------~------server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 30 Monday, October 11, 1976 Carter cites need forvoluntarism, new committment to civil rights
by Gregg B. Bangs We'll use the structure of existing Carter revealed tht the U.S. PoUdcal Editor agencies and stress the using of spends three-tenths of one percent imd private volunteer programs." on foreign aid while other countries Patrick Cole Carter said he would use these spend five to seven tenths of one Political Writer volunteers to help in areas such as percent. He suggested that the schools, health clinics and Indian U.S. should spend more on foreign reservations. He would use people aid although he did not say how Democratic Presidential nominee of all ages to work in these much. Jimmy Carter called for voluntar- programs. "Retired people and Carter believes if all countries ism among the American people students, in particular, are vast would work together, we could to achieve a renewed commitment untappedresources, " he stated. "alleviate deprivation wherever it to civil and human rights on both exists." the dom~stic and international Calls for international commitment Hinting tht he is not pleased with levels in a speech yesterday at the the current policies on foreign aid, Center for Continuing Education Carter said the U.S. should "use Carter quoted United Nations En (CCE). its power to alleviate suffering voy Richard Gardner, believing Speaking in a brief, 20-minute around the world.'' Gardner is ''not in favor of taxing session to nearly 400 people, Carter "Let it beknown that any nation, 'poor people in rich countries if we called for a new era of voluntarism -whatever its political system is, if it are continuing to give to rich to help others. "We spend deprives people of any basic right, people in poor countries.'' countless hours on idleness and that this fact will help shape our However, Carter denounced for personal diversions," he said. own people's attitude to that eign aid being equated with mili "What's needed is Presidential country," the Democratic Presi tary arms sales. Restating his leadership to encourage and honor dential hopeful emphasized. comments of last Wednesday's service.'' "If other nations want our debate, Carter said we are be He said he wants to bring a "new friendship and support, they must coming the "arms merchants" of spiritof optimism, patriotism and understand we will want to see the world. He labeled this policy as self-sacrifice" as was seen under basic human rights respected," he cynical and dangerous, repeating the administrations of Franklin D. continued. the sentiments of his running mate, Roosevelt in 1933 and John F. Senator Walter F. Mondale, when Kennedy in 1961. Calls for more foreign aid he spoke here last month. Carter said in the recent past Carter also referred to the recent Jimmy Carter made a short talk more voluntarism [Photo by there has been "a lack of motiva Carter said he does riot want all revelation that major corporations at the CCE Sunday, calling for Janet Carney] tion." If he became President, he foreign governments "to be like have been bribing major foreign very important, to broader con elections, he will ask David T. Link, would make "every effort to us," but wants all citizens to be governments. "We have seen the cepts of human rights. I hope this dean of the Notre Dame Law change idealism into good work," free from torture, have a right to disgraceful spectacle of our go will be done expeditiously, and I School, to organize a conference on he said. form majority governments, the vernm¥nt condoning, sometimes will help it if I'm President to be a abortion. The purpose of this ''It is not enough to call for right to emigrate and the right to even encouraging, multi-national beacon of light to other countries of conference would be to "work for volunteers, a President must create worship. Carter indicated that "we corporations engaging in bribery of the world for constant assessment better solutions tha_n what we have climate, " he explained. "We have a deep commitment to allevi foreign dignitaries. This is a of what can be done in a world we today." rlon't need a federal bureaucracy. ate suffering." dis~race to our country and it "lcknowledgement to be imper After his presentation, Carter shouldn't be allowed to continue," 'ect." was greeted at a private reception he said. held in his honor at the Morris Inn. Summing up his comments of Hesburgh suggests abortion Carter's presentation marked the Senior Formal Committee foreign aid, Carter said, "There conference second time the Democratic Presi are many things we can do. 'I want dential candidate appeared on the thisCenter (the Civil Rights Center) In his opening_ comments, Fr. Notre Dame campus. He last distributes class survey to shift their goals from strictly Theodore Hesburgh, University appeared in April 1976 during the domestic civil rights, which are still president, said that after the Indiana primary campaign. by John Tuskey Albert Pick Hotel, South Bend; the Staff Reporter South Bend Armory; the Mono Reactions varied gram Room, Plamer House Hotel, The Senior Formal Committee Ambassador West Hotel and the has distributed a survey to the Conrad Hilton Hotel, ~II in Chi~ago senior class on a number of options Saturday classes not crowded for next spring's formal. Jay Pittas, Formal Committee by Alicia Denefe mented that she has a job and was go to .classes. One student com The survey lists possible loca Chairman stated the survey has Staff Reporter unable to take the day off from mented that Udidn't interrupt her tions for the formal, along with the been distributed to almost all work. day to attend her one scheduled price, distance, and capacity for seniors living on campus. How A varit:tY of student opinions class. each site. It _is noted that capacity ever, he said distribution among Most students added that the is an important factor to be Walking through the corridors of off-campus seniors has been more O'Shaughnessy last Saturday, one were voiced concerning the Satur Saturday classes didn't interfere considered because there are ap difficult. day classes. Many students felt the with their Friday evening activities. proximately 2300 seniors at St. might not have realized classes Pittas also noted that there have were being held. The normal classes were an inconvenience. Kathy Kane, junior, said, "The Mary's and Notre Dame. The been some complaints about bias in Some students had made previous bars were just as crowed as any committee estimates that at least weekday bustle of acitvity was not the wording of the survey. But, he apparent. commitments, and others said other Friday night and parties were one third of the"class will wish to felt the survey gives all seniors an The decision to hold the Saturday merely that Saturday was a day of still scheduled." attend the formal. opportunity to voice their opinions classes, said Dr. William Burke, relaxation for them and it was English Prof. Richard Slabey The possible locations the com on the site of the formal. Assistant Provost and a member of bothersome to attend classes an summed it up saying that although mittee has come up with are: The results of the survey are extra day. it was extra work, the upcoming Holiday Inn, St. Joe, Mich.; Holi the Academic Council, was made expected to be known by W ednes because the University wants to The contrary view was that it vacation made it seem more pain day Inn, Ramada lnp, and the day, according to Pittas. keep approximately a 40.-class-day wasn't that much of a problem to less. semester schedule. He noted that students are paying for their educa tion and the students are the sufferers if class days are omit Archbishop Sheen speaks ted. Burke feels it "makes good sense" and it "doesn't cut short class participation with the profes at Eucharistic Holy Hour sors." . . Fr. Thomas. Blantz, Associate by Cral& I.embudl a )divine being with infinite powers Professor of History, and also a S~Reporter who had to assume the limitations member of the Academic Council, Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen de of mankind. stated that the Council's decision livered a homily entitled "Jesus, Sheen also discussed the pro was a "matter of our professional The Bread of Life" at the 33rd blem of those who did not attend obligation to education." He also annual Eucharistic Holy Hour at mass. He felt they did not realize noted that when the idea was the A.C.C. yesterday afternoon. the potential good which can be proposed, the majority of students The sermon was an e:~:planatiotJ derived from a "holy hour" witlt were in favor of it. of the significance of the ·Eucharist Christ. This "holy hour" could be A number of professors, how and a discussion of the "recent a mass or time ispeot in prayer. ever, make it apparent that they devaluation of the life of Christ." He demonstrated the possibili wqe -not happy with the added The benediction which was pre class day last week. Many stu ties by recalling two past ell:· dents said professors cancelled ceded by a Sacred Concert of the periences. In each case, a girl, individual classes on Saturday. St. Matthews Cathedral Choir, was whose life situation was despon Consequently, students with a full sponsored by the local Deanery dent, was convinced to spend some day of 'classes might only have had Council of Catholic Men, an as time with Cluist. 1Cc!_llSeC)ueotly to attend two or three. sembly of organization and church they both found a better way to · Many students who did attend leaders representing 23 parishes five. classes noted that classes were not within the South Bend-Fort Wayne The Archbishop COQcluded "the nearly as full as on a normal diocese. closer we get to the Lord the more weekday. Many reasons are •p• in his sermon, Sheen described He lives for Ill. 'We will never be Thetp students protested NO's wearing bath parent for the smaller than usual Jesus' life as a "life of humilia truly in peace until we retum to laundrv service this weekend by hall. [Photo by Janet Carney] attendance.. One student com- tion." !le explained th.t J~sus was. the Lord, .. he said. 2 the observer Monday, October 11, 1976 ND professors to present papers ~---News Briefs----- at Indiana Bicentennial meeting I======International by Alicia Denefe with events in the 1870's: Henry fabrication. Staff Reporter Adams' Democracy, published in The presentation will ''raise Rocky's wife in Moscow 1880, and Gore Vidal's 1876, questions about how accurate his Notre Dame professors Gene published in 1976. tory is" and how it is the"natural Bernstein of the English Depart MOSCOW - Happy Rockefeller, wife of Because both books explore the tendency to distort history" said ment and Thomas Schlereth of the prominent figures and relate the Bernstein. Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller, arrived yes American Studies Department terday in Moscow on what officials described as a main events of the same period, Both professors, along with have been invited to present papers Schlereth's purpose is to compare others interested in the conference, private sight seeing tour. Mrs. Rockefeller, who at a Bicentennial conference Oct. was accompanied by her daughter, Wendy the method and style of writing submitted abstracts this summer of 13 and 14 in Terre Haute, Ind. The historical fiction in the 19th and Murphy, and a cousin, Mrs. Marguerita Iselin, what they would discuss if they title of the conference is "Fictions 20th centuries. Lastly, he wants to arrived in the Soviet capital after spending four were invited to attend. Notification and Facts: Dramatic License of the discuss Centennial and Bicenten of acceptance was received by days in Helsinki and Leningrad. American Past" and will deal with nial America. Bernstein and Schlereth at the end ~~~~~~======Nationru the recent upsurge in fictionaliza The result of his presentation, of the summer. tion and dramatization of American Schlereth said, is to show what can history. be done with historical fiction that Humphrey doing well ''A lot of history has come forth can't be done with historical bio FREE!!! in this Bicentennial year,'' noted graphies, and visa versa. Soft drink with 3 items Schlereth, and the purpose of the Bernstein takes a slightly differ NEW YORK - Sen. Hubert Humphrey was ent approach in his presentation • TACOS • BABV TACO descried as "doing very, very well" yesterday. conference, he explained, is "to ., bring together historians like my entitled "History and the Film Dr. Willet F. Whitmore, who operated on the Medium in 'Buffalo Bill and the • IIRRITOS • TAMALES Minnesota Democrat for the removal of a self and people interested in liter ary studies and people in film and Indians' '' which is based on the • EICIIlADAS • TACO DOO cancerous bladder Thursday, called him a television to explore how different movie "Buffalo Bill and the Indians • TOlTADOS • BEAN TACO "model patient." media explore the past." or \Sitting BuB's History Lesson." • IARBEQUE TACO There will be two different kinds Bernstein explains that a11 we know Carter's. big mistake of participants featured at the of the history of the West is • SPAJIISI HOT DOO conference: people who teach at through Wild West movies, and • CHEESEBUROER colleges and universities around wants to discuss whether or not it is DES MOINES• Iowa- Ruth Carter Stapleton says the country and people in the possible to have a faithful verison Specializing in her brother Jimmy Carter is making a big media who create historical pro of history through the media. vegetarian Foods. mistake in his campaign for the presidency. "he grams and adapt them to forms "The movie de-mythologizes is not getting enough sleep sometimes,'' she said other than history textbooks. Buffalo Bill and other heroes like Saturday, adding the lack of rest occasionally The first group will produce "a him." said Bernstein. Well-known causes him to be less alert than when he's set of academic presentations ex actors in the movie are used to well-rested. ploring how ... dramatic license has produce audience expectation of been taken with the past," said roles they normally play. However, Schlereth. The second group. he the characters they portray are a continued, will conduct their formal parody of these other roles. .___On Campus Today_. presentations through panels and The purpose is to show how discussions in an attempt to ex "show business has dictated reali 3:25, 4:30, asceat of. man film series -- "the starry plore "the way in which the ty," said Bernstein. The movie is 5:45p.m.- , messenger," engineering aud., sponsored by American past has been used by in three parts, he explained. The students of college of sciecne novelists, playwrights, screen first part is an honest depiction of RESTAUR ANTE writers, etc." Bufal.o Bill and his times, the 3:30p.m.- computer course-- "vsbasic" rm. 115 math Schlereth's presentation com second part is distorted sligthtly SCOTTSDALE MALL bldg. ' ' pares two historical novels dealing and the third part is a complete
4 p.m.- seminar -- "recombination chemilumines 1 hP Ob~erv..r 1~ pubiiShPd Monday through I nddy and Wt'l'~ly dunng cence" by viktor 1. talroze, deputy director, thP
As both a music a~nado md a critic, I Who Gets often have to classify musicians in a short, abreviated collection of interesting facts and outstanding styles and ideas. I had Bruce Springsteen nicely capsualized, representing the best that the New Jersey beach clubs had ·to offer. Until Saturday Too Close \I night, that's all that this "savior" offered 1 Right from the start the difference was B Fr B*ll Tooh I to me. I apparent. When Jesus made his appear- y . I ey Now, I think that I have some re-arrang ance, the major emphasis was not on grim I ing to do to my filing system ... I warnings about perdition waiting just I The ACC was comfortably half-filled, around the corner. Instead, his words had a us with that of a man and woman coming limited by Springsteen to about 7,000 I sense of urgency, revealing his great together after an estrangement, and I people. It didn't feel like the usual fishtank I desire to be with people. In that tremen- rekindling their Jove. In this context, God is of crazies that evening. The band was dous scene with Zacheus, we note the not father, he is husband. Hosea speaks of I fashionably late, wandering on stage about I astonishing thing he says. Not, "I might a lover seeking his beloved, and making half an hour late. condescend to visit you," or ''I'm slum- plans for a wedding -- a divine espousal: I The attention of the crowd was captured I ming this week and it's your turn today." "I will espouse you in love and mercy; I by the openers, "Night" and an unknown No, he says, "I must come to your house." will espouse you in fidelity." I number emphasized by some righteous I There is a sense of longing; he considers it Jesus, of course, d?Cs not help m~tters I drumming. The old-time cultists were sent a favor if this man will offer him by using the same tmage of mamage. into ectasy by "Spirits In the Night," from I hospitality. Jesus, the manifestation of a God who I the old Greetings From Asbury Park I Jesus reveals that our God is not would establish with us the most intimate - album. Here, we met the crazy people confined in churches, in sacraments, in the of ties, comes into our lives and proposes .• that make up Bruce's typical, lower-mid I words of preachers or the high places of in the deepest sense of that word. He dle-class, urban childhood, as presented by heaven. He is the lover of persons, eager to proposes a love that is marked by a desire I some of Bruce's present friends, like "Big I dwell in the dwelling places of his people: that seeks union with the beloved. He Man'' Clarence Clemmons (sax) and their hearts. refers to himself as bridegroom, seeking I "Miami Steve" VanZant (guitarist), some I A God like this seems to threaten a lot of intimate union with his bride, the church. I of the principal members of his E.-street people. They would feel much more We can immediately see what a problem I comfortable with a God wbo stays in the this causes. In our cufture, for example •• Band. sky, who is mostly transcendent, who is our unfortunate Anglo-Saxon fundamen- The night was pervaded with blazing sax, The whole group mirrored Springsteen, I showing an infectious eager energy for remote and distant. We can deeply talist heritage makes it difficult for us to I solos dominating the songs, while re appreciate the fact that God is love, that acceiJt adult-to-adult love in our spiritual- markably fast and tasteful guitar licks filled their music while presenting it in a flawless I grace that comes only by playing too many love is the motivation behind all that he has ity. On the contrary, it seems most of us I in some of the quiet parts. This threesome done, from creation to the sending of his are comfortable only when we can deai then went on to a spacey guitar solo, nights in too many nameless bars. What l Springsteen did was very simple: shake the son. We also rejoice in realizing the import with Christian love that is either parental I reminiscent of the Sixties. I of the various images of God's love we find or child-like. I Following this, Bruce just talked about crowd up, get'em back in their roots and. in the bible. It is like that of a father Devotion to the Baby Jesus or to the his father sitting in a dark kitchen, get'em on their feet. Moving, dancing, I (''When Isreal was a child, then I loved Infant of Prague is a manifestation of I drinking, while his mother slept in front of and loving every minute of it. him and called my son out of Egypt"); it is parent-to-child religious love. It is easy for the TV. The narrative became emotional From this oldie revival, he then went into I like that of a mother ("Can a women forget others to belittle such an unbalanced the rocking "Thunder Road" and then a 1 when he talked about his fights with his • her nursing child, so as not to have pity on spirituality, writing it off with a comment father about coming-in late. The mesmer savage version of "She's The One". Then the son of her own womb? Even should this like, "There is no longer a baby Jesus, and 1 ized crowd was led right into "It's Mv followed three songs from his successful I be possible, yet I will never forget you"). there never was an infant of Prague." But Life," a moldy-oldie made famous by the Bom to Run album. ('·'Backstreets," "lOth Quite understandably, we are moved by what about the reverse concentration: a I Avenue Freeze-Out," "Jungleland"), one I this. We exult in the fact that God is a child-to-parent religious love? If God is Animals back around '65 or '66. Bruce from the Greetings album: ("Growing Springsteen set the stage, and nobody else seeker of women and men, the "Hound of only father, then we can never be Up"), and one soultul number that I don't I Heaven." He is always making the first spiritually mature adults. 1 could resurrect an old Animals tune, know anything about, ("Something In The I making it as emotional to a 1976 crowd as it I move; always pursuing; always trying to The Christian mystics and saints have Night"). Each song was as energetic and draw closer. The lsrealites thought God's recognized the truth of this. Christian love I was to a 1966 crowd as driving as the one before it. love was so marvelous they sang of it as a is not only brotherly or sisterly, fatherly or Why? Basically Bruce Springsteen and I should have known what was coming I miracle. motherly; it is also the love of the spouse .• his E-Street Band put all their energy into when he started talking about his "dog I The problem comes when we begin to We are called to "know" the Lord; and their performance. There was not a chewed high school yearbook" but the grasp what kind of a response he desires when the bible uses that word, it is the I moment of inactivity. blazing bersion of "Rosalita" caught me I from us. In reaction to hjs presence of love, same one employed when speaking of The band followed him perfectly, completely off··guard. This gem from The we may revere him, respect him, admire marital union ("Adam knew his wife, and I through each improvised turn of the songs. WUd, The Innocent, and The E-Street I ]lim. But none of that gets at the heart of she was with child"). I That was a big part of the concert because Shuffle prqvided a vehicle for the introduc I the matter; for he is asking for something The famous Greek author, Kazantzakis, tion of the band and it was supposed to be quite different. The question (as Peter tells a true story of the occasion when he the high-powered climax to the evening. At I BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN tound out) is: "Do you love me?" God visited a saintly monk on a remote island. least, it was supposed to. I wants a return of love from us. Why should The author asked the monk: "Do you still. (Brooz Sprwing'steen) n. 1. a punk The shattering crescendo at the end of • anyone be surprised at this? This is the wrestle with the devil, Fr. Makarios?" from Red Bank, N.J., 27-years-old the song was followed by an even-more expectation we hold when we offer our own "Not any longer, my child. I have· grown I going on 17, play rock 'n roll. 2. the deafining wall of cheering, stomping, • Jove to one another. Why should God be old and he has grown old with me. He savior of rock music, the new Bob clapping, waving and lit matches. The limited to someting less? doesn't have the strength. I now wrestle I Dylan. 3. a gangly greaser, up thoroughly-tired band returned to their • This is really what the word "religion" with God." "With God!" Kazantzakis I from the Jersey beaches with a instruments and cranked-out: "Fourth of I means. It comes from a word that means exclaimed with astonishment. ''And you gritty, sung-out voice, has hyped July, Asbury Park" and "Raise Your "to bind together," "to establish a bond or hope to win?" "No," the monk answered .• Hand," two oldies that showed their his way into the cover of both Time • covenant." To say it another way, religion "I hope to lose!" When I first heard that, I and Newsweek (in the same week!) rhythm and blues heretige. Springsteen is a relationship; a relationship of love. thought how revealing it was of my own I also tried to lead the crowd in a E-Street l This may appear threatening enough (or attitude: I have been fighting God for a chant but his voicl! gave out. He closed out exciting enough, depending upon your long time -- fighting him off! He shocks us I the songs that he sang on Saturday night the first encore, screaming to the crowd: I point of view), but there is more. The with the intimate nature of the love and the recorded versions of the same "You wuz good, you wuz good!" He left nature of the relationship of love is not just relations~ip he asks for. He boggles our I songs are not the same. In his versions of completely drained and some house lights I that of child to parent. Both the old and mind with an offer of a love that is I "She's the One," "Growing UP," came on. But the crowd continued to chant new testaments put the relationship in unconditional. But perhaps the_ strangest "Rosalita," he added at least one stanza to and stomp and would not give up. terms of marriage. Hosea, for example, thing of all is his refusal to stop pursuing • each st>ng. - Springsteen and the band came out once Iyarallels the relationship between God and us, despite all our rejections. 1 All this time, Springsteen is jumping, again. He could barely S{leak and the band bumping, screaming, begging, and playing looked like they had JUSt finished the a guitar. Yes, Springsteen can actually Boston Marathon. The next song, "The play that old Telecaster that he has strung Promise," is going to be on the next ~------~ around his neck. In fact he often traded album, whenever that will be. It was peculiar in that the only intruments were a guitar lead with VanZant, and he did them lonely piano (played by Springsteeen) and well. Bassist Gary W. Tallant followed his vibes. This quiet "car song" was then six-string counterparts well, periodically followed by the very familiar "Born To throwing-in fast riffs to prove his compe Run," as the band blasted-out one final tence. song. It was interesting to note that Pianist "Professor Roy" Bittan flowed Clemmons gave a powerful sax solo that through each song, soloing perfectly at seemed to give strength to Springsteen each quiet spot on a piano that had been because his voice became stronger and he broken that afternoon during set-up. went on to take a guitar solo. You knew Organist Danny Federici provided the that Springsteen had given it his all when excellent but mysterious vibes that seemed you heard his voice crack as he screamed: to be an integral part of each song. He also "Tramps like us, baby we were born to played the first accordian I have seen since run!" and then, you knew that you had I quit watching Lawrence Welk. taken part in a complete performance. The "Memphis Sound" was provided I know that I sound overly-lauditory in by the super slick "Miami Horns, suits by this review and I know that reviewers are Mr. Maietta" that sat in with the band for supposed to be cynical and cutting in their a couple of songs. summaries. But there is nothing to cut about this performance. It was pure -·~·~~ rhythm and blues in the real, live sense and it was pure emotion. That band worked *Observer :_ hard at giving us the best concert, and they gave us a generally error-free concert. But it was that energy that Springsteen radiated on stage that made the perfor Features mance that I saw on Saturday night, the most electrifying and driving concert that I have everseen. I 6 the observer Monday, October 11, 1976 Traffic deaths rise r I Swine flu vaccination Sixteen die in Indiana traffiC 't ~ avai·lable in two weeks AP-At least 16 persons died in Authorities said a Whitestown Dick D. First, 52, of New Castle, traffic accidents in Indiana this man, Harold Giles, 24, was killed died Saturday morning in a two-car vaccine has been prepared from weekend, including four in a sin Saturday night when he lost control smash-up at the intersection of by John Moran two types of flu virus. The first gle-car wreck outside of Muncie. of his car and slammed into a tree Indiana 109 and Indiana 234 nfear Staff Reporter protects against the A/New Jer on a Boone County road near sey /76 strain, better known as The weekend fatalities bring the Wilkinson. first failed to heed a 1976 traffic death toll to 990-116 Lebanon. stop sign and red flasher, authori Swine flu shots are to be made· swine flu virus. The second available to the general public of protects against the A/Victoria/75 more than at this time last year. Abner Mamers, 63, of rural ties said. the South Bend area starting today, strain. A minor epidemic of this State police said four Muncie Pierceton, died Saturday when his Two Cedar Lake men died Satur according to Dr. Robert Thompson second strain occured here last residents were killed Friday night car ran off U.S. 24 and struck a day morning when their car struck of the Notre Dame Student Infir winter, af(ecting about 300 N.D. when their car struck an unknown bridge railing near Wolcott in a utility pole along a Lake County ~!U'Y. But the vaccine is still two Students. object on Indiana 32. Authorities White County. nfear Lowell split in half and burst weeks away for most Notre Dame Thompson stressed that the spe believe the object may have fallen Benton Allred, 34, of Chesterton, into flames. Authorities identified St. Mary's students. cial vaccine would be given free to out of a truck traveling along the was killed Saturday morning when the victims as Ronald R. Rain- · The shots given this week will be those desiring it, but that it will be highway.- his pickup truck turned into the a water, 26, and Craig Lee Arm a special "double dose" of the available this week only. The victims were identified as bridge abutment on Indiana 130 in strong, 28. vaccine for certain high risk groups The normal dosage of the vac William Benedict, 52; Floyd Tay Porter county. Richard E. Van patton, 54, of only. For most persons a case of cine, consisting of the A/New lor, 52; Ray Finch, 59; and Emma Police said Virgil Jarvis, 43, of rural Oakton, was killed early the swine flu would mean little Jersey/76 strain alone, will be Finch, 54. Waveland, was killed early Satur Saturday when the truck in which more than a week of bedridden available in South Bend beginning Two cars traveling along Indiana day when his pickup truck turned he was riding crashed into a car on fever, aches, pains, and missed next week. The vaccine inay be 45 near Bloomington Saturday into the path of a semi-trailer on a Knox County road four miles west classes or absence from work. For obtained by ND-SMC students and afternoon crashed head-on, killing U.S.36 near Rockville. of Sickness. others, however, the virus can be faculty at the Stepan Center upon both drivers. Dead are Peggy A Chicago woman, Theodora W. An lnianapolis infant was killed serious to be life-threatening. return from mid-semester break. Murphy, 27, of Lawrenceville, and Gianakis, 39, was killed Saturday early Saturday when the car her For persons with diabetes, heart, The vaccine for high risk groups will not be available on campus. Randy Bonham, 21, of Blooming morning when the car in which she fatehr was driving ran off a Boone lung or kidney diseases, or the ton. elderly, the flu can easily lead to The following locations are those was riding· ran off a curve on County road five miles west of complications which can lead to nearest the campus where the shot Indiana 47 near Crawfordsville. Zionsville. Police have ordered an fatalities. Therefore, a special may be obtained: UMW president Police said she was thrown from autopsy to determine the cause of l- the car when it flipped over end five-month-old Rebecca Martin's Monday The Senior Citizens High Rise over end. death. 12:30-2:30P.M. 500 Lincoln Way East denies allegations Tuesday Cardinal Manor W ASIDNGTON AP- United Mine 9-llA.M. 118 S. Williams Workers President Arnold Miller said yesterday that charges that his BROTHER RICE Wednesday Howard Park dismissal of two aides was political 12:30-2:30 604 East Jefferson ly motivated are "absurd and totally without foundation in fact." Thursday Gospel Missionary Church. The dismissal was based on my HIGH SCHOOL 12:30-2:30P.M. 930 30th Street "assessment of their job perfor mance. It was not based on who Friday ~otrheast Neighborhood Center they support for union office," Chicago, Illinois 12:30-2:30P.M. 803 North Notre Dame Ave Miller said in a statement. Belfast mob attacks leaders CLASS OF'77 presents of Irish women's peace group HOMECOMING '76 BELF AST• Northern Ireland, AP Iiams' husband, a seaman, and found in an alley in the Protestant The 'tWo\ top leaders of the wo Ciaran McKeown, a former Dublin town of Baltvmena. The deaths men's peace movement in Nor editor now devoting . his time to raised to at least 1,634 the number thern Ireland narrowly escaped organizing the peace movement. ''LOOK INTO THE injury IJte yesterday from a club killed in Ulster's more than seven The four managed to get safely . years of strife. swinging mob that wrecked the inside. A taxi driver who was at the· cars they had been riding in. Leaders of the peace movement FUTURE'' meeting and had his cab at the back in Londonderry called a downto;>wn Betty Williams, 32-year-old of the hall later drove them home rally for this afternoon to protest a founder of the movement, and safely. recent surge of violence in Nor Pep Assembly Friday, October 15, 11:45 Mairead 1Corrigan, 23-year-old co thern lrland's second-largest city. leader, were rushed by the mob The mob has earlier attacked a Mrs. Williams and Miss Corri .vhen they arrived for a meeting at British patrol in the district, seek gan flew to the United States under Sock Hop Friday, October 15, 8:00 a community center in a Roman ing to avenge the death of a tight security last ~eek and filmed Catholic district of western Belfast. 13-year-old boy whose skull was an appeal to Americans for the Football vs. De La Salle Sunday 1:00 fractured by an army plastic bullet Public Broadcasting Service to halt Several hundred persons, some last week. brandishing clubsand sticks, were financial contributions to the Irish Semi;.formal Dance waiting outside the hall when the Brian Stewart died yesterday in a Republican Army (IRA). women drove 'up in two cars. They hospital, and the severely beaten Sunday, October 17, 1976 vere ,accompanied by Mrs. Wit- and burned body of a man was Respondiqg to their campaign, the IRA ordered followers to step up propaganda against the peace movement. The Roman Catholic 'nterhall football dominated bishop of Londonderry accused the IRA yesterday of a "smear cam paign'' against the peace move by defense, low scoring ment. by Chuck Dressman with only a minute left to play. Sports Writer The Most Rev. Edward Daly, Olivk also ran for the extra point. speaking in County Donegal in the Cavanaugh's stingy defense was lnterhall football moved into the Irish Republic, denied claims in the led by linebacker Ralph Miranda IRA's propaganda drive that the third week of the season with three and. noseguard Joe Scally. Mean typically hard hitting, defensive "peace people" are protesting only while, middle-guard Rick Roche IRA violence and not attacks by games on Sunday. In the opener, spearheaded the defense which Flanner whipped Holy Cross 14-8, Protestant extremists or British BUNCH-OF-LUNCH stymied Cavanaugh's attack des occupation troops in Ulster. 2 Zahm followed suit by upeuding pite the workhorse efforts of half 11 •. 1 Keenan 8-3 and Stanford shutout back Larry Morris. ~ .!~~oc.~~ _T,o o~:!~ •••· $ 1~ Cavanaugh 8-0. Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad ~:~s Zahm 8 • Keenan 3 Flanner 14 • Holy Cross 8 Ages 1 0 and under 20c per year In one of the season's hardest A hard fought defensive game hitting games, Zahm edged Kee turned into an exciting offensive ALL MAJOR SPORTS nan, 8-3. The victors scored first in show as Flanner scored twice in the the initial period on the strength of fourth quarter to defeat Holy Cross ON 7FT T.V. an 80-yard sustained drive. The 14-8. The first three quarters were touchdown came when Mark Wur dominated by the defenses with zel recovered teammate Pedro Flanner'$ Chris Lunning and Rich Pujal's fumble. Wruzel, the game's Neville continually making the -= Sunday Beer! offensive standout, then ran for the big plays. , ~-FRAN SAYS two point conversion to give Zahm Flanner brok.11Jhe deadlock early / _!. LESSON IS: an 8-0 lead. · in the fourth period when Paul Gil Rock 'N Roll BEER AND WINE 7 DAYS A WEEK From that point, it was a bruising lespie sprinted 35 yards for a score. AT Phil Volpe followed with the con difensive struggle which featured NOTRE DAME the aggressive play os Zahm's Ron version to gove Flanner an 8-0 lead. Tucker, Mike Stenger, and Steve Reserve quarterback Chuck LAFORTUNE BALLROOM Sullenick. Keenan's defense, play Nowland then entered the game for ON i ing equally as well, kept the Holy <::ross and got the offense MON. EVE flt8ClT ft1 outcome in doubt. However, the moving with some nifty funning. 7 P.M. SHARP .17(a Npwland scored on a sneak and offense couldn't get untracked, and A LESSON EVERY MONDAY the losers only points came on a ailded the conversion to tie the 37-yard field goal by Ed Danko. score at 8-8. $2 EACH LESSON Flanner responded with an 80- ALWAYS A BEGINNER Stanford 8 • Cavanauah 0 yard drive, highlighted by a 50yard pass from quarterback Mark Coons LESSON In a dramatic finish, Stanford to back Chris Nagle. Nagle then OVER 100 NOW IN CLASS turned back Cavanaugh, 8-0 on a scored the winning touchdown on a COME ALONE, GROUP . 30-yard pass from quarterback 20 yar~ toss from Coons with only :>DATE - -· Dom Garda to halfback Ray Oliv two minutes remaining. ------
Monday, October 11, 1976 the observer 3 1Demos for Ford' survey Notre Dame prefers Ford
by Mary Anne Tighe on Tuesday, Oct. 5, and Wednes The subject of abortion was Staff Reporter day, Oct. 6. According to Kresse, raised as a possible reason for there has been an interest in student's preference of Ford over determining the outcome of the Carter. However, this issue was Fifty percent of the students at impending election. With a ninety not discussed during the telephone Notre Dame would vote for Gerald nine percent accuracy, the poll survey because abortion was not as Ford if the presidential election shows that Notre Dame students big an issue as assumed during this were held now according to Jim clearly prefer President Ford over campaign. Kresse, chairman of the Notre Jimmy Carter. Kresse also noted The Notre Dame-St. Mary's Dame-St. Mary's Democrats for the significance of Gassman's en Democrats for Ford Committee was Ford. dorsement. organized in September. The At a recent meeting, Kresse The factqrs of sex, party affilia group consists of active Democrats revealed the results of a random tion, geographical region, and po-• who prefer President Ford to · telephone survey, which indicated litical spectrum were taken into Jimmy Carter. that only twenty five percent of the consideration throughout the pre Chad Tiedemann, head of Notre students polled would vote for sidential preference poll. Jimmy Dame-St. Marry's College Repub Jimmy Carter. Four percent said Carter led ·only \n two c~tegories - licans, was also present at the they would vote for Eugene McCar among liberals and Uem·l~rats. LaFortune meeting. His group thy while twenty-one percent would President Ford led among both plans to cooperate with the Notre vote for someone else or were sexes, and the four geographical Dame-St.Mary's Democrats for undecided. regions of the nation which Notre Ford limiting most of their activi- In a surprise· announcement, Dame students are from. Ford was 1ie~ to the campus. Kresse also disclosed that Mike a favorite among Independents and Gassman, Notre Dame 'student Republicans, as well as moderates Cleveland Club Body President.. would support and conservatives. candidate Ford. Kresse was pleased that the The purpose ofthe meeting, held survey also showed that eighty cancels bus last Friday in LaFortune audi seven percent of the Notre Dame Jim Kresse, chairman of the student body plans to vote in the The Notre Dame-St. Mary's ND-SMC Democrates for [Photo torium, was to discuss the results ofthe survey, which was conductt'd November elections. Only eleven Cleveland Club will not charter a Ford organization, displays percent of those interviewed said bus for the mid-semester break, that they would not vote, and two ,due to a lack of interest. percent were undecided. The survey was conducted before Wednesday night's debate be RA selection criteria revised tween Carter and Ford. Kresse 25¢ acknowledged that the results of the debate might have changed by Mary Ellen Keenan vity has been difficult to maintain thereby making their long-range sentiments somewhat, but not ·sig BEERS Staff Reporter in these letters because frequently value questionable. nificantly. the professors really do not know With the announcement of these AT Fr. Terry Lally, Notre Dame the student involved and a candi procedural changes, Fr. Lally also LOUIES Assistant Vice-President of Student date will ask a good friend to write establidhed a tentative timetable Affairs, has announced major revi the recommendation. for the entire R.A. selection pro TYPEWRITER MON·-THURS· sions in the resident assistant Such evaluations are "useless," cess. REPAIR selection process. Lally declared. For the 1977 Applications for resident assis all night The changes involve procedures applications, evaluations by teach tantwill be available late this week for letters of recommendation and ers and students have been elimin in the Office of Student Affairs. 2915 pool-pinball-pizza the overall student evaluation. In ated. Three recommendations are Students have until Dec. 1 to addition, proof of financial need still required, though, and they complete the applications and se must be shown in order to receive must be completed by head staff cure the letters of recommenda the hall staff position. members and previous employers. tion. The resident assistants serve as These people will be asked to relate The list of approved candidates hall staff members in the twenty an incident in which the candidate will be released by Feb. 1, 1977, michaeL: s dorms and receive credit on their exhibited some of the qualities and hall staffs will then conduct financial accounts equal to the upon which he has been evaluated. interviews with the applicants. hair sta..,LinQ room and board fees. There are The final revision 1n the R.A. Final decisions will be cleared etc. 117 resident assistants at Notre selection procedure is the shift in through the Financial Aid Office Dame, creating a student-R.A. ' the decision-making process from and announced by March 1, 1977. ratio of approximately SO to one. the Office of Student Affairs to the Fr. Lally concluded by stating FOR APPT. CALL: 272-7222 Fr; Lally believes the revised individual hall staffs. Candidates the reforms in the R.A. process are/ 18381EDISON RD. AT SO. BEND AVE. methods will improve the R.A. must now list dorm preferences a "definite improvement". t:--;------=~.:..:.....:::..:...... ___ selection process and is not worried and these halls will conduct the However, Anne Eisele, a resi- that qualified candidates will be R.A. interviews. . dent assistant in Walsh Hall, was rejected by the Financial Aid One change in the application concerned that the recommenda Office. Their approval is required procedure which was not put into tions by previous employers would because of the recent administra effect this year was required place undue emphasis on profes tion policy decision to ·give campus psychological testing. The idea sionalism. She stated that an employment priority to those stu was not approved, Lally stated, employer could not necessarily dents who have financial need. because they feared such testing evaluate the personal qualities of a Lally stated that June McCaus might prove too threatening to candidate because of thlilo limited lin, Director of Financial Aid. told candidates. Also, many profes- job contact. Fellow students are him most sutdents would be able to ' sionals have devalued the impor much more aware of a candidate's show financial need. However, tance of such tests in recent years, total personality, Eis Student Affairs plans to institute a process for special consideration of those candidates deemed ineligible by McCauslin's office. In addition to this new policy, the Cancer Institute criticized evaluaton criteria and letters of recommendation procedures have also been revised. for delaying fund usage In the past, candidates submit ted recommendations from hall The National Cancer Institute is then refuses to provide a mere $3 staff members, professors, and under attack for its failure to million for a program to protect fellow students. However. Fr. pursue research into suspected workers from cancer-causing Lally stated that a level of objecti- cancer-causing industrial chemi- agents, even when directed to do so cals. Rep. David Obey (D., Wise.) by Congress," Obey said. says the Institute has refused to Ob~y charged that a number of Beloit College heed legislation requiring it to research efforts have been delayed spend $3 million on occupational or cut back by the tie-up of funds, \h H b h cancer research. including a follow-up of examina- t 0 0n0r es Urg . NCI has long been criticized for tion of kepone workers to deter its concentration on research to mine the long-range effects of their \ ~ather Theodore M. Hesburgh, find a cure for cancer, rather than exposure to the pesticide. Job Umversity President,will be honored to discover and eliminate carcino- Health News Service reprots that and Special guest,T IONS by Beloit College in Wisconsin this gens (cancer-causing agents) from other research affected included Thursday, Oct. 14. the environment. "It's hard to studies to determine methods now Hesburgh is one of four d:stin- believe that with a $775 million available to protect workers from Friday Oct .. 15 _ ,:00 PM · guished Americans Beloit College budget, NCI spends less than six cancer causing substances in foun has chosen to honor as part of a percent on its own carcinogenesis -dries, smelters and textile fi Notre Dame ACC _ campus observance of the Bicen- program for testing chemicals and nishing operations. _ tennnial. T-.....;;;.. _____..;;;.... ______..;;_..;~---...::;..-----, Tickets $6.50 Main floor and all padded seats Along with Hesburgh, U.S. At NOTRE DAME-SAINT1MARY'S THEATRE 5.50 Bleachers torney GeneralEdward H. Levi, ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS ant~ropoligist Margaret Mead and FOR busmess woman Catherine B. On Sale now at: ACC BoxoHic:e, Robertson's, Cleary will receive doctor of hu mane letters degrees and address A DELICATE BALANCE St. Joseph Bank and Branches First Bank' faculty and students at the convo
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