-.~ --- ~ --~--~-~~--~------·- ~

The

Bishop William E. McManus Observer blessed SMC's new Angela Ath­ an independent student n•ewspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's letic Facility during Saturday's Ross Browner breaks into the Pitt backfield during Saturday's dedication ceremony [see pages Monday, September 12, 1977 Vol. XII, No. 10 6-7]. victory [see page 12]. Canned beer 'rip-off' Students want draft beers, lOwer prices

by Frank Laurino Nickies and the Library are ridicu­ get caught, it's your own fault. ''The students are being taken den&.:calsoJon.ba a "friendly and lous," said Tony Mashuta, a Everyone takes that chance if advantage of." relaxed'' atmosphere. "You can Decreasing attendance this senior. "I could just as well stay they're under 21; it's accepted." Bar atmosphere is also a factor, get drafts at reasonable prices," semester at two local bars is due home and drink my own." "The problem is price, pure and according to students. "Nickies said Mashuta. "And it's no prob­ mainly to the switch from draft Another senior, Mike Madden, simple,'' said senior Chris and the Library don't fit the college lem getting there when you can't beer to canned beer, according to feels the far owne~:~· claims of Schneeman. "Draft beer is the crowd," said Madden. "This is still get a car." Notre Dame and St. Mary's stu­ students' "fear of arrest" is not an cheapest.They(the bar owners) are a basic drinking school in the Irish Notre Dame senior Anne dents, and contrary to opinions important factor in the loss of kidding themselves if they think style." O'Donnell liked the Senior Bar expressed by bar owners in a business in the Corby-Eddy area. differently," he said. Junior Rick Lane also felt the operation. "It's run very well, and I recent Observer article. "Everyone knows the score with "Canned beer is a rip-off," said Library did not suit the average like going there because I can "Prices for canned beer at the police," said Madden. "If you Cathy Hedgf~s. a St. Mary's junior. Notre Daine student. "When I go always find people I know." Senior out to drink, I want to drink not Bar does have its drawbacks, listen to disco and bump," he said. O'Donnell added. "sefme people An unidentified female Notre always talk about- classes and Dame student added her dislike for homework. When I'go out, the last the Library-Nickies atmosphere. thing I want to; talk about is ' "It's as if half the people are trying school." · to pick someone up," she said. "Senior Bar is great," said All students interviewed by The Madden. "But being only a senior ~ Observer felt that Corby's would bar, you don't ge.t the cross-section retain its steady clientele. "Cor­ of people you get at other bars." by's is still the closest thing in this "Few feltthe Senior Bar had any area to a basic Irish bar," said effect on the bars in the Corby­ Schneeman." It doesn't put up any Eddy area. "The Senior Bar will false fronts, and it's more relaxing always have its 'crowd of people to go there." who've never gone out drinking "It (Corby's) is the only place not until their last year," said Lane. far from campus where you can get "It's a novelty, true, but people draft beer and find a relaxed will continue to go there because drinking crowd," said Hedges. they've paid for a bar card." Madden added, "Corby's also has Many preferred leaving the a loyalty that Nickies and the immediate CBflpus area when go­ Library don't have." ing to a bar. "It's a break away Regarding the Senior Bar, [continued on page 4] .·~~

. A burned radiator and wall mute evidence of the fiire in Morrissey Saturday morning. [Photo by Maureen t=lynn] $40,000 damage Morrissey fire ruins room Bland's praise saying "the stu­ buted substantially to the fact that by Mike Ridenour dents were very conscious about fire was confined to the compart­ everyone else when evacuating and ment of origin. The only observable Some 250 students were routed I'm proud of the way the students weakness in the building system from sleep about 3:45 a.m. Satur­ reacted--it was an important learn­ was the transom over the door." day, when a fire broke out in ing experience for the campus." Bland was concerned with the Morrissey Hall. The fire was Onda was sleeping before he contents of rooms at Notre Dame. confined to the third floor room in "began smelling smoke." His He said the fire probably would which it started. No one was hurt. roommate was down the hall when have been of "the smouldering The fire, however, destroyed the the fire ignited. After waking, type if the room didn't have so contents in the room, with the third Onda ran for the fire extinguisher, many flammable components." floor and a chapel below suffering but his attempt to quench the fire The room had been modified and from heat, smoke and water decorated with burlap placed on damage. Damage estimates have Moratorium the lower portion of the wall, he reached as high as $40,000. to be placed stated, and a plywood partition According to Jack Bland, the erected to separate the sleeping Notre Dame Fire Inspector, "the on room panelling; areas from the social-study area. exact ignition source is uncertain, see box on page 3 "If we limit the combustibles, I can but it's believed to be electrical in assure you we lower the probability origin." Some reports say that a was futile. the fire alarm was of fire in that area," Bland added. malfunction in a lamp was the sounded and evacuation began. Referring to Du Lae, the guide to cause of the fire. When the Notre Dame Fire student life, Bland stated "It is Bob Onda, one of the occupants Department arrived ''the fire was specific ir11 some areas about what of the room, said "everything is very active and was blowing out of can be Clone in student rooms. lost--stereo, television, refrigera­ the window," said Bland. The Maybe tht~ rules should be ~xpand­ tor, clothes: everything." Onda South Bend Fire Department sent ed to include the wholesale chang­ and his roommate will stay at seven pieces of equipment to assist ing of int•~rior finishes that occurs Moreau Seminary until a new room in the operation. each school year in many student is ready for occupation. Bland presented a reason why rooms. We should either eliminate Bland had praise for the evacua­ the fire did not spread through the the rules or enforce them I In any tion process, saying "the reaction hall explaining "Morrissey is a well case nothing worthwhile can be was excellent by the students-­ constructed hall of reinforced con­ accomplished without the coopera­ everybody got out." Fr. Holtz. crete and thick plastered walls.• tion of students, faculty and staff in rector of Morrissey Hall, echoed These construction features contri· · this imp01rtant matter.'' . .,j"c ·-·-:):-:>, · ..?. •. ~ .. :-.~ .' ·.(. : :·· ·': !.~~~. - .:Y . ·.,. : r ·. ''\ _. ·. ~ •.• ,,.:to;~··· .. •''. .· •... 2 the observer Monday, September 12, 1977 !Creative, Mass officially News Briefs------~ I intelligent, _ Teen queen rejects title opens year and resourceful persons. ME~ms• Teone88ee-·A teen-age beauty pageant, plagued by by Peggy McGuire Are you tired of booking already? c~nfuston from the beginning, ended Saturday night when the wmner of the Miss Teen U.S.A. title rejected her crown. Sharon Faculty, students, and guests Fed up with studying all week and engaging in drunken Gregory, a 14-year-old from Bridge City, Texas, rejected the title celebrated the University's official debauchery every weekend? and members of the audience walked onto the stage to opening with a High Mass yester­ congratulate her for turning it down. day morning at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Fr. Theodore M. Res­ Would you like to make your mark on the Notre burgh, University president, ser­ Dame-St. Mary's mmmunity? Protesters hurt ved as chief celebrant and homilist. CHICAGO:-Three persons were seriously injured last night when The ceremony, beginning at Well, get out of your academic rut! a car c~rrytng blac~ drove through a crowd of whites holding a 10:45 a.m. with a processional of candlelight rally m protest of Chicago's voluntary school over 300 faculty, university offic­ Do to ials, and priests, marked the something improve your personality, social status desegregation program, authorities said. Holy Cross Hospital and general well-being! reported receiving two teen-age girls and one teen-age boy and commencement of Notre Dame's sa1d they were in serious to critical condition. The incident 136th academic year. GET INVOLVED. occurred on the city's Southwest side. "I call upon the Holy Spirit today in this Holy Mass as we begin once You can impress your friends, thrill your parents and again with hope, joy, and con­ fulfill your ego-maniac fantasies. Weather fidence to take part together in this noble and creative world that we Partly cloudy today with highs in the upper 70's and a 30 percent call Catholic Higher Education," YOUCAN BE ON THE RADIO. chance of afternoon showers of thunderstorms. There is a 60 stated Hesburgh in his sermon. He percent chance of more rain tonight with lows around 60. More also asked that ''those of us whose WSND and WSND-FM need announcers, music showers are expected tomorrow with highs in the upper 70's. lives are given to the work of prograammers, newspersons and produdion and education might best pray today to technical engineers. No experience is necessary. On Campus Today __ the Holy Spirit that the gifts He gives us are those we need most for the success of our work." So, if you would like to get something out of mllege {aside froma 4.0 and a beer gut) reserve an audition 4:30p.m. lecture, "psychology of aging," by dr. john santos, Hesburgh specifically prayed to sponsored by biology dept, rm. 278 galvin life the Holy Spirit for the gifts of time to try out for a position on our staffs. science center. wisdom and courage. He asked that wisdom, that which "•offers all You'll find us in Stepan Center during STudent 7 p.m. meeting, women's track cross country team, new knowledge and all power toward Adivities Night, tonight from 7:00 to 11 :00 p.m. and old members welcome, Ia fortune theatre. the good of mankind, toward peace, and toward the glory of God All you creative, intelligent and resourceful persons ... charismatic eucharist, open to public, Jog chapel. above, ... may be the fulfillment of 7 : 30 p.m. our work, the sustenance of our we'll see you there. faculty senate, cce seminar rm. 202. teaching, the li_ght of our lives in 7 : 30 p.m. the sea of wisdom which is the (Deadbeats need not apply.) Notre Dame of Notre Dame, Our Lady." The president continued by say­ wsnd WSND-FM Niles Baha'i Group ing that his second request, cour­ age, is necessary for the attainment am640 88.9 of wisdom. He said that "too many to sponsor bus trip educators today are afraid to say The Niles Baha'i Group is spon· station at lO a.m. and return by that whatever we teach students to soring a bus trip for the public to 8:30p.m. do, it is even more important to the Baha'i House of Worship for Total cost of the bus trip is $6.75 teach them what kind of a person l The Big Red Q l North America in Willmette, IL on per person, payable to the Niles, they should be. This means that Sunday, Sept. 25. Michigan Baha'i Group. Payment they must be taught values as well There is no clergy or rituals in may be mailed to the Niles Baha'i as skills, and we must teach these lis now in the neighborhood .I the Baha'i Faith, and all are Group, L.B. 511, Niles, Ml 49120. values by exemplifying them." welcome at the Baha'i House of Name, address and telephone num­ The Notre Dame Chapel Choir, t t Worship. The bus trip from Niles ber must accompany payment in under the direction of. Sue Seid­ to the Baha'i House of Worship will order to receive a receipt and Martin, along with Fr. Eugene F. t ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF WENDY'S t include a guided tour of the House information sheet. Reservations Gorski, cantor were vocalists for of Worship and its nine gardens and payments are due by Wednes­ the Mass. Instrumental musicians t ON U·S· 31 t overlooking Lake Michigan, a mul­ day. For reservations or more were Deborah Davis, Lisa Ma­ t t ti-media presentation on the his­ information call Barbara, Kathy, or honey, Steve Haaser, and Dennis tory and significance of the temple, Debra Haight at 683-3666. Blubaugh. a public worship program with Later in the afternoon, a recep­ :FAST PRINfiNG : singing by an acappella choir, and tion was held for new faculty a public lecture and "discussion. members in the Center for Contin­ Resumes Buses will leave the Niles bus uing Educaiton. t t !~~d:or~~!~~~~~J t Term Papers t rAsst. Night Editor: Rosemary The Observer 11 published Mon­ Mills dey through Fridey except during DuLacdistribution l Flyers l Editorial Layout: Maureen exem end vec:etlon periods. Tile Observer 11 published by the Flynn DuLac's for off-campus students students of Notre Deme end Selnt Sports Layout: Paul Stevenson will be distributed starting tomor­ t Announcements ® t Mery's Coli•••· Subscriptions Typists: Mark Rust, Suzy Pla­ mey be purdlesed for 120 per yeer row from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the (510 per semester) fnlm The vac, Anne Giere, Leigh Tuna- Student Government offices in Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre kan · LaFortune Student Center. Deme, lndlene 46556. SeCDnd Night Controller: Mardi Nevin den poatqe peld, Notre Deme, L_~l~~~-~~!~~~~~J...... lndlene, 4UU. Day Editor: K. Connelly . The Observer Is e member of Copy Reader: Phil Cackley the AIIOCieted Prell. All repro­ Ad Layout: Rob Civitello duction rllhtl ere reaervecl. lPhotographer: Pat Herrmann) 1978 Collegiate Jazz' Festival Committee Student football tickets available starting today Student Football tickets for the must present their certifications ·1977 season will be distributed at together, along with $13, and the ticket sales window of the advise the clerk accordingly. You Athletic and Convocation Center will then be given a receipt, which this week. Those desiring tickets you must turn in at the A.C.C. If one is intrested in working with Jazz Artists, must present their blue punched ticket office between 9 A.M. and 4 athletic certification, and their P.M., Monday, September 19. No music, ana intense bureauaacy, then CJF 1978 may be for you. student I.D., on the following applications will be accepted after Prospedive workers may sign up at Adivities Night dates: September 16. (tonight). We need help with applications, publidty, Seniors-Monday, September 12, Anyone wishing to sit with a advertising, and unexciting legwork. 8:30A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Saint Mary's student of the same Juniors, Law, and Graduate Stu· class, and who has applied for a dents-Tuesday, September 13, 8:3G season ticket, can do so if she to 4:00. (Graduate and Law accompanies you to the A.C.C. students must pay a $13 fee.) ticket window. Sophmores-Wednesday, Sep­ Since the Navy game will be tember 14, 8:30 to 4:00. played on Saturday, October 29, Freshmen-Thursday, September during the fall break, tickets for 15, 8:30 to 4:00. that game are not included in the Married Students - Present your packet. They will be available at a For further information, athletic certification, with evidence later date, and there will be no of your married status, at the ticket charge for undergraduates. office on either Monday, Septem­ No student may present more speak to JIM THOMAS at ACTIVITIES NIGHT ber 12, or Tuesday, September 13, than four certifications for adjacent between 9:00A.M. and 4:00P.M. seating. or later this week at 289 • 1721 Couples ·wishing adjacent seating ~ l .. Monday, September 12. 19n the observer 3 Moratorium to be issued Judicial committees formed on wood construction Ber1der wants to redo system trustees meeting," stated Bender. "This week or next," said Ben­ by Matt Kane of electrical olltlets and candles, by Horenceann Strlgle However, Bender made it clear der, "Student Government will Staff Reporter two possible causes of the Morrissey fire, will be disal­ that Student Government is not meet with Dean Roemer, Bro. Just According to Dave Bender, stud­ accepting the situation. In reaction Paczesny, vice-president for stu­ The Office of Student Affairs lowed. He also stated, "I hope students, while selecting perso­ ent body presidt:nt, until a new to the proposal, Bender has formed dent affairs, Fr. David Burrell will issue a directive sometime proposal concerning student invol­ two committees to "re-do the chairman of the Theology Depart~ this week placing a moratorium nal property, like furniture and carpets, would consider their vement in the University judicial entire judicial system." ment, and Jeanne Swartz, a South on further wooden and cloth system is passed, "We go by the The first committee, the Student Bend lawyer," among others- "to construction by students in flamability.'' Roemer remarked that many rules stated in the present Du Government Drafting Committee present its conclusions and try to fit campus residences. The mora­ Lac." composed of interested students its suggestions and the proposal torium is in reaction to the of these precautions against fire are already spelled out in Du This means that at present the and guided by a number of faculty together." The results of this Friday night fire in Morrissey option for a University Board · members, met four to five hours meeting will be presented to the Hall. Fire officials believe that Lac. He also said a directive review of a studlent case is still nightly last week to rewrite the Student Life Council. if not for the wooden alterations sdent out by his office at the open. Bender says suggestions for "faulty parts" of rules and proce­ made to the room by the beginning of the semester noti­ student representatives to that dures in Du Lac - "catching occupants the fire would not fied rectors that the building of board will be approved at the first have progressed beyond the partitions and lofts was prohi­ ~:~~r~p::~_!~serting bits of the Technical theatre bited. Further, any panneling meeting of the Student Life Coun­ smoldering stage. cil (SLC). Bender commented, "Our aim is According to Dean of Stu­ thought to be done poorly "As it looks, I'm afraid the dents James Roemer, the mora­ should also be taken down. to clarify and simplify ... so that organizes 1~onite Bland believed other precau­ ~roposal to cut student representa­ more people will read DuLac, and ' torium will cover panneling, more people who read it will wooden bed lofts, cloth wall tions can be taken within the tion (from the U:niverstiy Judicial Board) will pass on Oct. 21 at the understand it.'' A short organizational meeting covers and room partitions. halls. He hopes every hall will will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in conduct a fire drill, and if the , . The second committee, compos­ Jack Bland, assistant fire chief ed of a representative from each Washington Hall for persons in­ of the Notre Dame Fire Depart­ residents allow it, have more terested in any aspect of technical frequent inspections of rooms. EPA proposes hall judicial board and Steve Dane ment, said that additional com­ and John Talbot, Student Govern­ theatre. Positions are available in bustibles, such as panneling, The Notre Dame Fire Depart­ lighting, scene construction, paint­ ment does conduct inspections ment judicial coordinators, met can increase the danger of fire noise s1:andards twice last week. They are trying to ing, props, and other areas. as much as 75 percent. before students return in the Persons interested in serving on a In addition, Roemer said, fall. wASHINGTON (AP) _ The Envi- increase the power and credibility running crew for any of the Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-presi­ Bland continued by saying, ronmental Protection Agency' of hall judicial boards by making season's major productions should dent of Student Affairs, will ask "The pulling of fire alarms for (EPA), hoping to take some of the these boards' duties and proce­ also attend. Call 4-4595 in the the officers of the University to fun especially in the towers, noise and clamor out of city life, is dures consistent throughout cam- afternoons for more information. ~elect a committee which will destroys the credibility of the proposing regulations to require pus. investigate the Morrissey fire system; nor ao much for the fire buses to run more quietly.. ..,t • • • • • • • • • • • il • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e .... and make recommendations department but for the hall "Buses are an integral compo- •w e which will prevent further fires. residents. I know that in nent of noise problem," e,- ND ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN• the_u~ban Roemer, who was present at Morrissey many students at first EPA Admtmstrator Douglas M. e ....1- • the fire approximately 45 min­ did not take the alarm seriously Costle said yesterday in announc- •1-- TECHNICAL THEATRE WORKe utes after it started, said he felt and had to be roused by ing the plan. "Approximately 93 a ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTENDe grateful and pleased that no one others." He added, "Some­ million Americans are exposed to AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING• was hurt and that · both the times after a false alarm has levels of urban traffic noise which ·sMC• ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,• residents of Morrissey and the been pulled the hall staff will may adversely ~Lffect their hearing a AT 7 PM IN-wASHINGTON HALL• fire-fighters acted correctly. turn off the system and deprive and generally makes everyday life • · AUDITORIUM. • the hall of that very valuable "I'm. also glad," Roemer ad­ unpleasant." • ded, "to learn from this experi­ precaution." The regulations, which were • T. HE A T RE • ence so that we can avoid such Roemer commented that being printed in the Fe~eral Regi~- • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL • near-tragedies in the future. I there will be no disciplinary ter today, would be Imposed In • 284 4595 • action against the two students hope students realize that this three stages, with final noise • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -. • was no small fire, and will take involved. Furthermore, the hall standards to be: metth~ m 1985. In • · e• • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• fire prevention a little more staff in Morrissey will verify all essence, the final standards would ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•'fn.:::-n seriously." personal property lost by stu­ require a bus to function about as PREPARE FOR: dents due to the fire, smoke and Roemer noted that "ingnition the quietest bus now in sources'', :such as overloadin water damage. ~~~~-as MCAT • OAT • LSAT • GMAT ~-----~~· The standards would be applied to both exterior and interior noise GRE • OCIT~I • liTII • SITII levels. And tht:y would affect city Banker's daughter released :~::~~tyb~~~!~. school buses and 1MB 1.11.111· ECFM& ·FLEX· IQE The final standards would re­ NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours NASHVILLE* Tenn. [AP] - A car outside the Sigma Nu fraternity quire exterior bus noise levels not pretty 19-year-old banker's daugh­ house on the campus of Vanderbilt to exceed 77 decibels. Interior crhere IS • diffneruet!l ter, kidnapped five days ago from ·University on Thursday night. levels would bt: 80 decibels. According to EPA studies, exter­ her college campus, was driven to She was released at 4:15 a.m. c~n:cttion Please Call: !M~- North Carolina yesterday and rele­ (EDT) yesterday - 56 house and 25 ior noise levels for city transit ased unhurt after a $150,000 ran­ minutes later - in the parking lot of buses today range from 78 to 86 West Lafayette E~IONAL c~TEA som was paid. Within hours, a motel on Interstate 40 at Morgan­ decibels, with interior readings 463•7026 TEST PREPARATION authorities arrested a man and a ton. ranging from 80 to 90 decibels. s . Bl . SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 woman. She called police and her father By comparison, experts say the ervmg OQJ!llllgt(}IJ., -Indianapolis. South Annette Adams, a blonde Van­ from the motel - collect - and noise from a subway is about 90 Bend For locations in other ·cities · Adams and his wife, Anne, flew to decibels. Some jets on takeoffs and Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800·223·1182 derbilt University coed from Mary­ Centers In MaJor US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland ville, Tenn., was reunited with her Morganton to pick her up. landings generate 110 decibels or parents at the Burke County sher­ Five hours after Miss Adams' more of noise. iff's office in Morganton, N.C., 300 release, the FBI arrested the two The agency asked for public ISAT, VAT, and GRE miles east of here, before dawn. following a chase down Interstate comment on its proposals. ·ClASSES NOW FORMING Authorities sai~ they recoverd 40. more than $148,000. Miss Adams had told police the Soon she was back in her home car she was in was a light blue town where her father, W.C. American sedan with Florida lie- · Adams, is president of the Bank of encse plates, and soon Burke Maryville. County, N.C., officers were chas­ Her face was puffy and eyes red ing a car east on Interstate 40 as from crying, but she asid she was Catawba County, N.C., officers activities all right. headed toward it from the other H "I was not hurt," she said. "I direction. was well treated. They did not The car swerved across the bother me. They never threatened median, hit a guardrail and two night to hurt me at all. persons fled afoot into a wooded "They moved me around a lot. I area.· was blindfolded most of the time Authorities said Miss Baker and but I could usually tell w.here I was Garrity stole a second car and by l.eaks in the blindfold and such. another chase began, ending near "I'd never seen them before but Conover when the auto crashed I'd know them if they walked up to into a dumpster in the parking lot me now. of a motel 44 miles from Morgan­ "I'm glad to be home," she said. ton. Then she broke into tears. Authorities arrested Shelby Ann Baker, 28, of Winter Haven, Fla., SMC sponsors and Wayne Edward Garrity, 29, of Statesville, N.C. Civilization series The FBI said they would be arraigned on federal kidnapping The Business and Economics charges. Department at Saint Mary's Col- The drama began in Nashvile on lege is sponsoring Kenneth Clark's Thursday night, and it. unfolded . Civilization series. TONITE! over four tense days during which The series begins today. All news organizations kept the story thirteen segments will be shown on 7:00 -- llpm off the air and out of print. The consecutive Mondays from 4 to 5 FBI had said Miss Adams' abduc- p.m in Carroll Hall at St. Mary's stepan center tors had threatened to kill her if College. they saw or heard news accounts. The entire St. Mary's and Notre Authorities said a man and a Dame community is invited to meet the major clubs and organizations on campus woman forced Miss Adams into a attend. There is no charge. ,. . . f' • ' ~· # •. ,. /,.. ,;~ l• • ' ' ..... : f.· ....._. ,f Notre Dame's nominees Museum of Contemporary Art. Notre Dame nommates four mem- last yJar were among the finalists hers of the current senior class for a for the felowship and reached the Danforth Fello~ship. personal interview stage of the 1501 The Fellowships are open to all competition. High prices I qualified persons. i who have seri- The Danforth Graduate Fellow­ $'1 OFF I ous interest in careers of teaching ship is a one-year award but is hurt bars 1 Regular Menu Price 1 in colleges and universities, and normally renewable until comple- who plan to study for a Ph.D in any tion ofthe advanced degree or for a [continued from page 1) I One Coupon Per Pizza I field of study common to the maximum of four years of graduate from the university life," said unde~grad~ate liberal arts _currie~- study. Fellowship stipends are Madden, "a place where you can lum (mcludmg math and science) m based on individual need, but they have a good time with all your IANY FAMILy SIZE PIZZ~ the U.S. . will not exceed $2,500 for single friends." Approximately 60-65 Fellow- Fellows and for married Fellows According to those interviewed, shi~s will be awarded _to college with no'children. Fellows who are the local bars will continue having 1 THICK OR THIN CRUST I semors ~h.o are nommated by married, or are "head of house­ lower attendances due to changes Expires Sept. 13, 1977 campus L1a1son Officers. Another hold" with one child can receive in operations. "The bars around 35-40 awards will be made to up to 's3,500. There 'are depend­ here necessarily depend on the postb.accalaureate persons ~ho ap- ency allowances for additional chil­ students for business," said ALL MAJOR SPORTS ply d1r~ctly to the Foundation. dren. The Fellowship also covers Schneeman. "Canned beer and Apphcants for the bacca~aureate required tuition and fees. · high prices will keep them away." ON 7FT T.V. awards must be college semors and may not have undertaken graduate level programs of study beyond their college-level work. They must Sunday Beer! be nominated by Liaison Officers of 1 their undergraduate institutions by MONDAY November 15, 1977. The Danforth BEER A~D WINE 7 DAYS A WEEK Foundation does not accept direct and applications for the baccalaureate fellowships. The Foundation is currently mak­ TUESDAY ing a special effort to bring qualified persons from the racial 5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. and ethnic minorities into the NIGHTS Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad profession of teaching. Approxi­ mately 25 percent of the awards are All You Care To Eat expected to go to Blacks, Mexican­ Americans, Native American and Puerto Ricans. In last year's Danforth competi­ tion, Notre J?ame graduate, Ken­ neth Taylor was among the sixty-five Danforth Fellows selected from the na- ,': S~cial Half-Price Student Rates! •• Order Direct From The Publisher! I •• I 9- 11PM I PLAYBOY Namv (please pnnt) I

Save 50% on 12 issues of Address I I Playboy-$9.50 (Now $19 00 on the newsstand) I I City BEER so~/ can Please enter my subscnpt1on for I I 01 year-59 50 (save S9 50') State Zip I I OUI• MIXED DRINKS Please enter my subscnpllon for I I 01 year-$9.50 (save S9 50') Playboy College Center 919 N. Michigan Avenue I I 'Based on smgle-copy pnces. Chicago, Illinois 60611 75~ I Rates apply to U.S .. US Poss .. Canada. APO-FPO addresses only ~ Paymenl enclosed. (Payment musl accom· pany all OUI orders Make check payable lo :-" Please send informatiOn on how Playboy I I •• 1can sell Playboy and QUI subs _ Bill me later (Applies to Playboy subscnpt•ons watch OBSERVER for future ads! \...._ "'Y~7~~"nled 1n US A : oncaa only) _,I ~ ------! ~------..------·

Monday, September 12, 1977 the observer 5 Two-way effect

Logan volunteers help and learn DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau camp outs, trips to Chicago, and Co-chairman, Art Koebel agrees by Jenny Durkan totally sayiing, "The vounteer bene­ 5/Re,IP BE euw 7D monthly dances. HElP, HAM! fAIUTT SOf{f fits as much as the retarded Perhaps one of the most unique. OF SfMf!OL. A~ YOU Founded nine years ago, the individuals he is working with do". aspects of the . program is its !.. tooKJNG ~? ND-SMC Council for the Retarded, two-way effects. Jeanne Conboy, Enthusiasm is a primary qualifi­ .; or Logan Center Volunteers, has co-chairman of the council,· stresses cation for being a volunteer as well developed into one of the largest "It is not a matter of us being as a desire to learn while helping. ill \ volunteer organizations on campus. martyrs and jelping the 'poor Any stude111t is welcome. There are The focus of the group is to unfortunates' Of the community. never too :many volunteers. There become involved with retarded Every student who volunteers will be an organizational meeting children and adults in South Bend learns as much from his client as this Wed., Sept. 14, in the Library by offering them special activities his client does from him. It is Auditorium, or call Jeanne at and experiences which would not unbelievable how much you grow." 284-4391, or Art at 287-7509. otherwise be available. ------The heart of the program lies in a Saturday recreation program where each volunteer works with an ----Committee- ·- -to advise-· individual in the areas of music, • • • arts and crafts, gym, swimming women 1n cr1s1s and various other activities. The UH-HUH. IAJELL, 1ELL n, The Woman's Shelter Advisory specific shift. program also offers many other HAM, JII5T lk»J ~IS Committee (WSAC) of the YWCA special events such as an annual A training session will begin in 71£ 5171JIITION, IINYNAY? has recently been formed to H01JJ 11/le 8EJ([ ANIJ JIMMY farm trip, picnics, kite flying days, October for interested applicants. establish and maintain a temporary Further information can be obtain­ HOLDING UP tuiTH MOST residential shelter for women in ed from the Volunteer Services OF 7lle PI

SMC sophs SPEED READING LESSON hold meeting Increase Your Reading Speed 50-100°/o

by Mary I.eveno COMPARE AND DECIDE The Saint Mary's sophomore class held its first meeting of the Dynamic A-ding l!lyat;.,. Inc. Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics school year in the Regina auditori­ um last Thursday. According to D.R.S. guarantees i11 writing to at Partial refund of your tuition If you fail. Debbie Roberts, sophomore class least triple your Dynamic Reading Speed president, she and her staff "have or you will receive a FULL refund. been working very hard since Advanced Course No advanced course known at this time. school resumed to get a series of activities organized for the sopho­ Ufetime membership enables our graduates to Their graduates are required to pay a more class." retake the course to· extend their skills at registration fee to retake the course. Points of interest discussed in no additional charget. the meeting included the formal to be held on Nov. 12. Tentative Tuition Assistance Payment Plan. NO Contractual obligation with finance charge. plans have been made to rent the Finance Charge!! Sheraton Hotel. Cost and ticket $175.00 $295.00 information will be disdosed at a later date. Discussion also led to sophomore parent weekend which is slated for March 3-5. No definite plans for the traditional banquet, ATTEND A FREE LESSON: formal, and variety show have been decided upon. Monday September 12 . 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 Other activities being organized Tuesday September 13 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 are two "happy hours", a trip to Wednesday September 14 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 Chicago, and possibly a SO's dance. Thursday September 15 12:30 2:30 4:30 6:30 Activities to be held in the near Friday September 16 12:30 2:30 future are a Mass at the Grotto, providing there are no heavy rains. The Mass will be next Sunday. A All meetings held at: picnic in Niles, with the Notre Dame sophomore class will be held The Center for Continuing Education on Sept. 24th. Transportation will be provided, however individual cost has not been determined. Suggestions were made in favor of having a ring ceremony. Dynatnic Reading Systetns Inc. In-depth information concerning rings will be made available to A company established by a group of fomaer Evelyn Wood Reeclng Dynamics' lnatruc:Sora, uiiiZing ~ MW CIGftCIIIII. students at a later date. Class officers will hold meetings every Copyright 1m Dwnnr: ...... no a.--. month. All sophomores are urged to attend. ' 6 the observer Monday, September 12, 1977

Angela gymnasium completed, dedicated J by Jeu Powley St. Mary's Editor !; St. Mary's Angela Atheltic Facility is completed and was dedicated in ceremon­ ies this weekend. According to Kathleen Cordes, St. Mary's director of athletics and recreation present policies for use of the building are experimental and will be revised as needed. The buii

Ball State University's varsity volleyball team presentfd a demonstration and clinic Saturday afternoon, coached by Dr. DonaldS. Shondell. [photo by Pat Herrmann] ( • ' :,...... _.-.-.' -

. ' .. '. . ' ~------.,...------·---~------~------_... ______.;t;"'!'!!'1''1'"- ___...... ,. ___,

Monday, September 12, 1977 the observer 7 rwomen's Spor~ Duggan heads list of dedication speakers

by KeDI (:Onlln Academy. Saturday was filled with various clinics The Angela Athletic Facilty was de­ and thematic sesions highlighted by the scribed by Sister Kathlt~en Aim Nelligan as formal deqication of the new athletic prospects a "miracle in the making". Sister facility. Many well-known speakers and Nelligan, superior gene,ral of the Sisters of athletes presented clinics with topics the Holy Cross, was one of a number of ranging from a golf clinic given by Patty speakers at the ceremony who added to the Berg, former Ladies Professional Golf ebullient mood of the day. Association Champion to a volleyball and Dr. John M. Duggan, president of Saint demonstration given by Dr. Donald S. Mary's College led the ceremony which Shendell and the Ball State University included many politi1~al, religious and Championship men's volleyball team. prolllellll academic leaders. Bishop William E. McManus who heads The festivities began Friday evening the Fort Wayne-South Bend Diocese, with a reception in Stapleton Lounge for all summed up the dedication ceremony by speakers, athletes, and academic and blessing the facility and by reading a letter athletic administrators. This was followed from the apostolic delegate stating that •••t••hr 9•11, 1977 by a banquet and plenary session in the "Saint Mary's is a winner ... a champion in Dining Hall. Catholic education.'' Dr. Duggan presented his opening The festive mood was enhanced by a message and was followed by guest Saint Mary's Tennis team victory 8-1 over speaker Micki King Hogue giving a DePaul. At the match the Saint Mary's a weekend of athletic seminars, plenary address on the topic of "Women's team sported tee-shirts with the new school I'· Athletics: A Sign of the Times." Hogue, a nickname, The Belles, emblazoned on the clinics and exhibitions for former gold medalist in Olympic Diving is front. The match marked the first athletic presently assistant to the director of event played in the Angela Athletic Athletic Directors and athletics at the United States Air Force Facility. Coaches, in conjunction with the dedication of the Angela. Athletic Facility at Saint MaryS College lit Notre Dame, Indiana 4DsU

[!Left] joseph Hickey of Hickey Construction Co., builders of the new facility, spoke during the c,eremonies dedicating St. Marty's gymnasium which has already won the Excellence in Architecture award for this region from the American Institute of Architecture. It has also been entered in national competition. [Right] Micki King Hogue, 1972 Olympic gold medalist diver, delivered the Keynote address at the weekend's opening banquet Friday night. [Ulhotos by Patt Herrmann]

SMC team name voted to be· 'Belles' St. Mary's athletic teams will be called "Belles" from now on, John Dugan, College president, an­ St. ,Mary'!" tennis team took on DePauw University's team in a m~tch immediately after nou.nced Friday. night. I dedication ceremonies Saturday afternoon. [photo by Pat Herrmann] The name was decided by stu· I : :,:;..cleld"vote tatea ~ tbia -"*·. ', ·.·~ ::.. ;.4 ~ ~· . r . J - .!

~ I .-- An Educational *The Observer an independent student newspaper Requirement serving notre dame and st. mary'o; The Observer is published by students of the University of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not The requirements for graduation from participants. Some will be service organ­ necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The Notre Dame are designed to expose izations, while others will be athletic or news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of students to a variety of subjects besides special interest groups. All will offer the Editorial Board. Commentaries. opinions and letters those in their areas of concentration. The students a chance to educate themselves are the views of their authors. Column space is available object is to give students what is known as beyond the classroom, and to have a good to all members of the community, and letters are a "well-rounded" education. But there is time in the company of other interested encouraged to promote the free expression of varying one aspect vital to the total development of students in the process. opinions on campus. students that University requirements For a small community, Notre Dame EDITORIAL BOARD do not include: extracurricular activities. offers a wide variety of new experiences Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief The word "extracuni.cular" does not that may never be available to the average Martha Fanning Managing Editor exclude such things as the Frisbee Club student again. Now is the time to try Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. and the Ornithological Society from the something different or to develop further Kathy Mills Executive Editor realm of the educational, but only from the in an area of CUITent interest. Activities Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor formal structure of classes and grades. Night provides the opportunity for stud­ Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor ents to 'shop around,'' to see what kinds of Jean Powlev St Mary's Editor Activities are an outlet for talents and Katie Kerwin News Editor energies not tapped by courses and opportunities are there. It is a chance no Barb Langhenry News Editor classwork. They expose the student to new one should pass up. · Paul Stevenson Sports Editor aspects of Notre Dame and of the world, Many of those who will attend Activities Pat Colt> Special Projects Ed. and they provide a common meeting Night tonight will be freshmen, but there David O'Keefe Features Editor ground for students with similar interests. are many sophomores, juniors, seniors, and even graduate students who have Monday, September 12, 1977 Tonight, from 7 to 11 p.m. in Stepan never learned anything at Notre Dame Center, every cause, club and organization that wasn't in the formal cuni.culum. on campus will be recruiting new mem­ These people may graduate from Notre bers. They will explain their purposes and Dame, but they will never be educated their practices and sign up potential here. • • P.O.BOXQ= opznzon~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Now is the time the students Expensive, should calmly and intelligently deal ND's 'Peculiar Institution' with this situation before the humiliating University is forced to. _.._._._.__._._._..__..__.~tom byrne Jack Pizzolato Dear Editor: Ron Haynes Once again, the University sub­ Among \the more unsavory side­ of the black students who demon­ When we were very young and lights to the University's handling strated on the administration build­ jected itself to considerable abuse tossed our spinach across the for the manner in which it attempts of the AI Hunter affair were the ing steps in April. They were room, our fathers would take us to teach its students the current ND behind various insinuations of racism promptly consoled with a cheer­ firmly by the hand and demand Catholic theology on human sexual­ tossed about in the media as leader and an inundation of embar­ that we not throw food. It seems possible explanations for the sus­ ity. When administrators speak of ironic now that fifteen or sixteen rassed pledges of good faith on the parietals, they generally talk in closed doors pension of one of the school's most part of the University. And while years later the University must celebrated athletes. The fact that terms of guiding personal develop­ once again take us by the hand and. Notre Dame is not by any means a ' ment and of educating in Christian the incident represented the sec­ paradise of racial unity, no one on tell us not to throw our dinner. Dear Editor: values. Yet parietals clearly fail to There were major food fights ond time in four years that black campus can legitimately claim that athletes had been disciplined for achieve any of these and other lofty Saturday night in both the North Well, we find ourselves only two the University discriminates goals; the only thing students and South Dining Halls. These weeks into the semester and at­ parietals violations, while no white against minority groups. Why, athletes in recent memory had learri when they are ushered out of fights were extremely wasteful and ready many of us have begun to then, all the talk of racism in the their friends' rooms at the designa­ humiliating. They were wasteful wonder what really is going on experienced such problems, led a newspapers? number of columnists to conjecture ted hour is that parietals are because food is expensive, both to behind Notre Dame's closed doors. that a discriminatory double stan­ obnoxious. Parietals are also an prepare and serve, and because Such closed doors sometimes are · The answer is that few people administrative headache, especial­ dard existed for the treatment of unfamiliar with Notre Dame and its dining hall staffs must work over- well disguised and for that matter blacks. Some speculated that the ly for the dean of students. Each time to clean up the mess. They may even seem open. At other peculiarities can believe that any­ year, at least one tumultuous University was particularly irrita­ one would be suspended from a were humiliating because many times, they are completely hidden ted since both episodes had in­ episode occurs in which students had to sit and watch while the from view or according to informed university for visiting the room of a are dutifully punished by the dean volved late night festivities with person of the opposite sex late at student community lost the respect sources involved are figments of white girls, thereby breaching for a parietals violation. No matter of the employees who work hard to overactive imaginations. Don't be night. Sportswriters in particular how scrupulously the dean might some unwritten code of racial find it astonishing that Notre Dame please us, as well as the University fooled by what seems to be or by perform regarding other disciplin­ administration who must now suf- those who would reassure you. conduct that supposedly governed would end AI Hunter's college social interaction at Notre Dame. ary matters, he ends up as a target fer to discipline us. Notre Dame's closed doors do exist football career for something that for the scorn of the student body. Many might argue that it is only and are generally a result of what Further, the high percentage of most 22-year-old adults would con­ athletes among the otherwise mea­ The outcome of the Hunter incident a few who instigate food fights students do or don't do and how sider ordinary behavior. Under­ ger number of minority students is that the University is presently Well, then, it is the responsibility they do or don't do it. The enrolled in the-, University was standably, they and others search­ determined to alter its disciplinary of the student community to single students, and in particular their offered as proof that blacks were ed elsewhere for some sinister procedures in order to remove the out these individuals and to sug- representatives, are their own victims of exploitation and racial motive behind the suspension and students from the process. They gest that the Office of Student worst enemies, both figuratively oppression. The steadfast silence eventually fell upon racism as a cite the stress placed on a student Affairs adopt the following guide- and literally. This is not a new maintained by the University, likely candidate. - They reasoned when he is asked to expel one of his lines: state of affairs, but rather one though probably the wisest overall that racism is an unfortunately classmates as the reason for their 1) Anyone caught starting a which seems to have had no course of action, did nothing but common ailment in our society; action, but perhaps the underlying food fight or participating in one beginning as well as no possible fuel the speculation. Hunter is black, the girl .is white source of the stress is that few should be graciously detained and end in sight. Yet to most members of the and certainly no modem university students could in good conscience allowed to aid the dining hall One need only look around to see Notre Dame community, the talk of would suspend a student for having severely punish another for a workers in cleaning up. how true this is, but the truth is racism under the dome must have sexual relations with someone else, parietals violation. 2) If the person or persons refuse that very few ever take the time to seemed rather outlandish. Those much less for visiting a person's It is difficult to say when this will to help clean up, then they should look. Some are indeed victims of with doubts about the University's room after 2 a.m. Encouraged all end, but at least one thing is be fined for their actions. their own self-made states of · committment to racial harmony perhaps in some instances by clear as the years pass. Parietals 3) Second otrenders <~;bould be isolation while others merely refuse before last spring certainly had to personal sentiments against Notre fail to teach, educate, guide or placed on disciplinary probation for to try or cannot be bothered. One be impressed by the response the Dame, they proceeded to write promote Chri$tianity, but they a state_d period o.f tim. e. can hope that things will improve, University gave to the complaints about it. continue to astonish. Ll:======::;:::==~==:;::;; and progress has come in many - forms to Notre Dame over the MOLARITY by Michael Molinelly years, but the energy wasted so ~======::::::--,r: oftensorry epitaphin the processfor all ofis thoseindeed who a -HAK£ A LEFT AT # 5"6 ()IL. /1AY8E I BETTFK tried so hard. As a senior once put IT'5 fl16JIT NEXT TO If ¥2 5TART OV£~ it to me back when I began in 1971, CROWLEY !1USIC HALL o'SJIAIJ6HN£5SY HALL Of don't forget that this is Notre JUrT NORTH OF... #?g, .. UBERAL AND... FI#E ARTS Dame and that the impossible, and AN!J GO 11WND 'IfSZ THF for that matter the tragic, is TH£ HAY£5 NO.LY CFNT£/f- common place if not demanded. I NIEUJILANb SCJrNr£ hALL . felt sorry for him after hearing that and in addition a little afraid of what I might one day say myself. Notre Dame is, as the wise man once said, a great place to be from. I just wish I didn't feel so foolish in believing that it is a great place to be as well. It indeed seems quite sad at times, holding on to such a belief in the midst of such insanity that we students generate so I readily. N~e withheld by request I I L...... Mondav. September 12, 19n the observer 9 Gov't fa,culty agree Hesburgh SLJipports Canal treaty by Ke,vfn Walsh From the time of the canal's .I;.atin_ America,'' stated Dowty... Staff Reporter completion in 1914, the annual fee After spending last week in has risen to a present level of · Washington with the Joint Chiefs After attending a meeting last $2,328,000. of Staff, Dowty realized that the week in Washington D.C. with 1 Tht: new treaty, according to a new treaty was in the nation's best President Jimmy Carter and a brief distributed to the White interests. "In a military and select committee of government House huests, "gives the U.S. the political sense, not ratifying the officials, business leaders, and right to protect and defend the treaty leaves us much worse off other dignitaries, University Pres­ Panama Canal with our military than otherwise. It puts us in a ident Theodore: M. Hesburgh has force:> until the end of this cen­ much riskier position." announced his support of Carter's tury." If further states that "a Associate Professor Michael J. Panama Canal treaty. "I have the separate treaty will maintain in­ Francis, also of the Government complete book on the treaty and definitely a regime providing for Department, said that the treaty is what it attempts to do, and I the permanent neutrality of the .an unavoidable and unpleasant approve very rnuch of the treaty, •• canaf. U.S. warships will be ·necessity. ''The Panamanians said Hesburgh. entitled to use the canal at _all . have our hands tied. The only way The controv1ersial treaty, signed times, regarless of the type of ·to criticize the treaty is to say that on Septembel' 8 by Carter and propulsion or cargo carried. Also, we will send soldiers down there in Brigadier Gem:ral Omar Torriyos of the freedom of the U.S. to maintain the future to protect the canal. It's Panama, is now before the Senate the <:anal's neutrality will not be just not worth it." where it need:; two-thirds support limited.'' Francis feels that debate on the to be accepted. Carter said of the treaty, "It treaty thus has been "stupid". Controversy over the canal is not allows us to respond to Panaman­ "Some people claim the U.S. is recent, though U.S. presidents of ian aspirations and still preserve being blackmailed, but what is that bother parties have struggled with our interests. This will give us an in iriternatior.tal relations. Coun­ the formation of a new treaty for opportunity to work together more tries, at times, must give i_n to fifteen years because of increased effectively toward our common others. The claim that we should Panamanian complaints of the objective." sign the treaty because of our treaty's terms. Associate Professor Alan K. immoral acts earlier this century is U.S. involvement with the Pan­ Dowty, .-of the Government and also wrong," stated Francis. "The ama Canal stretches back to 1902, International Studies Department, U.S. would be limited forever if we when Congress approved the agrees with Carter's viewpoint. "It tried to make up for all of our Spooner Act. This authorized is a test of our entire relations with immoral acts.'' President Th1~odore Roosevelt to buy the rights and property of the canal from a French engineering company for $40 million. The Hay-H,erran Treaty, signed in 1903, gave the U.S. the right to build, operate:, and control a canal for 100 years. The Columbian Senate, however, refused to ratify the treaty. Later that year, Panama revolted Carney '77' held Friday afternoon on the South Quad, featured a to create a nation independent from picnic dinner, balloons, a WSND broadcast, and live Columbia. U.S. naval vessels entertainment. [photo by Pat Herrmann] prevented Columbian troops from I stopping the revolt. Three days 6eatures .::~~nt~;~~;~~:~ognizedthenew Art Gallery I 1 The two governments signed the ,# It h •b •t Hay-Bunan-Varilla Treaty in I ac u y eX I I . November, 1903 which granted to the U.S. the right in perpetuity to The Notre Dame Art Gallery in has shown its art in the main build and operate a canal across O'Shaughnessy Hall is now exhibit- gallery. Before that, the newer art Panamanian territory and to have (._) ing recently completed art by the was shown in smaller galleries for all the rights it would possess as if art department faculty. six years. Mostofthe paintings are the U.S. were sovereign. The U.S. According to Fr. James Flan- for sale. A list of prices can be paid Panama an initial sum of S10 igan, chairman of the department, found at the desk at the entrance. million, plus $250,000 annually. the reason for the exhibition is ------·-----, two-fold. "It allows students f taking art courses for the first time to select their advisors and teach- f THE LIBRARY. lf ers," he said. "Students like to t ' know what the faculty is doing and ,. l to see if their own work is f '- ~ ....., ' compatible with their teacher's." A ~~~.--._,.. ff "Also," Flanigan added, "the ' ·~ ~· eX'hibition is an opportunity for the faculty to show their recent work, ft HEART which otherwise would have to wait MONDAY & TUESDAY : Little Queen every four years or so to be . including: shown." The reason for the wait, f NIGHT l Barracuda/Love Alive/Sylvan Song Flanigan said, is due to lack of ' Dream Of The Archer/Kick It Out/Treat Me Well space, which will be alleviated with f 9 _ 11 Dl\ I A Say Hello/Cry To Me/Go On Cry the gallery'sexpansion next spring. f r lY.l. ' This is the tmrd year the faculty tPITCHERS of 7 & 7's t Okt b f ' R. Uin & Cokes t o er est t ~ Gin & Tonics t meeting tonight ..0.\,.-- PINA c~OLADAS' f Everyone involved in planning ! ~U y '* . o·0. • f Oktoberfest activities should attend ' ~v (.,._" Only j) 2 .f a meeting tonight at 9:30 p.m. in f -) . • A the Social Commission room (room A ' 17) in the basement of Regina. ' __ _ j REO SPEEDWAGON "LIVE" ON EPIC, CAROLE KING "SIMPLE THINGS" ON CAPITOL AND HEART ~~ - - "LITTLE QUEEN"ONPORTRAIT...... ~ ...... •••• . . STEREOLPS • · ND TAE KWON DO • SERIES798 : KARATE CLUB :

•t master instructor: RAY SELL i' 1 : 1973 World Champion $4.99 tACTIVITIES NIGHT: ss.oo off membership fee : free training manual '•••••!~~!!~.~~~!!2:!~-~N~E~~~~

__ --..:..&______~ TO the observer Monday, September 12, 1977 University accepts research grants The University of Notre Dame tory of science by Dr. Michael J. grams totaled $15,810 and makers-in-residence program gram directed by Rev. Vincent has accepted 5599,980 in awards Crowe, professor, General Pro­ included: directed by Donald G. Vogl, associ­ Dwyer, O.C.S.O., director of the for the month of August to support gram of Liberal Studies. --$15,000 from the International ate professor of art. Center for Human Development. individual faculty research pro­ --$31,900 from NSF for study of Paper Foundation for a project Awards for service programs Notre Dame also received $3,855 jects, facilities and equpiment, and the role of macromolecular anti­ using microcomputers to introduce totaled 556,597 and included: from the U.S. Office of Education innovative educational and service freeze in insect low temperature minority students to engineering, --$46,477 from NSF for work at for facilities and equipment to programs, according to Dr. Robert tolerance by Dr. John G. Duman, directed by Dr. David L. Cohn, NSF under the Intergovernmental support the college library E. Gordon, vice president for assistant professor of biology. associate professor of electrical Personnel Act by Dr. John A. resources program administered by advance studies. --$27,283 from the National Insti­ engineering. Poirier, professor of physics. David E. Sparks, director of Awards for research totaled tutes of Health (NIH) for study of --$810 from the National Endow­ --$10,120 from Catholic dioceses libraries. 5523,718 and included: chemotherapy and metabolism of ment for the Arts for a print- toward a needs assessment pro- --5264,000 from the National parasitic worms by Dr. Howard J. Science Foundation (NSF) for high Saz, professor of biology. energy elementary particle physics --$20,000 from the U.S. Navy for Activities Night by Drs. Dripendra N. Biswas, Neal study of the electrical characteris­ Stage M. Cason and V. Paul Kenney, tics of graphite-epoxy eomposites introduces clubs professors of physics. by Dr. Walter J. Gagda, Jr., WSND --$82,935 from the Energy Re­ associated professor of electrical search and Development Adminis­ engineering. tration for study of energy con­ --$17,600 from NSF for U.S.­ CLUBS Soviet cooperative program cataly­ sumption in fabric filtration by Dr. 1. Scholastic Magazine Teoman Ariman, associate profes­ tic reactor studies by Dr. James J. 2. Science Quarterly sor of aerospace and mechanical Carberry, professor of chemical 3. Observer engineering. engineering. 4. Dome Sports Clubs --542,300 from NSF for study of --$3,000 from NIH for study of 5. Bicycle [dubs #5-21] algebraic and geometric topology allergy and infectious diseases by 6. Judo by Dr. Laurence R. Taylor, assis­ Saz and Dr. Richard Komuniecki, 7. Varsity Fencing tant professor of mathematics. postdoctoral research fellow in 8. ND Women's Sports --$34,700 from NSF for study of biology. Awards for educational pro- 9. LaCrosse Team nonfalsifiable theories in the his- 10. Sailing Media 11. Karate [clubs #1-4] 12. Hockey Booster 13. Wrestling Matmaids 14. Dolphin Club 15. ND TAEKWONDO 16. ND Judo Information Desk 17. ND Student Managers 18. ND Weightlifting Entrance 19. ND Ski Team 20. ND Crew by Renee Levchteu music presentations, and a WSND 21. Boxing broadcast. VOLUNTEER and GENERAL Activity Night will be held to- Jodie Korth, coordinator of the CLUBS ight at Stepan Center from 7 to 11 evening's program, emphasized .m. that Activity Night is not solely for The program will introduce and freshmen. Though sponsored by 22. AIESEC-ND ecruit students to various school the Freshman Orientation Commit­ 23. Alpha Phi Omega rganizations. Close to 130 organi- tee, the program gives upper-class­ 24. Amateur Radio Club* ations will be represented. There men the chance to learn about 25. Amerasian Alliance ·I be slide and stage shows, and/or get involved in activites. 26. American Chemical Society 27. American Cancer Society 9. Fe! owship of Christian Ath 70. Pittsburgh Club under new management 28. American Red Cross letes · 71. Pre-Law 29. American Society of Mechani­ SO. Frie~s' 1'of the Mexico City 72. Pre-M~d cal Engineers Program 73. Physics Club 24 HOUR TOWING 30. Amnesty International 51. Geology Club 74. Sr. Marita Day Care Center 31. Angel Air Flight 52. Government Honor Society 75. St. Pat' One Year AND ROAD SERVICE 32. Arnold Air Society 53. Hunger Coalition 76. Society of Women Engineers 33. Arts & Letters Student AD 54. Head Start 77. Society for Creative Anachro- Council 55. INPIRG* nism Welcome Back Notre Dame! 34. AVIDD 56. ISLI 78. Sociology Club 35. Big BrotherlBig Sister 57. International Students 79. Student Health Center AD MIKE'S MAPLE LANE AMOCO 36. Black Cultural Arts Council 58. Knights (and Ladies) of Colum- Board 37. Campus Crusade for Chrits bus 80. Sudent Government An Toastal 272- 6961 38. Celtic Society 59. LAPEL 81. Student Managers 39. Century Center 60. Council for the Retarded-Logan 82. Student Union UALITY WORK CERTIFIED MECHANICS 40. CILA* 61. Long Island Club 83. Upward Bound TLAS PRODUCTS INCLUDING TIRES AND BATTERIES 41. Cinema 78 Club 62. League of Black Business Stud. 84. Volunteer Programs UNE-UPS CLOSEST TO CAMPUS 42. Circle K 63. Math Club 85. Volunteer Services PEN TILL 11:00 p.m. 43. Cleveland Club 64. Mecha 86. Young Democrats 44. Collegiate Choir 65. ND)SMC Theatre 87. Right to Life 45. College Republicans 66. Neighborhood Study Help 89. Urban Plunge 46. Collegiate Jazz Festival 67. Northern Indiana Hospital ACROSS FROM LINEBACKER INN 47. Convent Infirmary 68. Ombudsman *Club subject to change in position AT ST · RT· 23 & EDISON RD. 48. Debate Council 69Photo Club due to need for outlet. Some~a's most im~nt natural resources lOo/o DISCOUNT WITH into the ground. STUDENT I.D. ON PLANTS AND ACCESSORIES AT THE Posy Patch Highly trained, hig_hly qualified, and highly dedicated missile officers in the Air Force. Getting down to the VItal business of keeping America alert. This is a specialized field available to a few very special men. You can prepare to enter this exciting field by enrolling in an Air Force ROTC program. Four·year, 3·year, or 2·year programs leadmg to a commission of an Air Force officer. There are scholarships available, plus $100 monthly allow· 409 U.S. 31 NORTH ROSELAND ances. And after college, an Air Force opportunity for a challenging job and with paid·for graduate educational degrees. If you're the type of a guy who wants to plant your feet across the street from Wendy's on a solid foundation, look into the Air Force ROTC programs and look ahead to becoming a missile launch officer in the Air Force. Get all the details ... no obligation, of course. c. .. ·-- I SALE RUNS SEPT 6-17 I I Put it all together in Air Force ROTC. ~ r ... w

Monday, September 12, 1977 the observer 11 j Estate Planning Institute to discuss tax plan President Carter's proposed tax Estate Planning Council. planning, uses of trusts in income sity; James Reinhold, Counsel to Professor Regis W. Campfield, simplification, scheduled for a mid­ With Treasury Secretary tax planning, planniDtg for deferred the Minority, Senate Finance Institute Chairperson and Thomas 1 : September announcement, will be Blumeathal, a group of govern­ compensation, orpha.n's exclusion, Committee; Charles McCaffrey, J. Passaro, president of the South discussed by two of the three ment officials have been discussing recapitalization of small Wharton School of Finance; Bend Estate Planning Council. highest ranking government tax the proposed tax changes in all businesses, will drafting, martial Lawrence Gibbs, former assistant Conference proceedings of the officials at Notre Dame Estate areas of the country. Their deduction analysis, and post mor­ commissiotter of Internal Revenue; Institute will be published by R&R Planning Institute September 15-16 findings are presently under study tem estate planning. Sherwin P. Simmons, author of Newkirk, Indianapolis. ~dditional in the Center for Continuing by Carter in advance of his Other speakers include Frank Federal Tautlon of Ufe Insurance; information on the seminar may be Education. Lawrence Woodworth, announcement. Berrall of the Hartford, Conn. law and others. obtained by contacting Prof. Regis assistant secretary of the Treasury Woodworth's topic at the firm of Copp, Brenneman, Tighe, Notre Dame affilaited partici­ W. Campfield, Notre Dame Center for tax policy, and M. Carr seminar will be ''The Administra­ Koletsky and Berall; Professor pants include David T. Link, dea.n for Continuing Education, Ferguson, assistant U.S. attorney tion's Proposals for Tax Reform"' Lawrence Jegen of Indiana Univer- of the No1re Dame Law School; 283-3435. general in charge of the tax and Ferguson will discuss "Federal division, will join a faculty · of Tax Developments As They Affect seventeen noted authorities at the Estate Planning." Other subjects annual seminar sponsored by the to be covered include carryover Law School and the South Bend J?asis, generation skipping tax Thatcher, Carter AJ.MOf,T DIDN'T' RECOG,NIZE YOU ~y~ talks open today WITH '(OUR GLA~ES ON. anti-communist, pro-free enter­ WASHINGTON [API - Hopeful of prise and suspicious of government bolstering her foreign policy cred- programs to redistribute wealth. entials, Britain's Conservative par- Most officials here believe the ty leader Margaret Thatcher opens Carter administration could get three days of talks today with along well with a government President Carter and other senior headed by Thatcher should she one administration officials. day become Britain's first woman It has been a tradition forBritish prime minister. opposition leaders to come to Nonetheless, there are some Washington, and Thatcher, 51, differences in nuance between who has led the Conservative Carter's approach and her own on party for the past two and one-half certain key foreign policy issues. years, is no exception. Her public statements about On her schedule over the next Eurocommunism are somewhat three days, in addition to Carter, more alarmist than Carter's. She are Secretary of State Cyrus R. also appears to advocate a less Vance, Defense Secretary Harold activist policy toward ending Brown, Energy Secretary James R. white supremacist rule in Rhode­ Schlesinger, Treasury Secretary sia. W. Michael Blumenth .. t!, Budget On the other hand, she enthusi­ Director Bert Lance,. Federal Re- astically supports Carter's human serve Board Chairman Arthur rights policy, particularly its stress Burns, AFL-CIO President George on Communist compliance with the Meany and others. human rights provisions of the There has been a feeling in Helsinki Agreement. Britain that foreign policy has not She is widely admired here for been Thatcher's strong suit, and the political shrewdness she dem­ she has been trying to counter that onstrated in taking over the Con­ with extensive travel overseas. servative party leadership in 1975 Thus far ·this year she has met despite her lack of experience in with Pope Paul VI and with the senior cabinet positions. She was Chinese leadership. minister of education from 1970 to Thatcher's views differ little 1974 under the government of from those of the averageAmerican former Prime Minister Edward CALL Bll..L GAUDREAU 283-7454 conservative. She is strongly Heath.

I NOTICE LOST. Se1ko watch somewhere be- ----~------~------~~------1tween Senior Bar and Fischer Hall. Need ride to Cleveland for Friday,. Sewing repairs. Reasonable. Call Reward. Call 283- 1928 Clas ~.f: d Ad . Sept, 16. Call Kathy 1264. 1 1 80 51. 'losT:-T'h.:;e-k-;,.;;."S~'th"Q-;;-ad SlJ le S --~------:-- 1 I Ty-;;i~~-R-;~ ~.;b ;~;;-Call picnic Friday. Reward. Call 7957. ~~~guys, it looks like this could bel 8051. 0 1 ------goodl(thls refers to year) At least 1------myexpectatlonsare highl Remem. any desiring photos of Linda Rond- ber. as some people sa~, we need I stadt taken in concert Monday Aug. WANTED ------·------FOr< SALE each otherl. Love and k1sses, espt, I 29(color or black-white( please con- Wanted: Michigiln State tickets. and all that'other garb. I tact John at 8340 or 136 Zahm. Desperately need one student ticket General Admissiion, preferably. Sansui receiver 50 _50 watts. BARB 1------to Mich. State. Please call4-4894. Will pays. Call4-4001 and ask for Garrard turntable. Shure cartridge. ------Byzantine Catholic and Eastern ------Jeanne or Mo. Pioneer 3-way speakers. Teac reel In proud acknowledgement Of North Orthodox students at NO and SMC BIG MONEY FOR 4 GA. TIX TO ------to reE!I. Accessories. 8338. Quad girl's overt tactics in regard to I 1as well as any others interested in MICHSTATE. CALL JACOB 8720. Need GA and student football tix to our bodies, we are yours in humility.• Byzantine church life should stop at ------any home game. Call 805 1. p;.;d,;r;;-;,;.;.--;37$~;;-a;nd Grace hall RA's and staff (except I the Campus Ministry Office (Mem- Will trade 2 Georgia Tech or 2 Army ------Ave. has the just published paper. Joe Scally). Questions?. 1651, 1814, I orial Library , near main entrance( for 2 Southern Cal. All G.A. Paula WANTED: 5 US<: tickets. Call Paul back version of Kurt vonnegut's 6716, 1693, 6869, 1752, 6774, 1784, I before September 16 to sign the list 6354 ~.!.._~~------SLAF•STICK for 20 percent off. Also 7824, 7820. I at the secretary's desk. Attempts -HE-L-PW_A_N_T-ED-. -RE-S-ID-EN-T-ST-U· Desperately neA"' t'lcket to Michl- on sale are other best sellers. And ------I are being made to organize a ~ 1 newly Jn stock is TolkeJn's Simirit- "E" By_za_nt_ine_c_hr_ls_tia_n _org_an_iz_at_lon_. DENT CASlER AND USHER MUST gan or So. Cal. - call Dave 3542. lion. I'm beside you all the way because BE ABLE TO WORK NIGHTS, ------I love you so much. You are numero I 1- MORRISSEY LOAN-FUND WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS. Desperately nee'd GA tickets to For Sale: Panasonic I-track record· uno In my life. HOURLY WAGE APPLY IN PER1 Michigan State 11nd Southern Cal. BOZO I SDTAUYDEWNTAILTO.ANSOSN20E· SP15EOR.COENNET SON TO MARIO RANDAZZO, FOR- Will pay goodS. Call Paul 1470. er. Excellent condition. $100 or ------I best •Offer. Call Brian 8760. INTEREM'. DUE IN 30 DAYS. um CINEMA,52709 U.S. 31 ------·------Adldas "On Campus" Grand I I LAFOTUNE BASEMENT. M-F NORTH. WANTED: Two tickets to Michigan FOR SALE: GOLD AND WHITE Opening Sale- Shoes, Clothes, 11 15 12 15 ------State GAME. Either G.A. or Acces. also: Frank Shorter Gear. I _.:___:_~__:______Julio's needs delivery personnel. student ticket. C:all Mark 1436. ~~~E 1 ~3~~PET. ROOM SIZE. Mon- Fri.: 7-9. Call: 3071. 425 1All former members NO Karete Part or full time. Guarantee 3.00 ------·------Fischer I Club please assist at activities nlte per hour. Call 233-2354. Conduct historical research forCDis- Dissecting sets, supplementary ------I in uniform. ------covery Hall Museum, Century en- Chem, Bio textbooks. Science CALL 8132 AND WISH KAT~· 1______...:_~~~al ~::: ~3~e ~~~f!~~~~.nati or vicinity, ~~~tory~~;ri~~~ds~~~ie:t:~:.~t~~ ~!~'f~":is'"l::P;:::~· i~';!~ru~e:~ll ~:~~EN A ROWDY 20th BIRTH .. ------field. Some prio1r research-museum Scientific. ------I WANTED: Two tix tor Purdue. experience desirable. 20 hours per ------Happy20th.ac8ean1QuGoOdeenl Yo;sure I Will pay good bucks. 234-2999. week for six tCJ seven months; C have w"'·r.·•.,,. .... -s. ...1...., you FORRENT omingware electric percolaton ''"" 1 - "' ... I I ------$3.70 per hour (coH~te pots) 50 percent oft. Clll have two ·plllowsl · Your loving Country house for rent for 1 to 3 WANTED: 3 Purdue. NO tickets. 2985 . roomies. M.P.&K. students. Ten minutes from NO Please call 4101 or 5431. Send resume by September 20, 1977 ------I Campus. Phone 277·3604. 1 wA"N-feO:-N'D~"Mis~s~;lt!;. ~~~OPe~~~~- Adrt~: ~~~:~:r:v s~:~ ~r~.·r~¥~~horsc:~'!ffe~u:~2~~~~ I L'I:e~~ :::~a year better. Sony I ·-----~------Very Important. Call Greg 8788. Bend, Indiana, ~16601. after 5 :00. , you can't be around to enjoy tile 1;;-t-t;-;;:;;4-,;-..;;;-:-"No wA"N:r'EO:"Ti;:;;-;,-,M;-:-~~. ;;;;;j;;.,~;;;;"SR-56-,;;;;ar ::n~ne, You can never go llome 1 LOST AND FOUND I :r:.tb~~~~i;:;~ ~~~- Michigan State ~~~~_!!.:._.:_~~~~:!~~~~ mme1ble Calculator with appll"tlons ~~~~~~~~~~~---- 1 Found: On sidewalk 1976 Holy ------3 WANTED: Jii.NYONE GOING library, coding forms, operating S d M I K ... U I Cross Preparatory class ring. Call manuels, AC-DC adapter charger. 1 an y; on ca, e ... y, sa, Donna, FOUR G. A. FOOTBALL TICKETS. NEAR BLACKSBURG.VA. DES·. Two months old. _ after :00 Vicki, Susie, Ann, Peggy, .Melinda· I Denise 4-54.02. 277 1606 6 1 I NO- SO.CAL TOGETHER OR 2 PERATELY NEoED RIDE ANY pm. ·Best Of life and love. Don't change ------Lost: Wallet with I.D.saturday night AND2. CALL288-1884. WEEKEND. WILLPAYII!. CALL toomuch. Justagegracetully. I between Engineering Auditorium ------KATHY 4-4287. ------;-- The Alumnus 1 Please - 1 need four Michigan ------and Grace Hall. Useless to anyone tickets. call Alicia 1111. Need tix to Purclue and usc games. PERSONAU I else. Call Tom 6713. Reward. iX.C..uiav ______I ------Call John 1196. I'm sony- take care of tlleplg- I'll ------Lost: Sklndlver watch wltll brown ATETTREENSTTEIODN INMUSSHIACIRAINNGSI YOIUN-R_ -W-111-pa-y -ext_ra_·-for-4-gooci--GAti;to To the WW's- Thanks for the watch the roos. leather band. Please call Mike at gree1ttst birthday ever. The tooiHAPPY BIRTHDAY JAN, 1 1 TALENTS? THE "CELLAR" NOW Michigan State. Joan 1280. CONNIE FROM THE JAY'S LOUNGE I L03103KOIRNG333FOI. R TALENT. CALL ------·------I' DERELICTS. ·~~~~~!~~~------3 WANTED: 1 or 2 GA Navy tlcklets. I Lost: Set of keys In brown case. Call David 8697. ATTENTION TALENTED PEOPLE! Need ride to :::f"?ml....._ .Ind. (IU) I Seven assorted keys, lost between ------__.....;.______SMC coffee House needs Enter- 11100 ,,.,..,, 1D-1 Keenan - Walsh. Please call Desperately need tlckltts to Michl· talnment. For audition Cllll Karen this weekend (or any weekend). Call 1051. gan State and Southern Cal. Please URGENT! Need any number of 2_4035• VIcki 6751. 11 call Marianne et 1262. Mich. Statetlx. Also need tlx to any ------I ------LOST DOG: Shepard- husky gold, ------home game. 'call Donna or 'Sue: LooKiNGFORFEMALelsru.... Happy blrtllclay, Jan. Tllese.,.. 1M black and white Lincoln Way, Port- WANTED: 4 GA tl*ts for 255-1147. DENT TO SHARE APARTMENT lloocl old daysl 111 age area. Very special. Call Becky Southern Cal. Will pay good bucks. AT CASTLE PT. $85 PER MONTH. Your frtencls & roomies 'call 1423, ask for Mike. ------I 232-8382 EIEEIEEIZ ...IIIIU~DIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllll .. ~li~~~ ...... liiRillililililillli..r , .. 11'..j•'uu.oQ.~..-..,...,..,.!Wrar'....,_.'" ....._. ...~-J.···V'·aao.r&.ll!-.~.to.& ••·•A· ., , ...... ~ . "' . 4 .....Af ...... t·!!~ ... •:w-•-=•<~~·~-··.:...... : .... ~.... t·t:~ ..·)l:~ ...... lP~;~:r:t."'!.""'f' ------~--~------. 12 the observer Monday, September 12, 1977 Notre Dame escapes Pitt in opener by Paul Stevenson returned the ball to the Pitt 46 yard their own ten, Notre Dame's Joe fought yards and the score. The interceptions. Sports Editor line. Restic was forced to punt from his extra point gave Notre Dame a 19-9 When questioned about his That Notre Dame drive, which own endzone. The junior from lead with only 3:10 left in the team's overall performance against Pittsburgh - The stage was set for lasted ten plays, turned out to be Milford, Massachusetts fumbled battle. Pitt, Irish mentor Dan Devine the perfect game. The weather was the most number of plays run in the snap from center ad. Dave That final touchdown may have stated, "We are definitely short of a sunny 76 degrees, the stadium one series for the Irish the entire DiCicio darted in from the outside depleted the already scarce Irish a National Championship off this was filled to a capacity 56,500 and day. Many thought that Notre to bring Restic to the turf and backfield a little more. Eurick, was performance. Right now, we the national television cameras Dame would be able to take increase the Panthers lead to 9-0. hit in the heading for the endzone. certainly can't worry about a were there to allow millions to view advantage of the young, inexperi­ Late in the second quarter, the The senior tri-captain either has a championship, we have to worry the contest that matched the de­ enced defensive line of the return­ Irish drove 73 yards for their first contusion on his back or possible about beating Mississippi." fending national champions against ing national champions and consis­ tally of the contest. On the first cracked vertebrae. A final diagno­ "We certainly have some posi­ the team expected to succeed tently grind out yardage. However, play of the drive, Lisch faded back sis will hopefully be made by tive things to reflect on. I like the them. Although the scenery was in the immature Panther defense to pass, but with his receivers well tomorrow. way we came back to win in the place, the performance did not proved otherwise, as they consis­ covered, the junior signal caller In the contest, Heavens gained second half. However, our offense substantiate the buildup it rece­ tently prevented the "experienc­ found running room around the left 84 yards on 21 carries, earning him is still very weak," Devine concl­ ived, as Notre Dame edged the ed" Irish offense from mounting end for a 17 yard pickp. Three Chevrolet's Offensive Player of the uded. Panthers at Pittsburgh Stadium, any serious attack. plays later, faced with a third and Game. Defensively, Dave Logan, The ballgame may not have been 19-9. After the interception, Pitts­ 13 on their own 41, isch connected who had six unassisted tackles and a "typical" Notre Dame perfor­ The Irish received the opening burgh started a drive which would with Tom Domin on a down and out two that were aided, received mance, but, the Irish did win and kickoff as Tri-captain Terry Eurick end in what was to be their only for another 17 yard gain. The next Chevrolet's honors. that's all that will be remembered brought the ball from the endzone touchdown of the game. On the major pickup came on a 27 yard For the Irish, Steve Heimkreiter in the weeks to come. Now, the ~t to the Irish 31 yard line. thirteenth play of the scoring aerial from Lisch to Kris Haines, had ten tacklesd, followed by Ross Notre Dame gridders must prepare However, the offense could only march, with Pitt faced with a third giving the Irish a first don at the Browner who tallied eight. On for their contest this Satruday manage three yards in three plays down and four yards to go at the Pittsburgh five yard line. On the offense, Lisch completed ten out of against the University of Mississip­ and were forced to punt the ball to Notre Dame 12, Panther quarter­ following play, Lisch sited tight end • 18 passesd, while giving up two pi in Jackson. Pittsburgh. bck Matt Cavanaugh went to the Ken MacAfee free in the endzone The Panthers were also unable to air. With pressure from the Irish for the tally. The extra point was mount any offensive attack in their front four, Cavanaugh was forced blocked, however, the Irish had opening possession and had to to leave the pocket. Then when it narrowed Pitt's lead to 9-6 with return the ball to the Irish. appeared that he was going to be time running out in the half. Then, Notre Dame launched sacked by Irish defensive end The Iridsh received the football their longest series of the after­ Willie Fry, Cavanaugh found split to open the second half, and on the noon. Starting at their own eight end Gordon Jones all alone in the first play from scrimmage, Hea­ yard line, halfback Vagus Ferguson endzone. The twelve yard touch­ vens fumbled the ball and Jeff cut off-tackle for five yards. down pass came with 13:32 elapsed Pelusi recovered for the Panthers Quarterback Rusty Lisch then hit in the first quarter, and when Mark at the Notre Dame 30. The Irish Ferguson on a screen that gained Shubert added the point after, the defense, as they demonstrated the 11 yards and gave the Irish the Panthers led 7-0. entire day, did not allow Pittsburgh first first down of the game. After On the touchdown play, Cava­ to penetrate any deeper into Notre a three yard run by Ferguson and naugh was sent to the ground by Dame territory. The Panthers had an offside penalty against Pitt, the Fry, just as the quarterback releas­ to punt four plays later when faced Irish were faced with a second ed the football. The Pittsburgh with a fourth down and 19 to go. down and two at their own 32. signal caller attempted to break his The third act remained scoreless as Dave Waymer gave the Irish a fall, but ended up fracturing the the Panthers maintained their 9-6 first down with his three yard radius in his left wrist. That play margin. pickup. Then, Jerome Heavens marked the end of any Pitt scoring In the beginning of the fourth ground out four yards over right threats as the rest of the Panther quarter, Wayne Adams, who had guard and then gained seven yards quarterbacks were unable to co­ replaced Cavanaugh at quarter­ and a first down on the following ordinate any timing on the part of back, fumbled the snap from center Notre Dame call. the offense. and Notre Dame's Mike Calhoun Eurick carried for three yards The first act ended with Pitt still made the recovery at the Pitt 26 around the right end to move the holding their one touchdown lead, yard hne. Four plays later, when ~· ball into Pitt territory at the 47. however, only 47 seconds into the faced with fourth and inches, Lisch Then the drive halted as Lisch was second quarter, Pitt tallied again. went straight ahead on a keeper t'"a1nn1er signal caller Matt Cavanaugh• was attempting to become only intercepted by J.C. Wilson, who Faced with fourth down and 13 at but was unable to gain. The Irish the seccmd quarterback to beat the Irish three years in a row, when he Ray 0' Brien::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::;:;::=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:: were handed a perfect scoring suffered a fractured wrist which will sideline him for at least six opportunity but were unable to weeks. [Photo by Bill Reifsteck] capitalize on Pitt's error. Bob Keen:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·.:;:;:;:: On the first play of their next Speculation possession, Tom Yewcic, who had come in to replace Adams, fumbled the snap from center and Bob Golic Reflections ·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::=:=:=:=::ND Today retrieved the football for the Irish Pittsburgh- While a Monday morning quarterback is cheap, after a game at the Pitt 16. The Irish