISA" agents say. oped their own laboratories, military bases in Wes “ Western Europe is being cutting out the “middle-men” Germany. inundated with Middle Eastern and making it extremely diffi­ They claim the huge suppl) V4 m l . D a m . Southland Plaza heroin,” said one international cult for the remnants of the has cut prices there to abou Edison at Ind. 23 W l E- lre to n i narcotics agent. “ In 1977, “French Connection” to find $30,000 to $60,000 a kilogram about 75 percent of the heroin a morphine base. 2.2 pounds - compared tc ( 2 1 9) 272-7222 ( 2 1 9) 291 -1001 in Europe was from Southeast “ We also know now that Iran, $100,000 to $200,000 a kilograrr Asia. Today it’s nearly 90 too, has the capability of pro­ in the United States and only percent from the Middle East. ducing its own heroin,” one about $12,000 in Turkey, they We’ve seen a complete turn­ agent said. “ A number of said. around. ’ ’ Iranians have been arrested in So far, Middle Eastern hetsoir I The political upheaval in Iran the United States and London has not reached U.S. markets ir and resultant lack of law en­ with important quantities of substantial quantities, intpr forcement have allowed illicit heroin.” national agents said. ID opium growers there to double Most of the opium that enters “ The United States is not Rockin You from the Tower, Tonite with their crop this year to about 600 the so-called “ Middle Eastern flooded with this heroin tpe- tons, international narcotics Connection” comes from Paki­ cause these traffickers don’t Rock-n-Retrospect, from 11-12 experts here and in Paris stan and Afghanistan, which have the markets of the old estimate. agents estimate will produce a French Connection,” ’ qne Followed by the Album Hour, In the early 1970’s, before combined crop this year of 800 agent said the “ French Connection” was to 1,200 tons. Only on Notre Dame’s Student Rock, broken, Turkish or Iranian The targets of the refined ______AM 64,WSND______opium was made into a crude heroin, which now is found 75 morphine base and smuggled, percent to 80 percent pure, are Kennedy stumps in Minnesota

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) Edward M Kennedy is invad­ ing Waller F. Mondale’s home Spaghetti state to test whether the vice president can hold Minnesota liberals behind the Carter- Mondale ticket for the 1980 Democratic nomination. Kennedy’s foray today into Minnesota comes after two days of intensive campaigning in Iowa, where the Massa­ Like Mom’s chusetts. senator drew enthusi­ astic responses iri union halls, small towns, a seed plant and a cattle feed lot. Mondale has Been hard at work trying to nail down the support ol the Minnesota Dem­ ocratic-Farmer-Labor Party. Working to draw support to Kennedy is Rep. Richard Nolan, D-Minn., one of the earliest advocates of a Kennedy presidential bid. Minnesota Demo^fats have a strong liberal tradition dating to the heyday of the late Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. | Campaigning in Iowa, Ken­ nedy began working crowds in old-fashioned political style for the first time since he launched his presidential bid last week. Traveling through the North­ east, Midwest and South after declaring his candidacy in Bos­ ton, Kennedy avoided close Every Tuesday Night For Just $1.69 contact with large, outdoor crowds. Your Neighborhood Pizza Hut® restaurant brings you a large But in Iowa, he began linger* dinner of delicious artistry for just $1.69. And we’re not just ing among crowds, shaking hands, signing autographs whistling Dixie, when we say we make spaghetti the way Mom having his picture taken. And does. It’s our brand new oid-fashioned recipe! And from cooking the there were traditional Kennedy pasta to tasty perfection . . . to simmering the rich meat sauce till family touches: sister Eunice it’s just right... to serving up the hearty garlic bread, every and son Teddy also shaking hands. loving touch is an exercise in the fine art of preparing spaghetti Say hello to my sister Eunice. just like Mom’s. Tfresday night is Spaghetti Night at Pizza Hut®, Say hello to my son Ted,” said when we cook up a very special dish at a Kennedy as he moved among very special price. Just $1.69 for a large crowds at every stop. Trailing a short distance be­ dinner with m eat sauce, $1.39 for a hind were carhpaign workers small. It’s enough to make even Mom taking down the names, ad­ whistle in delighted surprise! dresses and telephone numbers of people who greeted the i ^ a candidate. All of them will hear in coming weeks from Kennedy organization workers hoping to I Available at our South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen enlist their support for the | Nappanee and Mishawaka restaurants l i t Iowa Democratic caucus Jan. 21. The Observer Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 13 Crime seems inevitable Construction threatens Utah town RIVER CITY

DELTA Utah (AP)--The mayor “ I don’t know how we can 1989, giving rise to fears of a of Delta, Utah-pop. 2,100-says stand them both,” said Roper, boom-bust effect. he cannot recall that the desert who lived here all his 56 years The mayor said Air Force village ever had a murder or RECORDS and-like many residents-rais- officials had told him they could bank robbery in all its 60 years es alfalfa. He is paid $300 a build barracks at a 4,000-man northern Indiana's largest of existence. year as mayor. support base-if one were built record and tape selection But he fears that will change if As well as the fear of crime, nearby- in order to ease the two enormous construction pro- residents worry about their housing crunch in Delta. and concert ticket headquarters jects-the nation’s largest coal- religous traditions. Delta is “ But I can’t see what differ­ fired power plant and the MX about 90 percentMormon, and ence that will make at quitting mobile missle system-go ahead ‘‘our predominant religion will time,” he said, when missile $1.00 off! as planned. become the minority,” Roper workers came looking for a Any album or tape. I Mayor Leland Roper predicts a predicts. good time. Limit one per customer - thru Dec. 1. tenfold population explosion The Air Force estimates 25,- “ Everyone I’ve talked to ob­ ] within a decade. 000 workers would be needed jects to a military base in the ‘“Sometime next month, Interior during peak MX construction area,” said Roper. 118,000 albums and tapes In stock Secretary Cecil Andrus is ex­ from 1985 to 1987. That figure Specific sites for the 200-mis- pected to approve construction would drop to 10,000 upon sile system will not be chosen 1 ND/Smc student checks accepted for up to of the $4,5 billion Intermoun­ completion of the project in for a year. 1 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount tain Power Project 10 miles north of here. That will triple 1 Open 10 to lO, 7 days a week Delta’s population within eight years. 'But Roper says that is nothing Carter, oil industry battle compared to the explosive River City Records growth that would occur if President Carter deployed the over windfall-profits tax 50970 U.S. 31 North $33 billion MX system in Utah 3 miles north of campus and Nevada. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "The central question facing Exact figures are not yet Carter administration and the the Senate as it opened debate 277-4242 available, but Roper estimates oil industry are beginning their on the tax yesterday was just the area population would boom battle in the senate over the how much oil producers should to 20,000 within 10 years if both proposed “ windfall-profits” tax be allowed to keep of the projects were built. Over - a trillion-dollar issue with vast expected $1.1 trillion total in­ the past 10 years, the city has impact on national security and crease in the price of U.S. crude grown a humble 6 percent. foreign policy. oil between now and 1990. President Carter advocates a S.D.M relatively stiff tax on the in­ creased revenues. He wants the oil industry to pay a big part The Daily Crossword of the cost of improving trans­ ACROSS 27 Servile 49 Indira’s 26 E xcuses portation effici^cy, developing 1 Elec. units follower land from duty non-oil fuels an/rhelping lower- 5 Mock 29 Devonshire 52 Succor 27 King of income Americans pay for en­ 3 Lowenbrau $1 10 Book of river 53 Burm ese or Crete ergy. the Bible 30 Smash into C hinese 28 M otionless The industry notes that even 14 Dumb — 33 Headed off 56 Certain 29 Needle case 15 “A Bell 36 Hebrew flips 30 Return a without any new windfall tax, for —" priest 59 Starchy refugee federal and state income taxes 16 Capital of 37 Modernists foodstuff 31 Without will take the lion’s share of the THE BEST FOR THE BEST Latvia 38 Poppy juice 60 Single time help $1.1 trillion. The windfall tax 17 Organic 39 Blemish 61 Low-down 32 Padded would deprive oil producers of com pound 40 Bobby of on es gloves money badly needed to increase ,18 Headlong hockey 62 Latin abbr. 34 Fencing 20 Wanderer 41 Rushing 63 — -do-wetl foil exploration and production, the 22 Roman headlong 64 Equines 35 Photograph, industry says. bronze 43 Piggery 65 Rue — Paix for short The Senate Finance Commit­ m oney 44 Light-Horse 39 Emphasized tee agreed in large part with the 23 American H- DOWN 41 Fold industry arguments. The bill B eauties -»r ,es 1 Arabian 42 Greek WEN passed in June by the House is 24 Bay windr 4o Bandleader gulf letter 26 Directional Brown 2 One: pref. 46 O cean much closer to what Carter . suffix 47 Expert 3 Headland vessel recommends. 4 W ages 47 Skinflint Some amendments awaiting Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Dam age 48 An Astaire Senate consideration would 6 Model 49 Religious make the tax more to Carter’s AU-BOWL tTa r t IAIVIA 7 War clubs im age liking by eliminating some of HI3BB BffllHH C 8 Printing 50 Not any fluids 51 Cut into the finance Committee’s . ex­ 9 School: cu b es emptions for various categories - OR abpr. 52 On the of oil. Others would loosen the 10 M alicious bounding tax even further in an effort to burning main improve incentives for increas­ 11 Overlook 54 Bedouin BB1BB BIHBIHG 12 Stare;at head cord ed domestic oil production. 13 Statefe 55 Lopez theme The whole tax question arises BUCKS ($400) 19 Went astray song from general agreement among 21 Fashion 57 Electrical government officials, the oil nam e unit industry and economists that 25 Bonus per­ 58 Draft the United States must reduce form ances letters 11 /1 5 /7 consumption of imported oil.

Student Union Proudly Presents %

;>n

/

54 55 Saturday Nov. 17 Stepan Center Tickets $7.00 General Admission 8pm Tickets available at Student Union Box Office-LaFortune and all River City Records 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 11/ 15/79 All R ights R eserved Plenty of Tickets Still available and at the Door J The Observer - Sports Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 14

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre<- and his top inflation fighter. his campaign tomorrow at a re Repub- themselves to ident Carter won’t officially The Massachusetts senator fund-raising dinner, then retreat.” become a candidate for re-elec­ launched his campaign on embarks on a 12-city, five-day “ Presidential leadership tion until next month, but rob Wednesday, preceding Carter’s campaign tour. often seems the exception administration aides already expected Dec. 4 announcement Thus far, the Republican rather than the rule,” said Incumbent sound eager to tangle with rift by nearly a month. hopefuls have treated one Brown, a 4l-year-old, two-term principal Democratic chal­ Also jumping into the another gently, apparently by governor making his second try lenger, Sen. Edward M. Democratic race was California design. for the Democratic nomination. Kennedy. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., “ Among the presidential Brown also took a dig at Carter The Massachusetts senator who is running a distant third in candidates, there has been Kennedy, saying, “I see had barely finished making his the polls and so far has drawn something of a gentleman’s neither the president nor the first speech as a declared little reaction from the Carter agreement” to avoid knock­ senator from Massachusetts as ready presidential contender last White House. down-drag-out fights, said Rep. adequate spokesmen for the week when a White House With the president’s Demo­ Guy Vander Jagt of Michigan, future.” official remarked anonymously: cratic challengers already in full chairman of the House REpub- “The president intends to pursuit, the Republican. party lican Campaign Committee. run on his record. It is our completes its field this week The situation among the to battle impression that Senator when Ronald Reagan makes a Democrats is very different. Kennedy intends to run away formal declaration of can­ Kennedy and Brown differ on South Bend from his.” didacy. He will be the 10th and many issues. But they sound Kennedy also drew criticism final entry in the field. similar when they criticize Kennedy during the first week of his Reagan, 68, is making his Carter’s leadership. campaign from officials willing third try for the White House “Government falters,” de­ fasts today to speak for the record, includ­ and is generally acknowledged clared Kennedy, a 17-year' vet­ ing one member of Carter’s to be the frontrunner for the eran of the Senate. “Fear Today is a community day of Cabinet, his press secretary GOP nomination. He begins spreads that our leaders have fast in sympathy for the South­ east Asian refugees in South Bend. The day will culminate in a symbolic refugee meal prepared by the refugees Molarity by Michael Molinelli themselves. The evening meal will be held at Little Flower Church, 54191 N. Iron wood, 15 MITCH WORSHIPING D ID HE CAUSE A N Y j ^ ABOUT THE TIME HE from 6:30 to 7:45 and will THE PORCELAIN GOO? TROUBLE? p ------WHEN DID THEY S \Y THAT b e g a n c l a im in g HE WA5 include prayers, songs, and r ^ ONLY WHEN HE HAD TOO MUCH TO FATHER HESBURGH‘S LONG slides. Two presentations on YE6, HE DID { M / S T l H E BART&NDER5 DRINK? L O S T S O N local and international efforts DRINK A B IT 54/D HE HAD TOO will be given by Andre Nickle, a MUCH ^ 5 ? MUCH TO DRINK. XU NtVSt PRIfJK local attorney and John W.04KKK A 6A H IIN A /4 Gilligan, former governor of RRO veemj f * Ohio, director for the Agency for International Development and law professor. The day’s activities are sponsored by the World Hynger Task Force of the United Religious Coalition. Reservations can be made by calling the URC office at 282-2)97.

Where are you doing DOONESBURY the rest of your lifer

V ? THE 704575 SEEMED ^ % y FEB. 16,1976. PEKING. r ENDLESS, SURELY NO I WELCOME BANQUET AMERICAN ENVOY HAS 15 BIG SUCCESS." ~ \ EVER BEEN RECEIVED TT WITH SUCH OPEN AFEEC VON." \ .0 I 8 S 8 3

'MY DISTINGUISHED RECORD OP WORKING WITH MINORITIES HAD F E B .n. SENT MAO OBVIOUSLY PRECEDED ME. ALSO, NEW RESPIRATORY FACT THAT I GAVE TOAST IN TENT WITH MY JAPANESE SEEMS TO HAVE COMPLIMENTS.1' MADE QUITE AN IMPRESSION."

R £ -5 ? ' S j l i T c?cTpys} T t To 6^ ^ tTOD) U i e c 4 „ J Count on challenge and change every day as a Factory Mutual engineer We're coming to campus soon. See your college recruitment office for details. _ _ FACTORY MUTUAL ENGINEERING IP, Suite 400 ■ 2850 Golf Rd 10 Gould Ctr WILSON COMMONS Rolling Meadows, IL 60008 The Observer - SportsBoard Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 15

MEN’S (1 Steve Krickle (277-5581) v. Chuck Meakin Interhall John Reust (1735) v. Richard Cordova Players receiving byes: . (1024) Terry Mulcahy Kevin Gallagher (232-7415) v. Dennis Kevin Young . . . Homes Cotter (1689) WOMEN’S The men's and women's tournaments are Terry Finn (234-0467) v. Chris Slatt (1725) both single elimination. Each match consists Frank Dedace (3092) v. Al Adams (1183) Betsy Klug (7942) v. Julie Rice (2194) of three games (best-of-three series). The Don Shank (8762) v. John Onufer (1109) {continued from page 16] see how many and what tickets pairings for these raquetball tournam ents will Laura Leitzinger (2184) v. Martha thev’ve got before they try to Paul Pineda (8763) v. Mike Reff (4351) Ballagher (6791) appear each Thursday in The Observer. It is Jeff Stahl (1845) v. Ed Rooney (1398) includes breakfast and dinner find accomodations,” he ex­ the responsibility of the participant to contact John Schafer (6934) v. Tom Philbin (1628) his or her opponent and set up the match in and that the average asking plained. Mark M ulligan (6428) v. Greg Fisher (6770) price is about $55-a-aay. each round. (Phone numbers are listed in Bob W egener (277-0333) v. Terry Reagan Those delays have also parenthesis below.) The results of the J 8 3 7 5 ) On the Air Like Damp, Feinberg thinks affected local property-owners raquetball matches must be turned in, in Tom Jackson (6959) v. Dave Yordy (3670) rentals have been hurt by person, to the Interhall office before noon on who couldn’t tell prospects Ron Lorenzini (1623) v. Brent Buetters delays the organizing com­ the following W ednesday. Failure to report (1:786) Basketball -- Notre Dame vs. what spectator seats would the results to the Interhall office will mean Jim McGuinnis (8532) v. Dave Esprig Soviet National team WSND- mittee suffered before an­ come with the house. Most disqualification of both participants. (3235) AM 640 with Paul Stauder and nouncing its ticket policy. local orders have now been Craig Chval -- 7:30 p.m. “ People are still waiting to confirmed, however.

All classified ads m ust be received by 5:00 p .m ., two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday. 10:00 a .m . to 5:00 p .m . All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail.

Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Need ride for three people to Chicago on P e r r ie r — Clemson! Please call 7831. Wanted W ednesday. Will share expenses. Call If the eggs roll, catch it. Notices Larry - 1049/ Les Memoires de Deboire. WANTED: GA tickets for any home (1979) games. Must be two or more together. .Will do typing. Neat - Accurate. Call: Need 4 EAGLES Tix. Will pay $40-50 per Call 287-3311 Danny - Joe. Watch for CAMPUS/NEW YORK! *287-5162. pair of GOOD seat. Joe 232-7456. For Sale Need 2 GA and 1 student ticket for B A S E B A L L FA N S - * Used Book Shop. Open W ed., Sat., Sun. Need ride to Boston to announce my Clemson. Will pay $$$. Call Jim at 1161. Don't forget- final game of the 1979 9-7. Ralph Casperson, 1303 Buchanan candidacy over Thanksgiving. Will share F o r S a l e p r i c e United coupon and Vz World Series! Sat. Nov. 17th, at 9:30 in Rd. Niles. 683-2888. usual, call Mike - 288-1376. price American coupon. Call Brian-1161 Desperately need many student and GA SMC Clubhouse. tickets to Clemson. Call Joe 1644. Christmas shopping in the comfort of Kennedy Campaign meeting Sunday, I HAVE ROOM, rider to COLUMBUS, Cam pus K ennedy '80 H eadquarters is in your dorm! Avon gifts for men, women, Nov. 18 at 4:00 P.M., Little Theatre, O H IO - THANKSGIVING. DAVE 3637. W anted: GA's for Clemson will pay top Room 35 Sorin Hall. Stop by and visit or and children. 233-6581. L a F o rtu n e . $. Call 1865. call Paul at 8451. Need ride to Milwaukee for Thanks­ §KIS for sale - K2 255 Soft, 185cm. Used St. Louis Club Ride Line: Drivers and giving. Can leave any time after 12:00 Need 4 student tickets to Clemson - Call Dear Bill No. 1, 1 season. 8670. riders call 7374 for arrangem ents. Dues noon on Tuesday. Katie 8142. John (3684) or Pat (3708). Happy Birthday to You should be paid as soon as possible. Happy Birthday to You Need 2-4 floor tickets for Eagles Concert. United Airlines 1/2 fare coupons $35.00. A free poster of Aunt Bea (from Andy Got the Mary Jane blues Call 277-1387. COZMIK PRODUCTIONS HAS "THE Please call 232-4462 after Ti:30. . Griffith) plus money for a Clemson ticket. Happy Birthday to you. HUMANS"!! Available now for dances Call Mike at #1653. L ove, and parties. M ick-8212. Hey New Jerseyans: Anyone going home For Sale: 2 Clemson G.A tix. Call Andy Miss Ann Drug-Hair for Thanksgiving? I have ride home. a t 1 02 2. Will pay dearly for four Clemson GA's. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Need ride back out to SMC. Please call Call Rick at 8739. If y ou lik e pina coladas - ta k in g walks in Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of Angie 4-1-5465. One United half price ticket $30. Call th e r a in - B o d y surfing a t Malibu - Skinny Shaun 7992. collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. 2 Clemson G.A. tickets. Best offer. Call dipping a t th e Dunes - a n d smoking Box 25097G. Los Angeles. California, Buspersons and dishpersons needed- M a rk 6 43 5. BROCCOLLI: Destiny Beckons. The 90025. (213) 477-8226. male or female. Apply at The Carriage Eagles Tix: 1 ticket on ma n floor center. Dynamic Duo [Al Pacino, 3091; Chris House. 24460 Adams Road, 272-9220. Sell for regular price. - Tim 8793. For Sale: 2 Eagles Tix (Section 10, row Lyons, 8828)are Open this weekend. No Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. 2). Best offer. Call John 1360. nerds, please Call late. W e’re night Need Ride to Minneapolis for Thanks­ 1978 Rabbit excellent condition. Great movers. Any students interested in learning giving. Please call Mary Ann at 4-1-4347. road car. Sun roof, cruise control, air, Need 2 Clemson GA's and 2 student tix Chinese for credit call 277-5581 after 11 FM-AM radio, large tires. Inquire John 232-0550. M a ry , p .m . ' Riders needed to Omaha or any interme­ 2 55 -2 22 3. You gave me an irate phone call early diate points. Leave Sun. Nov. 18. Call Need GA tickets for Clemson game. Call Tuesday morning and then hung up on 3 17 3. One-way United plane ticket to N.Y.'s Doug 6740. me. I'd really like to talk with you again, LaGuardia airport. Must be used by a but I don't have your number. Please call girl before Dec. 15. $50 or best offer. I need a ride to O'Hare Airport on 11/21 Tickets wanted - one book of season me back. You know the number. Call Patty 2278. Lost & Found between 12:30 and 3:00. Please call basketball tickets or as many single T o m K. Marcia at 7126. tickets as possible. Call Don 8762. One United Airlines coupon for sale. Call Hey Mary Beth Barry at 2752 Found- calculator. Identify make, Need Clemson tickets! Peggy - 4942. Here's your personal. model, and any special marks to reclaim. Need ride to Colorado for Thanksgiving. Love,the Club For Sale: 1/2 fare coupon. Best offer call Need two Clemson tickets. Peter 1863. P hil 876 3. Call Mark 4663. 4 -1 -4 1 6 1 . Townie and Martha (see I didn't call you I need 2 G.A. Clemson tix together. Call Lost glasses between Dillon and Stepan Red), Thanks for the cake and your Need ride to Florida for Thanksgiving. Selling United Airlines half fare coupon, Anna (SMC) #5782. s y m p a th y . on 11/8. Silver frames, brown case. $30.00. 7550, 272-7180. Please call John 1685. Please call Chris 1852. Bird and Linville I need 2 Clemson GA's 4579. 1973 Plymouth Duster. Gooo condition, Lost! N.D. class ring, 1981. Initials C o ri S h e a low mileage. Best offer call 288-9908 I heed 2 or 3 GA Clemson tickets. Please S H U T U P Q.M .A., reward. Call Dave 8432. I need a ride to Milwaukee for Thanks­ b e fo re 3. giving. Mike 8385. call Dave 8782. Sincerely, ND/SMC Student Body Lost: Texas Instrum ents SR51-II Calcula­ For Sale: 78 VW bus cham pagne edition. tor in Eng. Bldg. Reward. Call (7374). Need a ride to W isconsin, Mad., Milw., Need 2 G.A. Clemson tix. Please help. Tom O’Grady, C.B.. auxiliary heater, priced to sell. Call Call 4-1-4280. Happy 23rd Birthday, a little late! Janesville, anywhere please. Can leave 232-4p60 after 5 pm, anytime weekend. Lost: Silver Rolex wristwatch at Stepan Tue. at 2:30. Meet me at Gooses's Friday at midnight Needed! Two GA Clemson tickets.''* and I'll buy you a Guinness! BB courts on 10/29. Reward. Please call A classic AR manual turntable with an Chris 1852. Need ride to PITTSBURGH to/from Please call Diane at 6874. Love and kisses, Ortofon VMS 20 Mk II cartridge for sale - break. Share expenses. Dave 8859. You Know Who BEST OFFER - CALL A H A B a t 885 7. Desperately need 3 student tix for Gold charm bracelet on campus on — ------October 27th. Finder please contact Judy N eed ride to B O STON for Thanksgiving. Clemson game. Please call Amy 4-1- Nancy Russell has a new nephew. Call For Sale - one season basketball ticket, Gates, 3003 Rexford W ay, Louisville, Ky. Can leave morning of 20th—will share 4 15 6. her for details. padded seat - Best offer 234-1860. 40205. Reward!!! expenses. John 3588. Betsy and Mary. 2 adjoining Soviet National tickets for Lost: Man's long, tan trenchcoat at Need ride to Buffalo for Thanksgiving. Have fun in Japan. Don't work too sale. Call 8627 or 3630. Dillon Formal. Please call 1576 with info. Can leave W ednesday. Call Ray 1762. Personals hard. W hat do I get?7 Happy Turkey Day!! 1/2 price air.ticket discount coupons for BEACH LOVERS' Pari time student CLEMSON will paint the dome D ia n e Lost: Gold link bracelet. Sentimental sale. Best offer. 272-6116. value. Reward offered- call Nancy sales representative position available for ORANGE. # 80 34 . Spring Semester. Job involves promoting To Eilleen, Mary, and Ann [Those high quality sun trips on campus for W ho is this guy fooling? W W W.]; Anne from SMC, Philly Fran, commission and free travel. Call or write Tom from Texas. Ken and Adrian [The Lost! TI-55 Calculator. Call Mark #1062. for an application. Summit Travel, Inc., Tickets 'thy-' sher: Joto Bros.], Jim "Tex" O’Neill, Jim and R e w a rd . Parkade Plaza, Suite 11, Columbia, Are you ready for Saturday night? I Clark [The California Kids], Chris the DESPERATE!Need 2 GA Clemson Tix. am, even though I'll probably see you Photographer, T.J.J. Tennessee, Jack M issouri, 65201 (800) 325-0439. Big $$. Marie 4-1-4677. Silver, metal framed glasses. Bob- 6718. before then - the dining hall, the game, “ Molson” B., Bob Stu. for the beer, Need ride to Madison or Milw. area Tues. Senior Bar? Matteo Gravel, Marcus, My roommates Clemson Tickets (4) needed desperately L ove, Cute and short Chris and 2 words Sheehy. Lost: 3 color slides - probably near the Nov. 20. I'll share expenses. Peggy $$ Call 1735 - Randy. Huddle. - Call 6865. 494 2, Your Mystery Date and all those who remembered, it was a great 18th. Beat 3-5 any day. Thanx. Need 1 student or GA ticket to Clemson. GIRLS: Jim m y D. Lost: Umbrella in South Dining Hall. Need ride to Massachusetts or Call John 1840. Initial “JMc" on handle. Call 1947, Connecticut area for Thanksgiving. Mike Call CHRIS SAYRE at 1678 and wish P S How goes the Chase Will? 8661, or 1003 and ask for John McGrath. - 389 3. him a HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY. Help! Need 2 GA Clemson tix. Call Bill Proxmire, Found: Green St. Christopher medal. Paying $10 m en's, $5 women's for class orts Thursday, November 15, 1979 - page 16 Tip-off at 8 pjn. Irish debut, face Soviets * @ 5 by Mark Perry Other familiar names from success we have this year," Sports Editor recent years include 7-4 center Phelps says. "And that point Vladimir Tkachenko, 6-9 for­ will really be tested by the Notre Dame fans will get their ward Anatoli Mishkin (who Soviets. first good look at the 1979-80 scored 29 points against the "Without Flowers and Laim­ Fighting Irish basketball team Irish last year), 6-10 forward beer we won’t be quite as tonight, as it faces the Soviet Andrei Lopatov, and 6-0 guard physical under there, and we’ll National team in an exhibition Stanislav Eremin. have to depend on Woolridge, contest. The game is scheduled The Irish hope to boast a Tripuka, and Jackson to con­ to begin at 8 p.m. at the ACC. quicker starting lineup this centrate on the rebounding "The Soviets are good enough season, and that could prove aspect.” to begin w ith," remarks Irish valuable if they hope to keep up Seniors Rich Bcanning and Bill head coach Digger Phelps, with the talented Soviet team. Hanzlik will start at the guard "but we expect them to be "The biggest problem we had spots for the Irish, and they will particularly serious about their last year was transition,” probably see a lot of playing tour this year, with the Olym­ Phelps notes. "The Soviets time, as Mike Mitchell and pics in Moscow on the horizon. were experts on the interna­ freshman John Paxson are both I think a great deal of attention tional rules and we got left sidelined with injuries. Junior will be focused on their games behind a few times early in the Stan Wilcox and walk-ons Marc t h i s year because of that fact.” game before we caught on. Kelly, Tim Healy, and Kevin The Soviets have been gain­ "They combine their height Hawkins provide the only back­ ing some attention with their and quickness so well at times up at this- spot. play thus far in the current it’s almost scary, mainly be­ Tonight will also mark the American tour. They won five cause their forwards handle debut of freshmen Tim Andree, of the first six games on their themselves so well even at 6-9 who will serve as back-up 14-game schedule, losing only or 6-10." center, and Bill Varner, who to Brigham Young last Satur­ The Soviet contest will mark should see some action at day, 89-81. the debut of Orlando Woolridge forward. This marks the third staight as Notre Dame’s starting cen­ "J think we’ve got the ingre­ year that the Soviet team has ter. The 6-9 junior played most dients of another good season," visited Notre Dame, with the of last year at forward, and his Phelps adds. "W e re starting two teams splitting the .two experience will be valuable with with plenty of people with games. the loss of last year’s starting experience, and that helps a The Soviets are coached by centers. Bill Laimbeer and great deal. I think everyone Stacy Russo's broom may not look like Alcxandr Comelsky, and the Bruce Flowers. understands his role and what Vladimir Tkachenko, but it has helped forward Tracy squad is almost identical to last Woolridge will be joined on is expected of him, and that’s a year's team (which defeated the front line by forwards Kelly bonus at this point." [photo by Tom Jackman ] Notre Dame, 90-75), but also Tripuka and Tracy Jackson, and features the addition of Sergei their muscle will be valuable Belov, one of the players who under the boards. Near Olympic site helped the Soviets defeat the "It’s no secret that rebound­ United States in the 1972 ing, particularly at the offensive Olympics in Munich. end, will dictate how much Private homes open for rental LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP) - ings, so many property owners have all types of accomoda­ Hotels and motels in and near have registered in several tions. They run from about $20 Sports Briefs this 1980 Winter Olympics places.) to $68 dollars per day, per village are solidly booked for "We are renting some for person.” February, but hundreds of pri­ four days, seven days, eight Fienberg said the $68 rental" vate homes still are available days,” said Philip Feinberg, Beglane to discu for rental. the agency’s president. "We [continued on page IS] While prices may vary widely there appears to have been a Bernie Beglane, Assistant Dean at St. John’s recent decline, perhaps be­ University in New York and chairman of its Athletic cause there has been less Schlichter could prove key Administration Department will speak to interested students demand than anticipated. tomorrow afternoon at4 p.m. in the Grace pit. Beglane, a Many prices appear to be sports writer with the Long Island Press for 25 years before competitive with hotels and in Saturday’s OSU game moving to the classroom, will discuss the rapidly growing many homeowners are offering world of administration in both professional and college tickets to Olympic events along COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - "He has been able to give us sports, career opportunities and undergraduate and graduate with the accomodations. Even though he is just a the big play,” Coach Earle study. All are welcome. Residents of Lake Placid and sophomore, Art Schlichter Bruce says of the 6-foot-2, five surrounding communities should give second-ranked Ohio 200-pound star from Blooming- have been allowed to buy up to State a clear advantage at the burg, Ohio. "W e’re looking for Erratum 50 tickets each for the Games vital quarterbacking at num­ more and more from Schlichter from a preferred pool that ber- 11 Michigan Saturday. each week. ’ ’ offered them at least some How the rival quarterbacks, Schlichter has passed for 1,323 The first paragraph of Tuesday’s Dillon-Sranford article highly prized sears for events John Wangler or B.J. Dickey yards and 12 touchdowns. He’s stated that Dillon was "unbeaten, untied and unscored upon such as the figure skating for the Wolverines and Schlich­ run for 409 yards and nine more for the past two seasons . ” However, Alumni scored last year finals. ter, perform may well deter­ scores. in Dillon’s '-6 victory over their club. As stated, the same "We have over 1,2oo rentals mine the outcome of this na­ In contrast, Wangler has two reams tied 6-6 in this year’s regular season finale Also, available within 50 miles," said tionally televised showdown for thrown for 1,095 yards and six D illo n quarterback Brian Crowley is not the brother of Big Ed Damp, who works in the real the Big Ten football title and touchdowns and rushed tor just R e d ’s running hack Dana Crowley. Brian is Dana s uncle. estate office of Jack Wilkins, a Rose Bowl berth. 21 yards. Dickey, Michigan’s The (fbserrei apologizes for the errors. member of the Lake Placid Ironically, Schlichter has an number-one quarterback until Olympic Organizing Commit­ opportunity to follow the same an injury forced him to yield to tee’s executive board. "Over path as Michigan’s Rick Leach Wangler. has 461 passing yards 600 of those are within 20 in this heated series. a n d 202 on the ground. He has O-C holds equipment return miles.” Cornelius Greene led Ohio rushed for two scores and The Wilkins Agency "has State to a 21-14 victory over thrown for four. rented 130 homes so far, most Michigan when Leach was an Schlichter and Wangler both Equipment return for the Off-Campus football team will be of those to corporations,” with error-prone freshman. But the are coming off shoddy perfor- to<|.tv from i:00-4:15 p.m. at Notre Dame Stadium, Gate 11. % prices ranging from $2,600 to slick left-hander came back to mances of a week ago. $50,000 For the February direct the Wolverines to three The Ohio State star, among Olympic period. Damp said the successive triumphs over the the top five in national passing, mean asking price is $15,000- Buckeyes, leading Michigan to managed only 7 of 16 comple­ Hockey captains $20,000 . the Rose Bowl every year. tions for 58 yards and one "There are a lot of places It was Schlichter’s turn to touchdown in a 34-7 decision I here will be a meeting for all interhall hockey captains available at four, five and six learn in 1978 as a freshman. He over Iowa. The Buckeyes today at 4:30 p.m. in the ACC auditorium. thousand,” Damp said of the threw just 10 passes and was managed just 185 yards, too. present situation, however. intercepted once. Michigan “ I just wasn’t real sharp,” "The market was softer than won easily 14-3 in Columbus said Schlichter before adding, we expected." with Leach completing 11 of 22 "The big play will give Michi­ Final pep rally For those who want to rent passes for 166 yards. gan something to think about. I rooms or who don’t want to stay Now Schlichter has blossomed just hope we can get the ball to the full time, S. Curtis Hayes, into Ohio State’s all-time career our receivers. ” The final pep rally of the 1979 football season will be held Inc., of nearby Saranac Lake passing leader and needs just Wangler, meanwhile, pitched tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in the Stepan Center. says it has more than l,5oo 109 yards to break his own four interceptions, helping Pur­ Featured speakers include poet Tim Foley, Ted Horansky, rooms and homes listed. (New single season record of 1,840 due hand the Wolverines their Scott ZetteK and offensive line coach Brian Boulac. York law allows multiple list­ total yards. first conference loss 24-21.