server_

an independent student newsp.1per serving notre cbme and st. m41 ry•s Tuesday, October 17, 1978 ND Trustees formulate South African stock policy by Sue Wuetcher · with a company, ''we will tell them provide improved opportunities Senior Staff Reporter we're against the repugnancy of and employment practices for non­ apartheid.'' whites. The Notre Dame Board of Trus­ The trustees' statement main­ Wilmouth declined to comment tees has adopted a policy regarding tains that the University can more on the names of the companies in University investments in South effectively influence company South Africa in which the Univer­ Africa. policy by correspondence, share­ sity holds stock and also the Trustee Robert L. Wilmouth, holder resolutions and public percentage of University invest­ head of the subcommittee which statements than by divestiture. ment in these companies. formulated the investment recom­ Divestiture may be justified as a ''Our portfrJlio is closely held. mendations that the board approv last resort when persistent efforts There are changes in investments ed, explained that the board exam­ to persuade a company to abandon literally every day," he said, ined carefully the available alterna­ unethical practices rave proved adding that the amount of money in tives. ineffective, and the outlook for South African investments is a ''There were two basic possibil­ future seems hopelesj;. minor portion of the more than ities," he said, "that of divestiture Wilmouth said that Notre Dame $100 million in total University and that of staying with a corpora­ has essentially follo"!'ed the second investments. tion and using our power to possible course of acl!ion. "We can The trustees' statement has its influence company policy." speak with a positive economic origin in the work of a committee Wilmouth said that if the Univer­ force," he said. i appointed by the board in Novem­ sity were to divest its stock in Wilmouth stress~d that the Uni­ ber, 1973, consisting of Trustee I. corporations with South African versity does not invest in South John P. Powers of New York City, holdings, it would actually do African companies;. but rather in Prof. Kenneth P. Jamieson from nothing positive towards the im­ companies that h~ve holdings in the department of economics and provement of apartheid conditions South Africa. He noted that the John F. Connor, an alumnus from in that nation. University would·. support share­ Chicago. Its report a year later "West Germany or Japan or holder petitions for withdrawal of a furnished general guidlines for the some other foreign country will just company from South Africa if it board's investment committee re­ take our place," he noted, adding refused to adopt the Sullivan garding social responsibility as­ that if the University does remain Principl~s. whose objective is to pects of Universit investments.

The papal flag seen flying yesterday under the US flag signified the election of the new pope. [Photo by Mark Muench]. 'Ministry of love' theme to mark reign, says pope

VATICAN CITY [AP] - Pope ist leader Edward Gierek sent a John Paul II promised Tuesday that message to the pope, saying that a "ministry of love" would mark his election ''fills Poland with great his reign as the 264th pontiff of the satisfaction" and that he was Roman Catholic Church. "convinced that further develop­ He said, "We would like to reach ment of relations between Poland out our hands and open our hearts and the Apostolic See" would come in this moment, to all people and to about. those who are oppressed by what­ A polish government spokes­ ever injustices or discrimination · man, Kazimierz Kakol, said that whether it has to do with economy, passport restricitons would be life in society, political life or the eased to allow a "large number" of freedom of conscience and just Poles to travel to Rome for the reliuious freedom. We must reach installation. He did not say how ouc~!th all means to them, that all many visas would be granted. forms of injustice manifest in our Poles normally have to wait three to times be rejected by public four weeks to obtain a travel visa. opinion." In his first papal sermon that was In his televised sermon delivered televised live in Poland, the 58- under Michelangelo's fresco "The year-old pontiff warned that the i Last Judgment" in the ·sistine "general criteria of loyalty to the The lottery for Foreigner concert tickets was he~ last night. [Photo by Mark Muench]. Chapel, the pope pledged to carry Vatican Council" must not affect on the church reforms launched by loyalty to the basic doctrinal truths the Second Vatican Council of ofthe church. This was perhaps an 1962-65 and to follow the guide­ indication of that he would pursue a lines laid down by Paul VI and John conservative stance on such HPC discusseS Huddle plan Paul I. matters as the church's ban on The former Cardinal Karol artificial contraception, the ordina­ by Rob Powers the responsibility of taking sug­ newspaper recycling program will W ojtyla of Krakow, Poland, also tion of women and the marriage of Staff Reporter gestions at this week's hall council begin next month. She said a bin took a trip outside Vatican walls on priests. meeting. will be placed by the stadium for his first full day as leader of the The pope supported the contra­ Del Grande said that Huddle newspapers, and collections will be world's 700 million Catholics · to ception ban put forth in Pope Paul Renovation .of the Huddle and Manager Dan Pickler cannot pro­ made in the halls November 14 hall use of Community Service visit a "very dear friend" who had VI's 1968 encyclical Humanae ceed with the renovations that include ,13,15. Profits will go to Volunteer suffered a heart attack. Vitae when he was archbishop of Organization (CSO) funds were a delicatessen and expansion of the Services. Krakow. among the topics discussed at last ice cream section, Del Grande said. Vatican officials, meanwhile, an­ Clad in the traditional papal night's Hall President's Council Del Grande recommended that ·Ellen Dorney, Badin president, (HPC) meeting in Badin lounge. nounced -that John Paul would robes of brilliant white satin and a hall presidents not use CSO funds said that Badin will be host again preside at a Mass at his installation red skullcap, the pope celebrated HPC Chairman Chuck Del to operate hall administered com­ this year to the eighth grade class on Sunday. The announcement Mass jointly .with the cardinals who Grande reported that no one at­ munity service projects, encourag­ of Sacred Heart School on the made no mention of a coronation, elected him Monday. He delivered tended any of the meetings held ing them instead to run them at the south-side of Chicago. Dorney said implying that he would continue a half-hour sermon in Latin and Monday night to take suggestions hall's expense. From a show of forty student tickets are needed for the pattern of John Paul I, who then released the 110 men from the for the Huddle renovations. As a hands, only a few halls are now the Tennessee game for the stu­ refused to be crowned the tempor~l secret conclave where they had result, Del Grande cancelled to­ using CSO funds. -dents. Any one interested in ruler of the church. been sequestered since Saturday night's meetings and recommend­ Mary Early of the Student Gov­ *-ating a ticket should contact From. War~w. Polish Common- afternoon. ed that the hall presidents assume vernment announced that the ...at6922. . .. ~------~------~------~------

2 the observer Wednesday, October 18, 1978 ,....News Briefs _____ Americans share Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden [API - physics prize with Professor Pyotr Oenzias, reached at his home in 1::======National Two Americans whose work with Leontevitch Kapitsa of Moscow. New Jersey, said he and Wilson microwave radiation supported the Kapitsa, 84, was honored for his were studying the Milky Way when "big bimg" theory of the creation work in the low-temperature "we found more radiation than we of the universe shared the Nobel physics. could account for in the Milky Way, Nurses protest new drink Prize in physics yesterday with a The chemistry prize, also and it turned out upon investiga­ Russian scientist. The prize for $165,000, went to Professor Peter tion that this radiation was coming RICHMOND Va. [AP)-The beer manufacturer calls its new product chemistry went to a Briton. Mitchess, 58, for his _work in form outside even our own galaxy. a "not-so-soft drink" but a nurses' group wants it boycotted, saying Dr. Arno A. Penzias, 45, and Dr. bioenergetics, which concerns the it could help soda-sipping children grow into beer-guzzling adults. Robert W. Wilson, 42, both of the chemical process responsible for An amber blend of lemon, ginger and apple flavoring in a Bell Telephone Laboratories of the energy supply in living cells. ND sets malt-flavored base, "Chelsea" is being test-marketed by Anheuser­ New Jersey, shared the $165,000 Busch in six markets, including Richmond and Staunton, Va. The Six of the nine men named to 3,000-member Virginia Nurses Association, is worried because it SMC re-presents receive or share in Novel prizes this laundry pick-up contains about one-half of one percent alcohol and is packaged to year are Americans. Americans look like premium beer. Barbara Bolton, executive director of the shared with other nationalities in slide show Clothes laundered at the Notre association, said yesterday that the nurses' group fears that physics and medicine, and won "SMC .... A Tapestry," the spe­ Dame laundry will be ready three drinking Chelsea will "condttion" children to consuming beer and outright in literature and econ­ cial Founder's Day slide presenta­ working days after pick-up, accord­ other, stronger alcoholic beverages when they grow older. omics. The Nobel Peace Prize has tion shown last Thursday night in not yet been announced. ing to laundry workers. While in Angela Athletic Facility will be the past some bundles have been shown three more times for those Penzias and Wilson discovered processed sooner than three days, Reading Joyce beats togas who missed it. The showings will cosmic microwave background circumstances have caused this be in the Little Theatre at 7 p.m., radiation, which added support to year's laundry to slow. AMHERST, Mass. [AP)-An around-the-clock public recitation of tonight, and Thursday. the theory that the universe was No phone calls will be accepted James Joyce's mysses ended last night with a two-person reading concerning the status of laundry of the book's final, 40-page sentence which ends, " ... Yes I will pick-up The schedules posted in Yes." Fifty-one students and 11 faculty members - 10 from dorms will be adhered to. Amherst, one from Smith College in nearby Northampton - Soprano to perform recital Students are reminded that completed their adventure in reading the classic novel aloud in 28 carry-down bundles take longer to The Notre Dame Concert Series rell and Ronald Combs~- hours and 40 minutes. The reading started at 8 a.m. Monday, with process and are not processed until will present Elsa Charlston, so­ The program will include songs most readers taking half-hour turns. "It's better than a toga the end of the week. Any change prano, in a recital of Romantic and by Purcell, Schubert and Wolf, as party,'' one of the organizers said, referring to wild celebrations in schedule or operations will be 20th century art songs tonight at well as 20th century art songs by popularized by "Animal House," a film spoof of fraternity life. reported to OBUD and all hall 8:15p.m. in the Memorial Library Weisgall, Stravinsky and Ives. rectors. Auditorium. Featuring the premier performance of. the "Yeats Songs" Observer Editorial Board by Notre Dame Assistant Professor Two attempt snake murder of Music Ethan Haimo, the recital is open to the public without Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief WS ANGELES [AP)-Two men affiliated with the Synanon charge. Steve Odland Managing Editor Foundation were charged Tuesday with conspiracy to commit Ms. Charlston is best known as a John Calcutt Executive Editor murder in connection with a rattlesnake attack on an attorney who performer of contemporary music, Barb Langhenry Executive Editor had won a $300',000 judgment against Synanon. A Deputy District singing regularly with Ralph Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor Attorney John Watson said the attack involved revenge. Joseph Shapey's Contemporary Chamber Phil Cackley Copy Editor Musico, 28, and Lance Kenton, 20, son of bandleader Stan Kenton, Players in Chicago and the Musica Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor were also charged with assault with a deadly weapon. A 41/l-foot Viva of Boston. Also an active Ann Gales News Editor rattlesnake was placed in attorney Paul Morantz' mail box on Oct. singer of lieder, she has sung roles Mike Lewis News Editor 10. Morantz was bitten by the rattlesnake, whose rattles had been with the Santa Fe Opera Company Diane Wilson News Editor removed apparently to keep it from being detected. and recently completed a master Ray O'Brien Sports Editor course in the German lied at the Bryan Gruley Features Editor Franz Schubert Institute in Austria. Mardi Nevin Production Manager Her coaches have included George John Tucker Demus, Elly Ame!i_n~, _Mack Har· Business Manager Weather Bob Rudy Advertising Manager Doug Christian Photo Editor Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of showers today with highs *The Observer in the upper 50s. Clearing and cold Wednesday night with lows in JAM & NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION the upper 20s and the lower 30s. Sunny Thursday with highs in the mid 50s. PROUDLY Night Editor: Frank L. Kebe, PRESENT: Jr. Asst. Night Editors: Pat ~~-On Campus Today _ _. Campbell, Beth Huffman Layout Staff: Meg Schiltz Features Layout: Dave Rum bach 12:15 p.m. nieuwland lecture, "scheistosomiasis: our fragment- Sports Layout: Greg Solman, ary knowledge of a man-made disease," by thomas Pam Herbst h. weller, md, 278 galvin aud. Typists: Betsy Masana, Nancy Morris, Mary Chustak EMT: Katie Brehl 3:25p.m. grad seminar, "catalytic gasification of coal," Day Editor: Marcia Kovas guillernio I. gusman, d.d, spon by chem engineering Copy Reader: Mark Rust, 269 chem engr. building. Marian Ulicny Ad Layout: Flo O'Connell, Sue Johnston 3:30p.m. seminar, "earthquake response of structures includ­ Photographer: Mark Muench ing hydrodynamic interaction," prof anil k chopra, univ of calif, berkeley, spon by aero and mechan engr, 203 engr building. 1=-0 .1~ 1£ I G N I£ I~ Saturday, November 11, 8 PM 4:20p.m. colloquium, "broken symmetry," dr. r.n. sen, univ NOTRE DAME A.C.C. of negev, beersheva, israel, spon by physics dept, The Observer Is published Mon­ dey through Frldey except during Tickets: $8.50 & $7.50 118 nieuwland science hall. exem end vecetlon periOds. Tl)e Observer Is published by the students of Notre Deme end S.lnt Tickets available at the Mery•s College. Subscriptions 4:30p.m. reilly lecture, "optical and thermal electron transfer mey be purchesed for UD per yeer in metal complexes," prof thomas j meyer, 123 ($10 per semester) from The A.C.C. Box Office and Observer, P.O. &ox Q, Notre nieuwland science hall. Dime, lndlenl 46556. Second c1111 postege peld, Notre D1me, the Student Union Ticket Office _'j:15 p.m. faster's mass, spon by world hunger coalition, walsh lndl1n1, 4US6. . The Observer Is • member of On sale chapel. the AISOCIIfed Preas. All repro. ductJon rlghta ere reaerved. Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 9am 5:15p.m. commemoration mass, for "prisoner of conscience week," spon by amnesty international, sacred heart church. THE CooPERATIVE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA 6:30p.m. sailing club meeting, room 204 o'shag. NoTRE DAME, INDIANA 4655v 7 p.m. volley ball, smc vs purdue/calumet, angela athletic October 14th-December 1st facilty. (NON CREDIT) COattce P~tactwum 7:30p.m. american culture series, "work and idleness in Courses: lOlA lntro to Modem Dance, Fri. 4:15-5:15 modern societies," by john a. garraty, columbia lOlB lntro to Jazz and Theatre Dance, Wed 4:15-5:15 univ, carroll hall, smc. 101C Classical Ballet (Intermediate), Mon 4:15-5:15 Classes start week of October 16th 8 p.m. soccer, nd vs morton. -CHI LOREN'S BALLET CLASSES­ 8p.m. recital, elsa charlston, coloratura soprano, spon by Open to ND-SMC Faculty and Staff Children music dept, mem lib aud. Courses: Ballet!- 9:00-10:00 ages 7 to 11 with no previous training Ballet 11-10:15-11:15, Ages 8 to 12 with one year prior training midnight wsnd album hour, "beach boy's '69-live in london," Place: Regina Hall, Basement Stage am 640. Fee: $25 perstudent · Questions? Call_ 272-0218, Debra Sedore payable 1t St. Mary's Business Office .. ~--~~----~----~~------~~------~----~------~. '

VVednesday, Ckiober18, 1978 the observer 3 Dowty interviewed Summit represents step 1n• right direction by Gregory Solman far from being unjvolved- of the Israel General Staff, as a cause problems, and that the Saudi relationship.'' On the walls are Hebrew-cap­ member of the Governing Commit- Arabians could also pose a prob­ ''He will not commit himself "The Camp David Summit tioned caricatures of Israeli lead­ tee. . lem. until the dust settles. At this point, should not be viewed as the ers, clipped from a Jerusalem Just last June, Dowty traveled as "The Saudis want to see more he hasn't closed any doors, and he beginning ofthe end of this historic newspaper. The bookshelves are a member of a select group of general issues put into the frame­ hasn't stuck his neck out, either," conflict," commented Alan K. lined with texts on foreign policy American educators to Egypt, Sy­ work of the agreement," Dowty Dowty continued. Dowty, professor of government and Middle East topics, among ria. Jordan. and Israel, where he explained. ''As it now is for them, Dowty gave President Jimmy and international studes. "It does them one which he has written sought opinions on options for the agreement does not solve the Carter credit for the Camp David represent, however, a step in the himself. peace in the Mideast conflict. problem of certain fundamental key Summit :md said, "There was right direction in the Middle East.'' But his office only hints at his ''I recall that in Egypt, there was issues. However, the general certainly some skill involved in how Though Dowty would prefer to experience. Dowty taught at a strong urge to be done with the framework does close the gap and he handled it." downplay his expertise on the Hebrew University for seven years, entire thing," Dowty recollected. give all of the parties a base from "I was worried at first," admit-' Middle East, one need only enter serving as chairman of the depart­ "So in that respect, I'm not totally which to work." ted Dowty. "Carter surprised me his office to realize that his ment of international relations. He surprised with what has eventua­ - Dowty indicated that Jordan has in handling it so well. It was done perspective on Mideast problems is also worked on the planning branch ted. But that is not to say that I no inclination toward accepting the seriously, with no press present, no expected Israel and Egypt to go on pact without the cooperation of klieg light<: blaring ... all of the to a separate peace." other parties involved, particularly conditions were. present to make Syria. what happened possible." Dowty thought that some sort of "Jordan is in a weak position," "He played his role in the breakthrough seemed to be a Dowty asserted, "Hussein has agreement skillfully," he conclu­ logical consequence of the Sadat been isolated in the Arab world, ded. "He may have exaggerated his initiative. However, he didn't and has only recently developed accomplishments, but I forgive foresee it going as far as it has. good relations with the Syrians. He him. I think it's about time that he He credited the Israeli side for does not want to endanger this had a few things going his way." "input", also. But that was not unexpected, he said, considering the tremendous advantage a sepa­ Senator Birch Bayh rate peace with Egypt gives Israel in terms of removing the most critical military threat to them. lectures club on ERA "To a great extent, it has turned out that the issues could not be by Mary Beth Andrasak deadline to June 30, 1982, he said. resolved in terms of right and Senator Birch Bayh (R-IN) Bayh blamed opposition to the wrong," he remarked. This agree­ addressed the South Bend Busi­ extention of the ERA on a "fear ment may never have happened, ness and Professional Women's that extention will allow the truth to had both parties remained preoc­ Club last night on the issues percolate through the big lies" that cupied on the issues at that level." surrounding the Equal Rights penetrate the ERA issue. The When visiting Syria, Dowty ob­ Amendment (ERA). Hoosier Senator reported that the served this to be a major problem, The main concerns of Bayh's ERA proponents have their work and made the Syrians' reaction to speech were both the topics of the cut out for them as a result of Camp David predictable, "They rescission of state ratification and "those who cleverly and effectively are not yet thinking along prag­ the time extention of the ERA. misrepresent the issue to the point matic lines,'' Dowty said. ''They Bayh argued that never before in where I don't recognize it." are still primarily concerned with the history ofthe nation was there a "Some ERA advocates are the rights and justice and other related time limit placed on the ratification amendment's worst enemies," issues." of an amendment. "The pursuit of Bayh said. "They should provide Dowty does not foresee any full· equality and justice for the for their followers the opportunity major "stumbling blocks" between women of America," he added, to choose" actions rather than the separate Egyptian/Israeli would be hindered if a time limit demand that they be followed out peace, though he stressed that were placed on the ratification of of the homes into the job market. further "linkage" of the separate He recognized the importance of Alan K. Dowty, professor of government and international the ERA. "Congress responded in peace . and general issues could the only responsible way it could" the "housewife's" occupation and studies at NU. [Photo co~rtesy of Information Services]. in extending the ERA ratification [continued on page 9] SENIOR BAR WEDNESDAY TONITE GIN & TONIC RUM & COKE

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I J 4 the observer Wednesday, October 18, 1978 Mountaineering#4.

Mountaineering1 is a skill· pleasures of mountaineering run the risk of being labeled of tirni:og as well as """'""'·~~- nique. The wrong social climbers. But such moment, like the cheap shots are to be ignored. wrong method, They are the work of cynics, marks the gap nay-sayers and chronic between malcontents. amateur and Similarly, the ambience aficionado. So the of an athletic afternoon (e.g. key to successful mountaineer­ The Big Game) is another ideal moment. Downing ing is to choose the occasio~ the mountains elevates wisely and well. When, then, IS the morale of the fan and, it appropriate to slowly quaff .....Ji.I~IIJ:'!'ljillli the smooth, refreshing hence, the team. There- mountains of Busch Beer? fore, if you care at all about Celebrations, of course, the outcome, it is your duty to are both expected and ex­ rnountaineer. cellent opportunities to When should one not test your mountaineering enjoy the invigoration of the mettle. Indeed, on major mountains? Here, you'll be holidays it is virtually happy to learn, the list is mandatory much briefer. . . ' Mountaineering is ,:,. ..,,., . . to do so: Small · ·. ·. · · considered ' Imagine victories like exams passed;- . _· declasse ushering papers completed or classes: · with in the attended are equally. ·· · dessert, . fiscal acceptable. ..,,. .. ,_- ·. improper . year or Remember the'.: . ·during judi­ com- mountain- . -. cial memo- eer's motto: .·. · ·ings and just . rating matricula- . · .. piam foolish while ·Calvin C. tion is .. .· crop dusting around Coolidge's celebration ··: >._·._ ...... _.: ...... power lines. Otherwise, birthday Interper-:: . . :· as the hot-heads of the or throw- sonal relation_:_: ~i:'.'Y,.~ ·· ·sixties used to say, "Seize ing caution to the wind during ships are also · .· · the time!" Take-A-Sorghum-To-Lunch:- · meaning- ...- .· _.. -.. >.·. ·. Week without the . c. LIM& ful times: There are benefit of Busch A .: : NT ·few things finer than ~!Iiili disturbing pros- , ·: · ~~...... ---·"'····

1 Mountaineering is the science and art of drinking Busch. The term or~inates due t

Dorrt just reMh for a beer. euscH~ad for the mountains. CIAnheuser-Busch.lnc Sl LOUIS. Mo ------.. - '.

Wednesday, October 18, 1978 the observer 5 Badin hopes: Underprivileged may attend Irish game by are needed to help chaperone the for the kids." stayed for two nights with assigned Dame students will find "a lot of LesUe Brinkley eighth_graders throughout the day, Badin Hall Rector Sister Verene "big sisters" in Badin. these kids are more worldly or Thirty-one underprivileged stu­ accordmg to Dorney, especially Girmscheid, who knows the princi­ At present, two graduated Badin streetwise, in a sense, than they dents from the Sacred Heart School several male volunteers to oversee pal of Sacred Heart School, helped residents, Mary McCormick and may imagine. It will give us a on Chicago's south side, will have the boys. She said that students set up a similar project called Jean Sculati, work at the school and chance to take a step back and look the opportunity to attend the interested in either donating their "Weekend of Caring and Sharing" will escort the students to the at what we've been blessed with Tennessee game on Nov. 11, if the football ticket or organizing the last spring. The eighth grade girls football game. . and will give them a vision for the women of Badin Hall have their project should contact her at 6922. brought alon slee in ba s and Dornev predicted that Notre future." wav. _ . . According to present plans a Badin hopes to obtain blocks of total of forty visitors, including seats in the stadium for the students and faculty, will arrive by students by asking groups of bus and spend the day on campus. University students to break up and The students, both male and switch seats. female, will bring sack lunches Depending on student ticket and, tentatively, a dinner or cook­ donations, the Badin committee out is planned for them after the wants to gather most of their goal - game. forty tickets - before October break, Badin's Community Service although they will still accept Director, Layne Salzar, said the donations up until Nov. 11. Ellen weekend will be "something differ­ Dorney, Badin Hall president, said ent for them to experience out of "We want to make sure everything their school in Chicago. It's will work out before telling the probably a once in a lifetime chance I kids." for them to come and see a game Notre Dame student volunteers like this. We want to do something SMC sponsors speakers

by Betsy Boyle become a tradition at Saint Mary's College." By Thursday the committee The student government will hopes to have some more definite sponsor a speaker series this year responses to their invitations. for the first time at Saint Mary's. Further information about the SMC Senior Mary Jo Ptacin, a represen­ speaker series will be announced at Students are seen takin2 leisurely stroll through campus. [Photo by Mark Muench]. tative from SG, said Sundav that a later date. Saint Mary's hopes to have four to six speakers this year. A com­ mittee is now in the process of THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, __ ,,.,,IIJ, MICHIGAN© 1978 contacting possible guests. On November 12, the series begins with Pat Paulson. Other tentative dates for speakers are scheduled for the third week in January and the second week in February. The presentations will be held in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Because it is a new idea, the series will begin gradually this year. Ptacin said she "hopes it will El Paso area students meet Students from the El Paso area are invited to meet with John Obermyer, president of the Notre Dame Club of El Paso, at 7 p.m. Thursday in the LaFortune Little Theater. The alumni representative will be available to answer questions about the local chapter and also discuss the possible formation of a campus club for El Paso. ~································ ' STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PR

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lhe observer Marty reflects: PLACEMENT BUREAU . Main Building IIITD.VIEVS SCB!DUl.ID POR THE WEft OP' OCTOBD 31

"-'CEHIIIOT Dm!lVI!IIS ARE RILD Ill TRJ.E! ( 3) DIPI"D.I!Ifr I.OCATI

• 1;, ' • •1 VVednesday, (kjober18, 1978 the observer 7

alloted approximately 1200 dollars per yaer from the Athletic fund to maintain their sport. For some sports, where little more than uniforms and equipment are needed, Crew: this is often more than adequate. However, the crew must purchase all of its equipment from select boat manufacturers, spending up to 7000 dollars for every eight Early hours, man shell. This makes the club sonsider­ ably dependent on alumni support. Most hard work and of the boats have been donated by funds from these ~umni or the parents of the a good view oarsmen. Crew competes during both the fall and Ask anyone what they know about the spring semesters. In the autumn, the Notre Dame Crew and the answer you will novices race against the perennial rivals of receive will probably be something like, Purdue or Michigan. This year's first "Oh, don't they get up at five o'clock in the home meet saw the novice men and women morning and go down to the St. Joe's?" soundly defeat their Michigan counter­ While it is true that oarsmen do sometimes parts. The varsity too defeated their suffer from chronic cases on insomnia, to respective rivals by a considerable distance ignore the panoramic beauty of the river of open water - crew terminology for a and the diligent work intrinsic to crew smear. would be a mistake. The climax of the fall season is an Rowing is a team sport of the highest international racing regatta, the Head of order. Each person is part of a boat, the Charles, in Boston. This is the striving to move as a single entity. It is a fourteenth Annual H~d and is the largest sport which requires an enormous amount single day regatta in the world. Held on of dedication and work. One must enjoy October 22, the race is a gruelling test of rowing to do it, in the words of the strength and endurance. It attracts top immortal Mike Meenan, "I row because teams and inidvidual competitors from it's fun and if it stops being fun, I'll quit." colleges, universities, and clubs from Notre Dame Crew was founded in 1964 across the United States and Canada. by an industrious group of Notre Dame This year the Irish are sending an elite students, who without any previous exper­ varsity men's eight and a mixed eight ience on the water, hitchhiked to a race and consisting of four men and four women. rowed. Later, the crew became situated at Rowing in the elite eight are Captain its present location at the Mishawaka Robbie Wettach, Paul Devitt, Mark Davis, Marina. Women's crew was established in Kurt Weber, Carl La France, Chris Lyons, 1973, founded by Frank "Oete" Graham. Sundance, Dick O'Malley, and coxswain For a newly organized crew, the women's Bill MacKay. This year, the Regatta will crew reached national recognition by inaugurate the first "mixed eight" race of winning the Midwest Sprints in 1973 and international competition. This race will 1974 and be placing second in the Eastern feature 40 eight oared shells. Regatta Sprints in 1974. sponsors, The Cambridge Boat Oub, hope The schedule of a typical oarsman is that this rowing "first" will prove to be rigorous. A day in his life begins at 5:30 both highly competitive and great fun. a.m. when the bus leaves Stepan Center Rowing in the mixed eight are Mike for the Marina 10 miles away. Once there, Hammerly, Bob Flynn, Laura Rohrbach, Poetry in motion the team must carry the boats to the water Marty Murphy, Jay Ferrerra, Ginny Ott, occasionally "into" the water. Practice Kathy Dilworth (women's captain), Mickey time is usually limited to an hour and a half McGowan, and coxswain Terri Hinz. at best, as the schedules of team members require them to be back in time for class. The spring season is longer consisting of Besides workouts in the mornings, crew small meets and participation in the larger members must lift weights and run an regattas such as the Midwest Sprints, average of three miles a day (hmmm.). Eastern Sprints, Dad Vails, Mariettas, and Participation in crew is often to the the Miami Internatkmal Invitational. Last exclusion of many other activities - most year the Notre Dame Rowing Oub traveled notably sleep. hundreds of miles for an extremely varied Hoth men·s and women's crew row eight racing schedule . and four man shells. Although they .The season culminates with the annual compete separately, the crew is a single award ceremony; recalling the most mem­ club. Both field varsity and novice rowing orable moments of the season - best teams. Mike Meenan, a four year veteran, oarsman, best style, did you, did you, and is presently coaching the men's varsity and the most improved award. Thus, crew Mike "Sundance" Miller is at the helm of parties are a breed unto themselves the men's novice. Jody Gormley, who whether they be after a major regatta or at rowed four years with the women's crew, home in South Bend. For crew is more now is in her second year of coaching. than a sport - it is a way of life. The pursuit The major problem that faces the crew is of indivi~ual recognition is secondary to the lack of funds to buy badly needed new the combined team effort. shells. At Notre Dame, the club sports are by Marlbeth Moran Mike Maneen spurs on the Irish

• a r 8 the ob~rvar Wednesday, October 18, 1978 HARVARD UNIVERSITY Austria unique LAW? BUSINESS? Lanzinger presents lecture or PUBLIC POLICY? by Brian McFeeters Professor Klaus Lanzinger presented an informal lecture about Austria's "Unique position in the world" in honor of the Austrian national holiday yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Library. Which graduate program offers the best preparation for a career In public service? .. A native Austrian, Lanzinger On Friday, October 20, Greg Upscomb, a expressed his pleasure at the observance of this holiday at Notre representati~ of the John F. Kennedy Dame and St. Mary's. "Austrians School of Government at Harvard Univer­ today have many reasons to be sity, will be on campus to discuss the happy,'' he said, and added that School's program In public policy. they would be glad to know some Students from all majors are invited. Americans are celebrating also. Contact Placement Bureau, Administra­ The holiday celebrates the State Treaty, a treaty signed by the tion Bldg., Rm. 213, 283-83.42. United States, France, England, and Russia in 1955, which declared r=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::::::=::::::======~=:======:======<======~======:======:======:======t: Austria neutral. Lanzinger stressed the unique (:St. Mary s Soc1al Comm1ss1on fJ position of Austria in Europe, both for its neutrality and its location. i!~i & McCandless Hall present :j!i Austria's neutrality is valuable to :::: :::: the West since it serves as a "wedge" in the communist bloc of nations. But it is also helpful to the !ill Halloween !!i! communists, Lanzinger pointed out, because, together with Swit­ llll Masquerade Party=!!! zerland, Austria divides the NATO countries into northern and south­ ern portions. iliJat Angela Athletic Facility[[!: Today Austria is a member of numerous international organiza­ !i!i !iii tions and will soon open a United Monday October 30, 1978 8-12pm Nations complex in Vienna. The country is secure in its parlimen­ illl Drinks & munchies 1.50 ilil tary form of government, Lao­ ~ N zinger stated, and has made "im­ portant contributions to ease and improve relations between East Klaus Lanzinger, professor of modern languages. [Photo by Mark l~=====S9=~=~::;::Yi!Tt.t:Jt~=~====='=i§I====~:S?:~TYr~~'=~=====; and West." Muench]. NO Amnesty International sponsors lecture series by Diane Carey country. "If you're working within AI is a worldwide organization your own country, the possibility of that works fro the release of government sanctions is too individuals who have never com­ The Notre Dame chapter of great," Guay said. mitted violent crimes but imprison­ Amnesty International (AI) is spon­ Notre Dame's AI chapter has ed because of their race or beliefs soring a series of lectures as part of "adopted" prisoners in Rhodesia, on politics or religion. the International Prisoner of Con­ Argentina and the Cameroun and science Week, scheduled Oct. writes letters requesting their re­ Speaking out against arbitrary 15-22. lease. According to Hommes, the detention, torture, unfair trials and Mike Guay, University media letter-writing campaign is perhaps the death penalty, about 200,000 information officer, said that the the group's most effective means of people work through AI in over 100 purpose of Prisoner of Cons~ience pressure. countries. During the last year, Week is to raise the community's. He described the case of a members exposed 5,000 cases in awareness that torture is a common Rhodesian prisoner who was re­ violation of the Universal Declara­ practice in twentieth century civil­ leased from jail in March only to tion of Human Rights. ized countries. find that his crops and home had AI was founded in 1961 by Peter Mark Hommes, president of been destroyed. The Notre Dame Beneson to "bring out of the Notre Dame's AI chapter, noted AI chapter sends him a monthly dungeons the 'Forgotten Prison­ that, aside from informing the check of $50 to help him support his ers."' The organization won the public about political prisoners, the wife, child and seven dependents. Nobel Peace Prize in 1977 and has groups sponsor letter-writing The Check's amount "goes a long consultative status with the United campaigns to make influencial way in Rhodesia," Hommes noted. Nations. NORTH VILLAGE MALL people in other nations aware that US 31 NORTII AT DARDEN ROAD an injustice has been committed THURS. OCT. 19 THROUGH SUN. OCT. 22 in their country. Mardi Gras begins raffle According to Guay, no chapter works for reform\ within its own Mardi (;ra~ raffle tickets will be Persons with questions should di~trihutcd to students bv ~ertion ('all Frank Byrne, Ann Marie rcprc~cntativcs the week. of N(w. C'alacci, or Rosemary Serbent. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13. Students receive a free chance raffle chairmen . for the seller's prize. as well as an • Notte Dame -St. mary Students Get 10% OFF II admission pass into Mardi Gras. Garraty talks for each complete book sold . • In addition, there will be mone- Prof. John A. Garraty, Columbia • tary prizes awarded to the three University, will give this year's • halls with the highest percentage1of first Humanistic Studies "lecture at returns. Saint Mary's tonight at 7:30p.m. in • The grand prize for this year's Carroll Hall. His talk will focus on • Mardi Gras raffle is a 1979 Olds' · "Work and Idleness in Modern • Cutlass Supreme and the seller's Societies." prize is a Starfire XS. The prizes Garraty formerly taught at Mich­ • have been donated this year by Jim igan State University which award­ • Hammes Oldsmobile of Misha- ed him an honorary doctor of : l.evl»ans Lady L•vl waka. The drawing for both prizes humane letters degree in 1969. In will be the final night of Mardi past years he has held Guggenheim Gras, Feb. 17. ,Ford and Social Science Research : Sttalght Legs Super Sttalghta . Council fellowships and spent a year as a fellow at the Center for Corduroy Advanced Study of the Behavoral : Bell Bottoms Blues Festival Sciences at Stanford University. A former president of the Society of : Levi Corduroy Fashion Tops holds meeting American Historians, he is editor of the Dictionary of American Bio­ There will be a meeting for all graphy and a member of the a. a Levi man a. a L•vl Wom~n . those interested in taking tickets at advisory boards of American Herit­ the Midwest Blues Festival on age magazine. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union offices on the Sorin and Walsh The ONLY Place Fot Jeans second floor of LaFortune. The Blues Festival will be held Friday, to give blood November 3 and Saturday, Novem­ Residents of Sorin and Walsh ber 4. halls are asked to volunteer to give In addition, the Festival commit­ blood. The sign-ups are taking NORTH VILLAGE mALL is looking for individuals inter­ place this week. For further ested in operating a concession information, see Pat Shaughnessy U.S. 31 North at Darden Rd. 9-9 stand both nights. For further 8502, in Sarin and Seth Willard, 8152, in Walsh. infclrm.attc:m, call 6244 or 289-1803. ._, '-'---~··- .... ··-- ---·- --··- ----·,. ·. Wednesdav. October 18. 1978 the observer 9 Women's club hears Bayh

[continued from page 3] suggested it be legally recognized. Bayh declared that after seven years, the ERA is "still impor­ tant.'' He cited such reasons as the "pay discrepancies" that still exist between male and female peers; that ''blacks now live under a higher legal standard than women"; and that despite separate legal victories "discrimination against the female has not yet been ruled illegal by the courts." "The dual standards applied to some laws have got to end," Bayh said in discussing pay, prostitution, homosexuality, and employment opportunities with the female Hoosier audience. On the rescission of ratification attempted by several states, Bayh commented that "rescissions have never before been permitted or SATURDAY OCT· 28 7:30pm counted" in constitutional history. Therefore "no precedent has been set," he said. "We can't send a NOTRE DAME A ·C ·C · All Seats Reserved message to the legislature to let $8.50 & -$7.50 them think they can play with the rescission issue." Bayh warned the audience that Tickets now on sale at "if ratification doesn't pass con­ gressional and legislative action on A.C.C. Box Office 9am to Spm it will regress because Congress will believe it isn't all that impor­ and tant" to the people. He uri' ... STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE continued support of the ERA. He also applauded the women's organ­ izations, such as the one he addressed, for their supportive and powerful influence in the move- Senator Birch Bayh, U.S. Senator of Ind. [Photo by Mark Muench]. ment toward ERA ratification. DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY With foreign students Openings for technical and general management trainees

Group desires better relations Department of the Navy, Military by Cathy Santoro the International Festival. At this but "it's often too easy to form Divisions, will be conducting inter­ event, students perform their ethnic cliques and avoid speaking views on campus this semester. "It's up to us to make the new native songs and dances before an English." Check placement office for time international students feel at home audience in Washington Hall. The organization is faced with and date. Positions will be opening at Notre Dame," Beth Kline, In conjunction with the One the task of electing a new director president of the International Earth theme, the students will this year since the death of Fr. in January 1979 and thereafter for Students' Organization at Notre organize an international market­ Daniel J. O'Neil who served as the the following: Dame, stated. place to sell handmade crafts and Foreign Students' Advisor last "We hope to open new channels jewelry. The market will be set up year. Kline said that it will be of international communication by in the Rathskellar of the LaFortune difficult to replace O'Neil. "He TECHNICAL destroying the myths and stereo­ Student Center during the week of really cared about the international Aviation types people hold concerning dif­ Nov. 13-17. students and what happens to them Engineering ferent cultures,'' she added. The club also hosts a coffee hour at Notre Dame," she said. Nuclear Power The organization is comprised of on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 1 The Foreign Students' Advisor is Computer Technology 400 students form 68 different p.m. in the club's loungc!Students' in charge of the 400 club members countries. American students also Lounge, located in the basement of and handles their housing and visa can be mem\>ers. The club is open LaFortune. The coffee hour is problems. Mrs. Betty Fitterling, GENERAL to undergraduate and graduate another attempt to promote greater O'Neil's secretary is serving as the Business Admin. students from any country who friendship between people from all acting director of the organization want to share their cultures with over the world and students from until a new advisor is elected in the Education others at Notre Dame. Notre Dame, according tu Kline. spring. Arts and Sciences Club members have the oppor­ Elected president of the organi­ The membership of the Interna­ Personnel tunity to share their cultures during zation last April, Kline stressed tional Students Organization has the One Earth Week which is that adjusting to a new culture and increased annually. Kline sug­ sponsored by the organization. overcoming the language barrier is gested that one reason why an QUALIFICATIONS Minimum of BA/ These five days include lectures by difficult. "International students increasing number of foreign stu­ BA degree or college seniors. visiting ambassadors and films on are here to meet Americans and dents are studying so far from Federal regulations limit age to 26 different countries, culminating in learn their way of life," she said, home is the good reputation that Notre Dame has abroad. (adjustable for veterans). Reloca­ DOONESBURY tion required. Applicants must pass rigurous physical/mental ex­ 118501.1JmY NOT! AS I 70£0 NBC­ NO Jazz Band ~Y. THe 5TJ(fJ66I£ FOR tJ5 ams and qualify · for a security NEVE/?. EN/JS. 7HE JEWISH Pf0Pt.F3 clearance. MUST NEVER LET OOWN 7HEIR. announces 6VARJ) AGAIN5T 7HE ENeMY! BENEFITS Full medical/dental/ first concert life insurance. 30 days paid vacation annually. Full promotion The Notre Dame Jazz Band will present its first concert of the 78-79 opportunities. season in the Nazz tonight at 9 p.m. Send resume to: There is no charge for the concert. PROCEDURE The band will perform music Navy Officer Consultants from various periods of jazz his­ NRD Chicago, Bldg. 41, Code 04 tory, highlighting the music of Glenview, IL 60026 Count Basic and other modern writers for the big jazz bands. Following the big band perfor­ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER mance at about 10:30 p.m. will be a set by the Notre Dame One O'Clock US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED We HAVE SlJFFEmJ FOI< TW LONG, Combo. WE HAVE eJOUW PeRSWITION, ABC NB.I/5 WI7H/JR8A/ HJRR/Bt.E IJJARS, ANO 7HE 71/PE./fT 7H& Q()I35Tt(J.I. BACK Of &XTINCTltJV FOR OVER 71JJO 7H()J· A~7HI5 .. SAND 8t61NN/N6 WITH .. .mr~rn ~lL ~rro:m ~~rnCIDu:rcarn~~ ~rm~~~ooo 000~ ~~ mmm :&!~~ggg \JJmiDo ~ ~~oo'Aia; ~~ tE so mllf'fi~~ ~ (9-11 :OOpm) the 1 jazz band (11:00-???) the 1- o'clock jazz band 'a'lli\D'lli~o ~ rr®!Lrn. rn®aJm "'Jmlli brian mchale jim murray debbie shemancik :~(9-???) 1 o the observer , Wednesday, October 18, 1978 ., Fullback Jerome -Heavens: three years and 2,363 yards later.. ~ by Gregory Solman backer to fill-in the backfield, had Dan Devine was not as reserved Assistant Sports Editor gotten hurt. Heavens was inserted on the record-breaking accom- "Let's win one for the Gipper." at fullback. plishment: Devine commented, Put these words along side of Heavens ran for twelve yards, "And it's difficult to recognize an "Well, that's the way the ball then fumbled the ball away. achievement such as this when one bounces," and "When the going "His career has gone uphill ever is 1,\S close to the picture as we on gets tough, the tough get going." since," laughs Devine. the team are." These lines are enshrined in the Indeed, three years and 2,363 "I think in later years," predicts minds of sports fans all over. They grueling yards later, Jerome Devine, "Jerome is going to be a are classics, in every sense of the Heayens is Notre Dame's all-time legend, just like George Gipp." word. Ieadmg rusher. "Only right now," Devine The phrase "Let's win one. for It happened Saturday against laughed, "Jerome doesn't know' Jerome" is not likely to replace the Pittsburgh. It happened during the it." Gipper's famous line; nor is the fo_urth qu~rter, i~ the middle of an "I didn't know him personally," legend of Jerome Heavens likely to lnsh sconng drtve--the one that remarked Heavens in the confusion overshadow that of Gipps. Why, ~ou~d win the game. He was following the game, "But I've they haven't even built a lounge ptckt~g them up slowly and surely. heard that George Gipp was a great after Heavens, yet. He htt for two yards up the middle, individual as well as a great But give Jerome Heavens credit- then a?ded four more a play later. football player ... he comes from a because he deserves all that he Then, tt hap~ened_: t~e sentor from great line of football tradition." gets plus more. Just ask his coach, East St. Louts, Ilhnots became the That he is now a very large part Dan Devine. Devine has been oft all-time leading ground-gainer, of that football tradition is undeni- quoted as saying that Heavens is eclipsing George Gipp's recordthat able. the best freshman back he ever had stood intact since 1920. From here, it will undoubtedly coached. Devine says that he's got . He_ totaled 120 yards Saturday, be continued uphill climbing for excellent balance, that he's a team hts btggest day of the season--and Jerome Heavens ... and knowing "a legend just like G_ipp." player, and that he's worked out as possibly one of the biggest days of him, he just may reach the top. an Irish team captain "extremely his life. well." "I'm just thankful to God that I Still, Devine can't help recalling had the opportunity to accomplish 1 the first time Heavens ever ran the this," remarked Heavens in the football for him. It was against lockerroom after the game, "I'm Women S hockey team wins Boston College in 1975, Devine's happy I got the chance." first game as Coach, Heavens first "First of all, I have to thank the game as a runner. The game was teams from 1975 to now that helped by Kathy CampaneUa however, with 12:30 gone by, Tracy Blake and Mary Ann Dooley. on national television. Jim Brown- me achieve this record," Heavens Sports Writer permit Eastern Michigan to score. But in the game of field hockey, er who had moved in from line- said. With just one goal separating the teamwork is the key which unlocks On Friday the thirteenth, the two teams, the play was very tense the door to winning, and the Notre Notre Dame women's field hockey for the remainder of the game. Dame team has shown that. this is team travelled to Ypsilanti, Michi­ During the game, Notre Dame just what they have. On Friday, Belles hockey team gan to challenge the field hockey the Irish consistently played excel­ had 7 shots on goal, while goal- teams from Northern Michigan lent hockey. University and Eastern Michigan keeper Mary Hums kept the 9 University. Playing in top form, Eastern Michigan shots from going , Notre Dame's two shuts out Valpo, 3-0 the Irish came up winners in both in. Like the first game, both teams victories were very important ones, played very well, but in the end the not just in raising their record ·to the ball after the h&lf until Valpo's games. In their first match-up, Notre Irish proved to their opponent that 8-2, but also as an inspiration for offense broke through to again Dame faced Northern Michigan, they were the better team. their upcoming contests. challenge the SMC defense. Tuite last year's Michigan State Cham­ Carrie Rooney, Susie McGlinn, The next game for the Irish will The Saint Mary's Field hockey stole the ball and dribbled down pions, and upset them by a score of and Mary Hums led the Irish with be on Wednesday October 18 team closed their season yesterday the field passing to Beth Welsh 1-0. Much of the first period was a their exceptional playing. Other against Marion College at Marion with a shut-out victory against who scored th~ second point of the back-and-forth struggle with both standouts include Donna Omori, Indiana. ' visiting Valparaiso University, 3-0, game. ending the season with a record of teams playing very well. The 3-5-1. Again Valpo controlled the ball solitary goal of the game was Valpo dominated the first in SMC's backfield with several scored by Mary Claire Tollaksen minutes of the game in SMC's attempted goals until the Belles, with thirty-two minutes gone by in collegiate crossword hKkfield until Patty Tuite of Saint •regaining possession of the ball, the first half. The shot was set up Mary's.stole the ball and passed to •rushed the goal and Meagher, by Mary Ann I>'iiimey who sent a right-wing Patty Meagher who as~isted by Welsh, slapped in the perfect pass to. the center, which drove in a clean shot to score the thtrd 11oal of the game. Tollaksen then knocked in for the score. first point for the Belles. With twelve minutes remaining The second period was equally in the half, Valpo tried to score, but exciting as Ndrthern Michigan After the face-off, Valpo agains again the SMC defense held them controlled the ball in SMC's bact­ fought to score, while NL tre Dame off to win J-0. strove to maintain its lead. A close field, but their attempted goal was opportunity came for the Irish on a blocked by SMC goalie Bonnie Saint Mary·s coach Ann Liettle commented, "As a new group penalty stroke play. This is a Keyes. Although Valpo's offense one-on-one shot taken by any reml!fned in SMC's backfield, the working together, we've really offensive player when the opposing BeUes strong defense kept their 'improved." 1 This was the last game for team's goalie has committed a foul. opponents from scoring as the first Mary Ann Dooley, who took the half ended 1-0. seniors Suzanne Davis and Amy Karkiewicz. shot, rifled the ball past the goalie, Saint Mary's gained control of but unfortunately it hit the goalpost and did not go in . .., ...... During the game, Irish goalkeep­ er Mary Hums was kept very busy · by the Northern Michigan offense, HEY, JEFF? which was awarded 15 corners and took over 17 shots on goal. Hums ARE YOU GOING TO played an outstanding game as she TJIER4Fm'? led the Notre Dame team in thwarting each offensive thaC Northern Michigan could initiate. The second game was as hard fought and exciting as the first. In it, Notre Dame defeated Eastern MicHigan by a score of 2-1. During the first half, the Irish scored both of their goals, while playing very strongly. The first goal was scored 46 Unit of resistance 11 Act by Mary Claire Tollaksen with just ACROSS 48 Soviet sea 13 Artificial channel over twenty minutes gone by, 1 "Beat it!" 50 Forays 15 Defrost unassisted. The second goal was 6 Sticks together 51 Prefix: new 17 ---- out (defeated) 12 Illness symptom 52 With 21-Across, 20- Khan scored by Carrie Rooney at 25:10. 14 Biblical mountain Calif. college town 23 Soft drink manu- Her shot was taken off a goalie 15 Labor 53- soup facturer save. 16 Aircraft landing 54 Saying what's on 24 Restraining lines Although not playing as impres­ aid one's mind 27 Songbirds sively as the first half, the Irish lB Engages 56 The Three - 28 Human beings 19 Middle East 59 Innocence 31 To give: Sp. continued their good performance initials 61 Make certain 33 Path (abbr.) into the second period. They did, 21 See 52-Across 62 Formally withdraw 36 Hits 22 Former basketball 63 Considered 37 Plundered league 64 "Nothin~ could be 38 Marine mollusk 23 Archie Bunker, for 39 Passed away, as one time 25 Accordingly 40 Certain automobiles 26 Calendar abbrevi- DOWN 41 Acknowledge defeat ation Penmen 42 College major 27 Places 2 Cary Grant movie 45 Golf ball's positi 29 Was corrosive 3 Sp 1it 47 Beauty mark 30 Calm 4 Seward's folly 49 - change 32 Rushed violently (abbr.) J4 Veni, vidi,- 34 Jazz pianist Tatum 5 Roman 1051 55 Item for Julia 35 Shanty 6 Guard units Child 36 Glitter 7 Exi-st 57 Postage stamp 40 Choose 8 Frivolous - ingredient 43 Ad-· 9 Pay· for 58 Sooner than 44 Actor Peter -.- JO Coll 60'World War I group ------

REMINDER.IIIII ~Need rides to Tuscan or as far west as I Rumor has It the Phoques have split up. Ed1~onal page, som~ne Is goln~ to .'l~!l I I ------·------,~~-----~CLASS I FlED Disco Class begins Wad-Oct 111-than Nov possible. Mary 4-1-4702. Say it ain't sol 1 their eyes poked out {HA HA A~·J1 - I I 1-8-15 ate at STEPAN. 7:30-9:00p.m. 1 I ~ 1 Walk in alone or couples. Change Help! I desperately need ride to Texas To the KIDNAPPERS, the Driver, and all I Disco CMac, I ADs I partners all eve. Fun! Fun! Be my guest 1 for break. Will share driving, expenses. I the Accomplices! I Silk shirt & gold chains on Friday. I 1 1st class. Notre Dame-Saint Marys I Call 8598. I What would I do without all you crazy Fred Astalre I the observer 11 welcome. Fran Demarko. people? I couldn't have had a better I St St I I Wednesday, October 18, 1978 I I Attention! Need ride to Boston for 1 birthday. T.R.C.M.A.!! Thank you, Hi~~Y b~~~·day to our 11 Macho Man. INVITATION October break. Call Renee, 3848. thank y~u, thank you!! Love, 1 Rosemary & Sue I I I The Faculty and Staff of Notre Dame are 1 I Ann mane I cordially Invited to meat Thomas Thorson OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer /full time. I I Gary Trudeau is an incarnated joke. I NOTICES I tl)a Republican Candidate for Congress 1 Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. Wanted: Secret Admirer who drop kicks I Plagued by acme, baldness, houseitosisl 1 from the 3rd District of Indiana, at the I All fields, $50D-$1200 monthly, expenses 1 55-yard field goals. or warts? Are you neurotic, depressed or Student Checks cashed with SMC-ND I University Club on October 18, 1978 at paid, sightseeing. Free info.-Write: 1 a hopeless hypochondriac? Suffer froml II.D. card at Mar-Main Pharmacy, 426 N. 4:30p.m. I International Job Center, Box 4490-14 1 Well hi! to the no-no. Hi from Goose! I constipation or constricted quarters? I Michigan. [Park at McDonald's) I Notre Dame Faculty and Staff for Thorson Berkeley, CA 94704. Humorist anonymous could be your I Study Abroad this summer? Interested- Committaa- I I Grandma Doyle: salvation. · John Connaughton, Chairman . I need ride east 1-80 to Penn State Exit, I I'll be home to see ya soon! I I Contact Dr. A. R. Black SMC 4948. I Vladata Vuckovlc, Vlca-Chalrman Oct. break. Kevin 283-1652 and 3745. Guess Who? Congrats to Jim Rice, 25 Morissey. Shirt I I I for "The good, The Bad, and The Ugly" I Typing done in my home. Fast, accurate, is on the way I I I Desperately need ride to Atlanta for Oct. I Trina, I The Adonis I I reasonable. Close to campus. Phone I Riders needed to Chicago leaving Fri. 1 break. Can leave after Emil. Will share I 1 Love you and Miss You 272-7866. . I AM and Sat. AM $5.00 to O'Hare or driving/expenses. Call Tom, 11 35. AI I If you like Lenny Bruce, you'll lovel I . downtown. Call Terry 288-5707. 1 I Humorists Anonymous. Coming Soon. Planning a wadding or dance? Music for 1 NePd ride to Colorado for break. If going 1 Patti, I p "d s I I that spacial occasion. The Dann!s 1 George Carlin for res1 ent. upport Need 2 GA's for Miami. Call 8792. to Jr through call 232-8339, will pay. I'm so Happy to see you. To the best Fall 1 your local chapter of Humorist Anony-1 Bamber Quartet. 272-8266. Break ever. 1 LOVE YOU. mous. I I I 1 Need ride to Minnesota, will share Dave Watch "Fancy Fingers Farias" on the I ------Help!!! Need one large canoe plus four I I I Desperately need 4 Miami GA tlx. Call 1 expenses. Ca 11 Bob 6749. 1 beautiful women to share exotic adven-· 8:25a.m. WNDU news. A star Is born!! Kath'' _ _ . CAT-EYES·. I · 1 4 1 5764 I 1 1 ture over October Break. Destinat1on FOR RENT I Nf>ad ride to St. Louis for Oct. Break, Sorry about the weather, maybe next 1 Unknown. Call Adonis (6400) Thursday. wanted: Ride to North Chicago suburbs. I share driving and expenses. Call Nick 1 Wednesday. 9-11 p.m. for details. I 4631 I Room for rent to female. Ironwood at I Thursday afternoon. Call J.B. 1161. I · 1 ~: I Bivouacing to Burma over break. 111 Bulla. 287-2823. Please leave your I Needed: two GA tickets to the Tennessee 1 interested, contact V. Thant Jr. 3748. 1 I number. I Need a ride from Iowa City to NO on Oct. I game--name your price! Call Mark I It isn't Eric Thompson's birthday. Call I A plague on pressure, a whammy on I 29--Will share driving and expenses. Call I 234-2391 1 him 1194 and don't wish him one. worry. Join Humorist Ananymous. I Self Storage-100 sq. ft. & up. Special J r 7753 · c o 1 1 I group student rates. 3001 US 31-Niles I u le · I Need Miami GA tickets. Call Mike at 1 ervo ue I Humorist Anonymous refutes speculation I 684-4880, 684-2895. I Need riders to Evansville, Ind. Oct 20. 7838. I Jean Kyle: ~~~(e0 ~~tB:~u~~~!s !ti~~\ ~~~v~orM~~ri.l LOST&FOUND Ca11Kathy6784. •I 21!!! Areyoupastdefilement? AreyoJ. I butourinvestigationiscontinuing. I I I need two GA tickets to Miami. Call I too hot for John to handle now? Happ; I Cocktail Waitress-need several girls I 277-1494. birthday to SMC's own Assertive Woman 1 Rob Powers was 19 years old last week .• I Found: Money on campus last week-will I willing to work football weekends and 1 or I I (Just ask Bernie, John, Charlie, etc ... ) If I Call Robby and wish him a Happy turn over if day (time), place and amount 2 nI g hts a wee d-mus t ba 21 . Apply In Nee d 2M'1am1 . GAt"1c ke t s. Ca II L'1z: 7484 . I you see th"1s g1r. I at Semor . Bar, buy her a Birthday. 8532. Regards from Florida! I I are identified. Call Badilla at 288-5708 I parson aft ar 6 PM at th a OAR HOUSE 1 be er .. or tw o... or four ... or more.1 Happy I I after 5 p.m. 1 231 Dixie Way North [US 311n Roseland] Need two GA Miami tickets. Call I 21st from your dear, devoted, devious Desperately need 3 elephants and one 272-7818. I Brendan 272-7674. roomies! I used Dodge Jeep for African safari over I ost: I 1 Love, Break. Call A. Schweitzer 3748. 1) An Opal Ring. I Need 4 GA tix for Tenn. Will pay$$. I I'll trade Big !Money for up to 7 GA's for I Higgs and D.O. I Looking for Fun? Humorist Anonymous I 1 2) A Nardin High School Ring. Tom 8406. 1 Tennessee. Call Bill 8604 NOW. I is sponsoring Bicycle Excursion to Tierra I 3) Gold Ring with red, blue & pink 1 I John Pauli: eel Fuego. Exceptional thighs and I stones. Call 8144. Need 2 GA Miami tix. Call Bob 6939. I Wanted: two GA tickets for Miami game. Here's your first personal-was it worth it? I implacable determination a must. Flaw-. Call 2254. I Mary Anne less body a plus-Call Jim Dorgan (1615) I Found: Contact lens in case found I Need ride to Pittsburgh. Can leave I 1 or ~donis (6400) 9-11p.m. Thursday. I between Huddle & Music Bldg. Turned I Thursday or Friday. Call Kevin 4215. Need many GA Miami tickets. Bills. P.S. You don't look like a lovesick ------evenmg. into Observer office. Contact Mrs. I I 289-2046 or 232-D550. I puppy-but I wish you did. Hey Chicago-NO People! Go to Mother's I 1 Poysovich to claim. BIG BUCKS for 2 GA Miami tix! Call Bill 1 I (on Division West of State Street) on I at 1763. Neededr: 5 t.ickets for Miami. Call Dan Badin breakfast crew, here's for straw- . Wbreedak··a~cdt.p2a5rtyaft;~r~y~m. Break up your I I I I Lost: a gold schaeffer pen with a flower 1185 0 0 1775 berry pancakes and REAL whip cream, I design and an inscription. If found please I Need 3 GA tickets for Miami. Call I 1 kidnapped girls in birthday suits, and 1 Mike L: I call Cam, 8905. I 212-5129. Please help me get 2 to 4 GA tickets for wild and crazy times--Thanks 1 Thank you so much for ordering the I Miami. Call (283) 1044. Thank you. I Jan I Homecoming mum for me. Even if they I Lost: 14-K Gold serpentine chain 1 1am in need of 4 GA Miami tickets. Call I I P.S. Glad I wore my clothes to bed did fail to deliver it! After all, it's the I bracelet. Call 8803 Christine. Phil at 1479. I $ Need Miami tickets $ Call John I thought that counts. Do have a nicel I 1 272-9354. I Ettie, break, and take care. Lost: Women's Timex watch Thurs night I Need GA tickets Miami game. Call Ruth I Clark, Barney B., Dadie and I hope your 1 ATTENTION ND-SMC COMMUNITY 1 I between LaFortune and ACC gate 10. 7136 afternoons, 272-3513 evenings. I Desperately need Tennessee tickets. 1 18th Birthday is fantastic and bizarre The Annual St. Nick's Bazaar is less than Gold with brown face. Call Sarah 6865. I Please call 4411 or 5651. SOL I two months away! People are needed to I I Please Help!! Desparate for ride to 1 I Are you a closet satirist? A repressed I sponsor booths. If interested call Betz at I Lost: Gold 1976 Cave High School Ring. 1 Connecticut or nearby vicinity. Call I Needed: 1 or 2 GA Miami ticket. Call I pre-med with a pen chant for bathroom 4-1-5148. I Blue Sapphire stone. Gold inlaid C.S. on 288-9049. Will share driving etc... 4-1-4556. graffitti? Or just an ordinary, raunchy I _W_A_N_T_T_O_L_E_A_R_N_T_O_B_O__ X_?_E_N-JO-Y-AN I stone. Name on inside of band. Call I I I get down mother? Humorists Anony- EXCITING SPORT. BOXING ROOM IN I I · c 11 mous is the club for you. Our motto: I 1864. I Needed: 2 or 4 GA tickets to Miami. a Wanted to buy: 2 second-hand copy of I "War on Seriousness". 11 your beef is ACC MON-FRI-3:30-5:30 BRING A I Greg 232-0550. 1 the LSAT preparation book. Call Sherry LSATS, acne, pompous philistines or I FRIEND I Loat: SMC ring "78 LAS." reward 1 7962. I impotent intellectuals, call 3748 for I 283-8033. Desperately need ride for two from I details. Ask for Lenny Bruce. I Hair cut $5, Style cut:Air dry $7 at I On ct. 28 or 29. Will share Desperately need one or two Notre Dame Stacy's. 3421 Mishawaka Avenue, South Boston to No O I I Band. Phone 289-8822, ask for Stacy. I 1 just sobered up from the Hurricane I driving and expenses. Call 2126. season basketball tix. Call 4-1-4487. CJ: 1 I Party and realized that I lost my Berwick I 1 1 l beg your forgiveness. Happy Belated. I Coach Petro and VArsity Tennis Team: High School jacket. This navy blue jacket I ATTENTION!! Wanted: 2 Miami GA tickets. Bath JJ Congratulations State Champs! I I with white leather sleeves from my HS Need 4 GA tix for Tenn. game. Any 1 4-1-5142. I (At least they printed this one) I Roberta Alma Mater serves as my security 1 price-call 3848 after 10:30. I I Typist get no respect Sean Mulhall, I I blanket. If in the confusion of that night 1 H 21 t BIRTHDAYI Remember us? 1 you ended up with my jacket, please help I Want to go west on 80 for break? I could I Wanted: 4 GA or 2 Student and 2 GA 1 GENTLEMEN* I HAVE JUST BEGUN appy s · · I a shivering, insecure Freshman and call I use some riders to Iowa, Nebraska or tickets for Tennessee. Call Jim 1752 after TO FIGHT. YOUR DESTRUCTION IS 1 Your roommates, 1 ASSURED. IN OTHER WORDS: SIE T p 1 J B b M'k I Ed at 8642. Wyoming. Call Tim 1105. I 12 p.m. I SIND TOT. REMEMBER WHAT I om, au, erry, o , J el STALILN SAID ABOUT TREATIES: I Reward: for yellow folder and notebook I Need ride to Philadelphia Oct. break. I PERSONALS I THEY ARE LIKE PIE CRUSTS* THEY I 1}:1omo, I I taken from 10th floor library (... the test is I Will share expenses. Call Ann 289-1572. 1 ~~EUL~E:ENJ J~E ~~J~g~~~·RE~~ Congradulatlons on your victory over 11. over( Please call 6890 or return It to 1 EVEN Short people can have fun. For DER. DON'T0 GET MAD* GET EVEN. Sounds like Calif. may see you again this I 1 1 1 I I library If you have a heart. Need ride to Milwaukee for break. Calli information and/or drugs, call Bo-Bo eidt I AND WHEN 1 HAVE TO GET EVEN* 1 summer. Tom, 1530. 1398. I GET MAD. FUSS! I Yourtan~til I Lost: Pair of glasses: brown plastic In I ~ 1 1 soft black case. If found call Tim 1 Ya'll Help! Need ride to Memphis for!l Today is Liz's birthday! Call her and I Potsie Haws: I know your father was a Water Bucket Bombe1s: I 232-0550. break. Call 7821. wish her a happy birthday. Birthday good football player, but when the lady 1 We're patiently awaiting your revenge .• k. b lntm tn only 4 1 5725 1 dropped her baby from the burning Just because the .girl from across the I I lsses Y appo e · -- · buildlna~, why did he run 10 yards and Need two tickets {GA) for Miami game. I Loofa p00 Bert "Z" 1 bathroom told you you were beautiful •• FOR SALE 1 ' ' ' 1 spike it. you can't expect us to wait forever! If I Call Joe 1101. I 1 your're too preoccupied with dancingl For Sale: 71' VW Convertible, yellow, I I The Alternative Cocktail Hour. Steak & I FRAK: "dirty" measuring working companions I $900 256-0648 ft 6 lnaad5GAMiamiUckats[notnacessarll AlapresantsMichalob .75,Aie.75, Wine I really like the moustache. It looks I hands, and trekking off to Senior Bar,l ' a er · I y all together]. Call John at 1991. I .50. All cocktails 2 for 1. Coma visit our 1 great! Actually,l really haven't sean ~u we'll have to strike first. We "drew" on I - Pub! 11:3&- Mon-Frl before you've said "hi" to me late y. I our "will (ie)" to emerge-victorious fori Casperson's Book Shop open Wed., Sat., I I Anyway, I'm glad to sea you back baing this personal "and (y)" we "shant" give I Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books. A general Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any Homl yourself around me. Taka care. I up until we do! I shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, 1 football game. Call Mike 7838. Happy 18th Birthday Francis Peter I Who elsa? The Has-Beens I 683-2888. Tighe. My baby brother lsn 't so little P.S. Have a great braaakl I Need two GA tickets to TaniiBSSIIB. Cal anymore! I Hey Muncy: I I I Tony 6718. . Love, Kathie . Happy 19 Janie! I'll never forget the first I How's your leg? Wanna play doctor? I Triumph TR-7 1976 1/2, factory AM-FM I I time I saw you Always willing to be your crutch. I cassette stereo, air. $3,450. 233-8855.. -----. Love I I Need 10 Miami GA tickets. Call J4 Congratulations K.T. on your promotion. I DAD Moynihan, Male, and McCormick, I Attn. participants In How's Your Luck I 8588. Still late nights but now you'll be paid! I The jumping jacks in front of LeMt ~~~ ed 1 1 Margie I "Sisters, sister there were never such were darling and gay. we really hall • Lake Race: If you are Interest n Need riders to Louisville for Oct. break. devoted sisters" Happy Birthday Janie restrain ourselves from kid":fllng you .• I buying a T-Shlrt, see John Mandlco-R. I I 11 be 1323 Grace on Thurs. (9-11 P.M.). $4.00 Leaving Sat. noon after GRE Exam. Ca This Is the final rhyme for Lou from none·· . Katie: The next time the ransom w your payable In advance. I Sue 6$71. other you know who • Thanks for dol11g su'ch a great /ob Sunday lips. Your lovable clepto's! !I I From Mike and Brian I nlte. You're tops In my book. I Beach Boys tickets for sale. Froot stage 1 · We'll keep on tryin' I Scoop Howard Drunkards· I 12 Netld ride to Philadelphia Sowatcllout-we'reafteryou.. Here's one dream about-"Ma-cllo, padded. Will sell cheap. Call John at Oct. break. steve Odland loves parletalsl to I Please call Susan 4-1-4509. 'I . Ma-cho, Ma-cllo Man." , 1 ,.._I 1991. ______Miss Margie, 1 The Rich B Sjj • I . I --·--lllllli-- I ···~J:!u:i.:.------·· .:tl 12 the observer Wednesday, October 18, 1978 'Bronx Bombers' win 22nd title, 7-2

LOS ANGELES [AP] -Slap- straight . year in the playoffs to Star starter Willie Randolph. hitters Bucky Dent and Brian Doyle qualify for the Series. The 23-year-old infielder, who Game 6: Yankees-7, Dodgers-2 combined for six hits and five runs This Series started in reverse for spent most of the season in the batted in, and Reggie Jackson New York. The Yankees dropped minors, responded with the first added a monstrous homer as the Games 1 and 2 in California last extra-base hit of his major league Los Angeles ab r h bl New York ab r h bl weekend and, playing with the career - doubling over the head of New York Yankees defeated the Lopes 4122 Rivers cf 4000 knowledge that only five teams in left fielder Dusty Baker on a 1-2 2b Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2 Tuesday Russel Blair cf 1000 ·Serieshistroy have come back from pitch. ss 3 0 1 0 night to claim their 22nd World Smith rf 4000 White If 4110 Championship. that kind of deficit, they turned the The Yankees led 3-2 going into Thomson If 0000 the sixth when Doyle again became Garvey 1b 4000 Crafty veteran Catfish Hunter classic upsjde-down. Cey 3b 4010 Munson c 5010 The Dodgers, stung by three prominent, drilling his third hit of scattered six base hits through Baker 3000 Jackson db 5 1 1 2 straight losses in New York, had the game, scoring Piniella, then 1f seven innings to pick up the Monday cf 3000 Plnlella rf 4110 victory. Yankees bullpen ace Rich vowed they would recover at home. took second on the play at the Johnston rf 0000 And, very briefly, it looked like plate. It was the fifth hit in a row Ferguson c 3120 Gossage replaced Hunter after Joe Davalllo db 2010 Nettles 3b 4 11 0 Ferguson's leadoff double in the they might. for the young infielder. Spencer 1b 3 1 0 0 eighth and held the Dodgers in Davey Lopes, heroic in defeat, Right-hander Bob Welch reliev­ total 30 2 7 2 Doyle 2b 4232 opened the game by sending ed Sutton, and Dent greeted him check on one hit the rest of the way. 1P H R R BB SO Dent ss 4033 The Yankees captured their Hunter's third pitch into the left­ with a soft single to center for his second consecutive World Series field bleachers, giving Los Angeles third hit of the game, his fifth Sutton L, 0-2 5 2-3 8 5 5 1 6 total 387117 after losing the first two games a quick lead as the Dodger Stadium straight in the Series, and another Welch 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2 in Los Angeles. They thus became crowd of 55,985 roared its apprecia­ run batted in. Rau 2 10003 the first team in World Series tion. That made it 5-2, and in the Hunter W, 1-1 7 62213 history to win the classic in six It was Lopes' third homer of the seventh, the Yankees added some Gossage 2 10002 LOB-New York 6, Los Angeles 3. games after losing the opening Series and marked only the 13th insurance on the strength of one of E-Ferguson. DP-New York 2. Jackson's more titanic home runs. two. time in World Series history that a 2B-Ferguson 2, Doyle. HR-Lopes 3, Jackson 2. SB-Lopes. S-Daval- batter has opened the game for his Roy White opened with a walk The victory in the 75th anniver­ illo. WP-Sutton. sary World Series capped one of team with a home run. and after Thurman Munson struck the greatest comeback seasons in But the lead lasted only until the out, Jackson faced the 21-year-old New York 0 3 0 0 0 2 200-7 LosAngeles 101000 000-2 rookie who had struck him out so baseball history. Yankees came to a bat in the second T-2:34. A-55,985. The Yankees had to come from inning. With one out, Graig dramatically to end the second 14 games behind on July 19 to Nettles - whose spectacular defen­ game of the Series- the last one the ..------+------..1 catch Boston in the American sive play in Game 3 began the New Dodgers won. 360 feet, and Jackson's homer made 'him No. 6 on the all-time list League's East Division. They won York comeback- stroked a single. With the fans howling at the sailed at least 100 beyond that. behink Mickey Mantle, Babe Ruth, a division playoff - only the second Jim Spencer walked, and that Yankees' designated hitter, The blow was so stunning that it Yogi .·Berra, Duke Snider and Lou in AL history - when Dent and brought up Doyle, the rookie Jackson got even. He tagged the silenced the crowd and, after Geht;ig. Jackson belted home runs in secQnd baseman pressed into play­ second pitch on a high arch toward circling the bases, Jackson tipped Fenway Park. Then they elimin· off and World Series action be­ the Yankees bullpen in right field. his hat as he reached the New York That made it 7-2, the eventual ated Kansas f'itv for the third cause of hamstring injury to All- The fence in that sector is marked dugout. His ninth career home run final score. Saint Mary's tennis squad The Bucky and Brian Show dumps Irish netters 5-4 . Actually, Dent claims living at LOS ANGELES [API • On a team "Not me," he said. "The last time ' ' the bottom of the batting order hat has assembled some of base­ I felt pressure this game was when cheering a negative factor fball's most awesome sluggers, it makes his job at the plate easier. I was five years old and my father twas a pair of slap hitters - Bucky "By the time they get to the put me in center field. That was Dent and Brian Doyle - who eighth and ninth places in this pressure.'' singles matches. In the No. 2 spot, batting order, they go 'whew' and by John Calcutt supplied the big hits that propelled Second base was easy compared Ann Daniels defeated Paddy relax a little bit," said the Yankees Executive Editor he New York Yankees to a 7-2 to that. And playing alongside Mullen in the closest match of the shortstop. victory over Los Angeles and their "It's a lot easier to hit Dent. Doyle came through brilli­ evening, ll-9. Maureen O'Brien antly. Only a day after the Saint Mary's 22nd World Championship Tues­ down there. I really believe that." and Karen Smith followed with Dent was an integral ingredient "We play together well," said and Notre Dame women's tennis day night. victories for the Belles as they in the· Yankees' comback this Dent. teams had participated in the With Reggie Jackson adding a defeated their opponents Jean season - one of the most remark­ The Dodgers noticed. Indiana State Tournament in monstrous home run to punctuate Barton and Peggy Walsh by the able recoverjes in baseball history. Indianapolis, the squads met head )'!ew York's six-game World Series Dent and Doyle kept coming up scores of 10-2 and 10-5, respec­ Doyle, on the ·other hand, was on a with clutch hits in Game 6 and on in a dual match at the Angela conquest of the Dodgers, the tively. New York-to-Tacoma shuttle for Athletic Facility on Monday night. Yankees destroyed Los Angeles helped build a 5-2 lead for Catfish most of the year and had only And although Notre Dame had The Irish countered in the fifthe with two popguns and a cannon. ro Hunter. The Jackson jolted his hits in 52 scattered at-bats with the come home with the championship and sixth matches as Mary Legeay Dent, the Series' Most Valuable second tape measure home of the Yankees when he was thrust into trophy this weekend, the Belles and Stacey Obremskey won by the Player, and Doyle, the rookie Series, deep into the Yankees the middle of the infield in October bullpen in right field. evened the score on Monday as identical score of 10-6 over Saint stand-in who spent much of the after an injury to second baseman they handed the Irish a 5-4 loss. Mary's Terri Bracken and Carmel season in the minors, occupied the Hunter lasted until the eighth Willie Randolph. Maenza. last two places in the Yankees inning, when he surrendered a The match, which had originally He responded with a remarkable leadoff double to Joe Ferguson. batting order. been scheduled outdoors, was playoff and even better World The Belles captured the No. 1 But they both looked like cleanup Then Yankees ace Rich Gossage moved inside because of inclement Series, supplying some standout and 3 doubles matches to break the hitters to the Dodgers, combining came out of the bullpen and hurled weather. Unfortunately for both defense and showing a lively bat. 3-3 deadlock after tbe singles for six hits and five runs batted in. tow inning of one-hit relief to nail teams, though, a previously sched­ Asked if he felt any pressure matches and to claim the team "I like to hit ninth," said Dent. down the victory and the World uled volleyball match was contest­ because of the situation he was victory. "Where else am I gonna hit on this Championship that the slap hitters ed along with the tennis, and stepping into, Doyle laughed. had constructed. team?" several players appeared to be Schuster and Daniels won in the bothered by the cheering. Saint first match for Saint Mary's as they Mary's Athletic Director, Kathleen defeated Barton and Stephan, 10-6. Cordes, commented, "Because of The Irish rallied with a victory in the cold weather, both teams the No. 2 spot by Walsh/Legeay SMC volleyball team wins agreed that the best solution would over Smith/O'Brien, 10-8. Bracken be to share the Athletic Facility and Lindsay Riehl for Saint Mary's with the volleyball teams." took t~e last match of the day as by Beth Hoffman scoring rampage to be victorious Saint Mary's topped their host they topped Notre Dame's Cronin Sports Writer over the Irish, 15-10. Amy Terry team of Bethel in the second match In the No. 1 singles match, it sisters; 10-6. lead the attack of the Belles with of the meet in two straight game appeared that Notre Dame would Notre Dame will conclude their Saint Mary's volleyball team her excellent spiking in the final wins. Led by the great blocking of continue its winning ways of the fall season this weekend as they continued its winning ways by game. Terri Walters and strong saves by weekend as Mary Shukis had little host t~e Irish Invita,tional Tourna­ defeating Notre Dame for the Tuesday, the Belles travedled to Mary King the Belles won, 15-10 trouble in handling Cindy Schuster, ment. ,For Saint Mary's Monday's fourth straight time this season. Bethel where they fell to Manches­ and 15-9. 10-2. match completed a very successful The Belles defeated Notre Dame in · ter in the first match of a tri-meet. Saint Mary's bounced back by season ias they finished 10-1 for the two out of three games to take the Manchester crumbled Saint Mary's SMC's Coach ~il~a Aitches~n taking the second, third, and fourth match, held at the Angela Athletic 13-8 lead in the first game to upset expresse~ great prtde tn her team s fall. I Facility on Monday. the Belles, 15-13. The SMC team outs~andmg record of 15-4. She then felt its fourth loss of the . tcredt!s muc~ of the succe~s to the In game number one SMC built season as it lost the second and earn s_b_andmg together wtth effort up its biggest lead of the game, final game to Manchester, 15-8. and spmt. 8-3. Notre Dame slowly tore down The next Notre Dame.' legend? the Belles' edge and eventually tied up the game 12-12. The Belles joined forces to hold the ND scoring Women's CC team romps See story on Page 10 attack and pulled out the game, 15-12. The Notre Dame Women's Maureen Gildea crossed first for The second game of the match Cross-Country Team placed well Saint Mary's, finishing eighth saw the teams battle evenly with ahead of their competition last under cold and rainy conditions. exchanges of points as the score Saturday, as they romped over Hesburgh, who finished in the was tied at six all. Notre Dame Loyola College and Saint Mary's, top spot for the Irish Saturday, *Observer surged ahead to upset the Belles, 21-41-66 respectively. commented on the upcoming meet 7-15. Loyola's Shack took top honors against Hillsdale College to be held In the decisive game of the with a 19:45 time. Following her, today in Michigan. match, Notre Dame oppened ready however, was a host of Irish "We'll all be going to the meet fro revenge, as they came out thinclads, as Ann Hesburgh, Eunie with the intention of doing our chanting "Beat those Belles." Sullivan, Melanie Murray and best,'' commented Hesburgh, SMC began the game by tallying Helen Weber took the next four ''And whatever the results are, it ~.Sports up three straight points. ND spots to dominate the top ten. Liz will be a good ending to an managed to even. up the score at· Berry polled seventh for Notre enjoyable season." 3-3, befcm: Saint Mary's went on a. Dame. -