w WAC holds initial meeting; discusses new dormitory , ■ by Don Schmid Members of the Advisory Coun­ aware of the progress of co­ cil suggested that the center in­ education at Notre Dame. It has Notre Dame’s Women Advisory clude multipurpose rooms that been really valuable for me in Council (WAC) had its opening could be used for “oversized finding out where the students meeting of the year yesterday television, dances, parties, and a stand, but the Council has also morning with Assistant Provost Sr snack bar,” Jones stated. been a delight to work with these John Miriam Jones. Another problem discussed at five yfears,” Jones commented. The WAC was set up five years yesterday’s meeting was the lack of Some of the past projects of the women faculty at the University. ago to establish a liaison between WAC have included an Alumni the women of Notre Dame and Jones noted that in recent years the Weekend and a speaker series. Jones, coordinator of co-education number of women faculty has at the University. The council has doubled, but she added that pro­ For the Alumni Weekend, 14 members, consisting of two gress is slow because hiring is left women graduates of Notre Dame representatives from each dorm up to individual departments, andwere invited back to discuss with and two representatives for off- sometimes the number of qualified the undergraduate women such campus students. women is small. problems as the conflicting de­ The opening meeting served to Another issue raised at the mands of motherhood and career. acquaint the Council’s six new meeting was that of the Home­ The alumni were asked to give their coming King and Queen election. insights and feelings about how to a , - “ members with the functions and procedures of the WAC. This Jones emphasized that the majority prepare for the modem roles of year’s co-chairpersons of the Coun­ of the council members felt this women today, Jones stated. cil are Michelle Kelly, from Farley aspect of Homecoming was imma­ Jones added that the co­ and Mary McCarthy, from Walsh. ture and “ high-schoolish.” education of Notre Dame has gone One of the major topics of Jones stated that as the number slowly, but positively. of women has grown at Notre discussion at the meeting was the “The first years were really Dame, it has become increasingly new womens’ dorm and the expan­ hard, because the women were difficult for her to maintain perso­ sion of student social space. made objects of curiosity by the nal relationships with all the wo­ According to Jones, the new dorm, national news media, but now the men, and this made the Advisory which was approved by the Board problems of the women are very Council necessary. of Trustees last spring, would similar to the mens’,” Jones “The Council is an extension of include a new student center for explained. social activities,______; ______my eyes and ears, and it keeps me XThe

Observerindependent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. many's Vol. XIII, No. 20 ,- Monday, September 25, 1978 Looking as if it is about to go through the uprights, the hot-air balloon that floated lazily over the stadium Saturday, caught the gaze of the attending crowd. [Photo by Cate Magennis]. Somoza fights nation from invasion - - R iKm; ’ MANAGUA, Nicaragua [AP] - battle about two years ago. President Anastasio Somoza used There are still Marxists involved, :: H 1 1 -/IT " troops, tanks and warplanes to but there is no doubt they can no quell the latest and bloodiest longer control the movement,” uprising against his rule, but the said a foreign diplomat who agreed fight to oust him appears far from to give his views on the condition over. he not be identified. “This is only the beginning. I’m The Sandinista movement has leaving for Costa Rica just as fast been flooded with people from as I can,” said one rebellious all walks of life who support the resident of Esteli, a city whose guerrillas in their attack on the hold heart was pounded to dust during Somozaa and his family has had on week-long assault by the national this nation for 40 years. guard, Nicaragua’s 7,500-man Somoza has kept the guard loyal army. through liberal fringe benefits, Somoza said he unleashed his housing, medical care, and offering military forces on Esteli and three officers incentives that include other major cities to save the nation lucrative business deals. from communism, which he claims Businessmen accuse Somoza of is being imported by Cuban-trained being insatiably greedy, of mis­ Sandinista guerrillas. managing the economy and of “All went well “ with the student banners for the Michigan game, according to Frank But anyone who visited Esteli, fomenting a communist opposition Guilfoyle, special projects commissioner. For further details, turn to page 3. [Photo by Cate Leon, Masaya or Chinandega while merely by staying in office. Magennis]. they were in rebel hands found the Journalists, seeking to balance challenge to the strongman’s rule reports on Somoza, were hard- coming mostly from townspeople pressed in recent weeks to find armed with guns made to kill people on the street who had Vance completes Mideast tour rabbits rather than men. anything good to say about him. DAMASCUS, Syria [AP] - Secre­ said Vance had hoped only to Many Nicaraguans say the rather than risk offending the One Red Cross spokesman tary of State Cyrus R. Vance persuade Assad to soften his leaders of Saudi Arabia, who estimated 2,000 people may have United States is to blame for the completed his five-day Middle East opposition to the Camp David situation and believe Washington helped arrange the session with the died in Esteli alone, although firm tour yesterday by meeting with agreements so other Arab govern­ Syrian leader. figures have been impossible to still supports Somoza. Syrian President Hafez Assad and ments might find it easier to accept The U.S. Marines put Somoza’s In Jerusalem, meanwhile, the obtain. Red Cross spokesmen flew home without gaining the them. But senior Syrian sources father, Anastasio Sr., in power in Israeli Cabinet approved the Camp estimate more than 1,000 died in Arab support he sought for the said Assad told Vance it was earlier fighting in Leon, the 1930s after two decades of David accords, which are to be Camp David peace accords. impossible for Syria to change its submitted to Parliament for ratifi­ Chinandenga and Masaya, and thatAmerican intervention in In a brief airport statem ent position. cation later this week. 10,000 people may have fled the Nicaraguan affairs. before departing, Vance said his The meeting originally had been The subtlety of current American In KuwaifT the daily Al-Qabas country during the violence. five-hour meeting with Assad had set for Saturday but was put off pressure on Somoza to improve his newpaper reported that Assad and The nationwide rebellion was been “frank and exhaustive.” He because a meeting of Assad with human rights record has been lost Yasser Arafat, chairman of the spearheaded by the Sandinista said he agreed with Assad that other hard-line Arab leaders on most Nicaraguans. The United Palestine Liberation Organization, National Liberation Front, a group dialogue between Syria and the opposed to the current U.S. peace States has been reluctant to de­ plan to go to Saudi Arabia to brief named after a Nicaraguan rebel of United States should continueinitiative lasted longer than nounce Somoza publicly, saying Saudi leaders on last week’s anti- the 1930s. The group was formed because “of the shared hope of expected. Assad asked for the that rupturing relations would Camp David summit in Damascus. by a Cuban-trained Marxist, Carlos accomplishing a just peace in the postponement, and U.S. sources remove what little leverage Arafat and Libyan strongman Fonseca Amador, who was killed area.” said Vance considered cancelling Washington has in the matter. Moamar Khadafy had flown from by Somoza troops in a mountain Speaking privately, U.S. officials the trip but decided to come here [continued oe page 3] 2 the observer Monday, September 25, 1978 New York’s striking pressmen News Briefs______negotiate in Washington, DC ...... ■ - World NEW YORK, [AP] - Negotiations be moved and the publishers, after pressmen were ready to engage in aimed at ending a pressmen’s first rejecting the idea, agreed meaningful negotiations. strike that has closed New York’s Saturday. Theodore W. Kheel, advisor to three major newspapers for 46 days Jonathan Thompson, a spokes­ the 8500 members of other unions Kissinger talks on Mideastmove to Washington today. man for the Daily News said the idled by the strike called by 1550 Kenneth E. Moffett, a federal publishers had changed their pressmen, tried to induce both mediator, requested that the talks minds because they believed the sides yesterday to reach an accord that would get the New York WASHINGTON - Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Times, Daily News, and New York said yesterday he is optimistic that Jordan and possibly Syria will Post back in publication. join in Mideast peace negotiations, despite theri public denuncia­ In a statement issued from his tions of the Camp David accords. Under questioning by reporters summer home in East Hampton, yesterday, Kissinger said he interprets criticism of the pact by Arab NY, Kheel noted that the Allied leaders as meant largely to build support among their people and Printing Trades Council, represen­ other ARab leaders, not indicative of the final outcome. He also ting nine unions idled by the said he expects Israel "very painfully” to make concessions on pressm en’s strike, had hired him to settlements that might stand in the way of a final peace agreement. make a report on whether the publishers or the pressmen were to blame for the lack of progress in negotiations. Nationa Kheel said yesterday he cannot delay his report “to suit the strategies of either side. 1 must therefore warn the publishers and Hearst to seek clemency the pressmen that time is running out for them as far as the Allied is concerned.” SAN FRANCISCO - Patricia Hearst, who unsuccessfully appealed The pressmen struck Aug. 9, her bank rabbery conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court, will ask months after most contracts ex­ President Jimmy Carter for clemency, according to the San pired here March 30, following a Francisco Chronicle. Hearst will be eligible for parole in July from unilateral change of work rules by her seven-year sentence stemming from the 1974 robbery the publishers, the changes were committed with her captors, the Symbionese Liberation Army. “ I aimed at pressroom “overstaffing hope the president will view it as a question of mercy and not of and featherbedding” that the pub­ politics,” said Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Calif., who will join Sen. S.I. lishers said were destroying their Hayakawa, R-Calif., in the bipartisan delivery of her appeal to ability to compete with suburban Justice Department officials today. papers.

— — Loca Psychology Club to hold meeting Defaults paid freely opted The Notre Dame Psychology Club, open to all psychology majors, will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 119 of Haggar Hall. INDIANAPOLIS - The federal government would rather have Activities for the year will be persons who defaulted on their college loans pay voluntarily than discussed. Nominations will be force the state to take legal aciton agianst them, the U.S. attorney sought for club officers as well as here says. U.S. Attorney Virginia Dill McCarty said her office, for the undergraduate representa­ which has just begun a crackdown on defaulters, has 27 cases This miniature Irish fan seems a bit surprised by the tive to the department faculty. referred to it for possible legal action. Four of those cases have photographer's camera. This fan's surprise, like that of many All interested psychology majors been resolved for payment without legal action, but the rest are other Irish fans, would end up continuing throughout Saturday's are invited to attend. For further pending, she said. game. [Photo by Cate Magennis]. information, call Sheila Triplett at 6743. Costa Rica calls Weather SAN JOSE, Costa Rica [AP] - War I vintage rifles, to protect its He estimated that if all security Costa Rica, the only Latin Amer: borders last week as hostilities in personnel, police detectives, traffic Clear nights and sunny days through tomorrow. Lows in the mid toican country without a standingneighboring Nicaragua raged close cops and narcotics police were upper 40s. Highs in the low to mid 70s. army, had to call on its civil guard, by. pooled Costa Rica could gather the whose main weapons are World The civil guard, which at most can 7500 men. muster a full strength of about 7500 That is about the size of the men, is better prepared to direct heavily armed, well-trained Nica­ #The Observer traffic in this nation of two million raguan national guard. than to fight a war. The Costa Rican force was sent to „On Campus The civil guard handles police the border after Nicaraguan air­ functions in Costa Rica’s cities andcraft reportedly crossed into this is rarely called upon for military country’s airspace in pursuit of 4 pm soccer, nd vs Indiana tech. Night Editor: Frankie Kebe duty. Nicaraguan rebels. Venezuela and Asst. Night Editor: J im Rudd Ramon Umana, director-general Panama at the same time sent Layout Staff: M a rg a re t of the guard, says the force has ahandful of military aircraft here 4 pm m eeting, a.a.u p - nd chapter,univ. club Kruse, Pat Campbell, Mary 3500 main-force personnel, plus a temporarily as a show of support In wood, Big El, Fritz, Fred 3000-man rural assistance guard for Costa Rica and a warning to Eli, Bob, Steve, Mark, Al, that helps out in the countryside. Nicaragua. 4:30 pm lecture, "mechanismof ion movements in biological Silent Man, Bert membranes & their rolein atp generation," dr. Features Layout: CL McKiel efraim racker, Cornell univ.123 nieuwland Sports Layout: Ray O'Brien Typists: Lisa DiValerio, Kim Brzezinski urges leaders Convey, Mary McCauley, Tom 5:30 pm meeting, french club, faculty dining room, south Powanda to work for lasting peace dining hall EMT: Katie Brehl Day Editor: Kate Kilkuskie NEW YORK [AP] - Zbigniew from the peace process any con­ Copy Reader: Reed King, Brzezinski, national security ad­ cerned parties,” said Brzezinski on 6:30-8 pm women's self defense class, sgt. joel wolvos of sb M ark Rust viser to President Carter, said on ABC’s “Issues and Answers” tele­ police, sponsored by phys ed dept.,la fortune Ad Layout: ? Sunday “no one would object” ifvision program. The Carter admin­ ballroom Photographer: Cate Magennis the Soviet Union took part in the istration hoped the Arabs would Mideast peace negotiations and take part in peace talks “ at as early urged leaders of moderate Arab a date as possible...if they want to 6:30, film, " n e u r"& "last grave at dimbazi," third world countries to work toward peace influence the outcome,” he said. 9:30 pm film festival, sponsored by center for exp. learning “for their own benefit.” He declined to say if talks would and student govt.,engr. aud. “We certainly don’t exclude continue if other Arab leaders refused to take part in peace Observer Editorial Board efforts. 6:30 pm video series, "japan - the living tradition, 'the feudal experience : part I'," sponsored by ed. media & Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief dpt. of modern & classical languages,a/v theatre The Observer Is published Mon­ Steve Odland Managing Editor day through Friday except during c.c.e. John Calcutt exam and vacation periods. The Executive Editor O bserver is published by the Barb Langhenry Executive Editor students of Notre Dame and Saint Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor Mary's College. Subscriptions 7 pm meeting, off-campus students smc,smc-stapleton may be purchased for $20 per year Phil Cackley Copy Editor ($10 per semester) from The Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor O bserver, P.O. Box Q, Notre Ann Gales News Editor Dame, Indiana 44554. Second 7 pm lecture, "the devonian great barrier reef of the Mike Lewis class postage paid, Notre Dame, canning basin, western australia," dr. phillip e. News Editor Indiana, 465*0 Diane Wilson News Editor . The Observer Is a member of playford, amer. assoc, petroleum geologists, 101 Ray O'Brien the Associated Press. All repro­ earth sciences bldg. Sports Editor duction rights are reserved. Bryan Gruley Features Editor Monday, September 25, 1978 the observer a Says Guilfoyle: Sign policy goes 'weir at Michigan game by Mike Frailey between 9-11 a.m. Michigan game, confusion arose the student body could not be “ It is important that the students Guilfoyle explained that, due to the lack of a definite notified until Friday, the last dayunderstand that I am working with Despite some last minute confu­ pending his approval of a sign, the procedure regarding sign display. before the game.” them in their efforts, not against sion regarding University policy for student is given a numbered passGuilfoyle admitted that the stu­ “ Nevertheless, the student turn­them,” Guilfoyle emphasized. the showing of student banners at in exchange for his sign. dents were” more or less left out in out was promising,” Guilfoyle Although he labeled the program home football games, “all went On the day of the game, the the cold” as to how to go about noted. “As expected, no signs “ tentative,” Guilfoyle was optimis­ well” for the Michigan game this student will trade in the pass for his getting approval for their halftime were presented to me on Friday. tic about its continuance for future past weekend, according to Special sign at Gate 15 of the stadium. signs. However, on Saturday morning home games. Projects Commissioner Frank Guil­ After the Notre Dame Marching “The problem basically was due approximately 20 students came to “ Later on this week I am going to foyle. a tentative sign policy was Band finishes its halftime show, to the lack of time we had for me with their banners; and this was meet with Dean Roemer to evaluate decide upon last Thursday by Guilfoyle said, the students are setting up a good, efficient proce­ only hours before the game.” the policy,” Guilfoyle said. “I am Guilfoyle and Dean of Studentsallowed to parde around the fielddure,” Guilfoyle said. “I had Guilfoyle continued, “The entirevery optimistic that it will meet James Roemer. with their signs. finalized plans with Dean roemer program ran smoothly. The stu­ with his approval and be continued Guilfoyle explained that the Prior to The Notre Dame - on last Thursday.which meant that dents were really cooperative, and as the normal operating proce­ temporary policy was to ensure no signs had to be rejected.” dure.” “good taste” in the banners shown at the Michigan game. “Students like to display their signs at ATTENTION halftime and appear on national Vance meets w I television,” Guilfoyle noted. “ My [continuedfrom page 1] Foreign Minister Abdul Halim SMC OFF-CAMPUS job is to make sure that the banners Damascus to Jordan Friday to Khaddam, and they drove immedi­ are in good taste.” enlist King Hussein's support, but ately to the presidential palace. Teh tenatative policy decided he turned them down. Leaders of the hard-line Arab General Meeting upon by Guilfoyle and Roemer was stated were leaving Damascus In a speech ending the meeting outlined by the Special Projects when Vance arrived, and his plane of the Arab “rejectionists” Satur­ 7:00pm Monday, Sept. 25 Commissioner. was shunted of to a remote section Students wishing to display signs day, Assad called Camp David of the airport to avoid the ceremon­ Stapleton at halftime are to bring the banner “the summit of surrender” andial departures of the Arab officials. to the Student Government offices urged all Arab nations “not to Security was tight, and Syrian Important Info and news ■ Be there! on the Friday before the game from adopt this treasonous line.” soldiers lined both sides of the 1-5 p.m., or on Saturday morning Vance was greeted here by 12-mile route from the airport. Followed by: 8:00pm Stapleton Carter relaxes after campaigning "RapePreventiona special program WASHINGTON, [AP] - Presi­ let them have a right to speak.” to Israel “ not to negotiate with, dent Carter, taking his first day off He said: “ I believe that as long as to have private meetings with the especially for O-C students. since the Middle East peace sum­ the American people are educated PLO until after that organization Refreshments Refreshments Refreshments mit, rested yesterday at the White and knowledgeable about the recognizes Israel's right to exist.” House after two hectic days of threat of these organizations, tfoat The PLO is recognized by most campaigning. that is the best way to stamp them Arab governments as the sole The president, in his new role as out.” representative of the Palestinian peacemaker, won a standing ova­ He said that he has a commitment people. ftttt OHWtRSl tion from his Bible class at the First Baptist Church before he taught the weekly lesson. At a worship service afterward, COURSE REGISTRATION the Rev. Charles A. Trentham praised Carter for putting his “career on the line” in negotiating the frameworks for Middle East peace with Egypt’s President Wednesday & Thursday Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during the 13-day Camp David summit. As he campaigned for Democrats Sept. 27 in Pennsylvania, Ohio and the Carolinas on Friday and Saturday, Carter heard similar, lavish praise for his peace efforts. He told his In the LaFortune Ball Room audiences he was “ still tired" from the summit talks. Si 8:00 - 5:00 After answering questions from OCTM.mriELDUDUSEW local citizens at a town meeting in the steel mill town of Aliquippa, scniroonoL c o u p l e Pa., on Saturday, the president Sponsored by appeared at a fundraiser for Demo­ TICKETS PT DINING WALLS cratic congressional candidate ND Student Union & SfTlC Student Gov't. Eugene Atkinson. Carter also used the occasion to endorse Peter Flaherty, former 6M66666666

and Notre Dame for Simon’s Rock students GREAT BARRINGTON, MA B’ or better students in high and four years of college, educators Student Union Present [AP] - When Andrew Beaman school. Like Beaman, most are agree. Pa a became bored with high school at inquisitive and eager to accelerate “ It’s no surprise that students are the age of 16, he dropped out. But the educational process. Thats why looking for alternatives, ” Dr. Janet he didn’t get a job or hang aroundthey want to begin college early.” Lieberman of LaGuardia Commu­ A Spectacular Homecoming Event street corners. He went to college. “I was feeling stifled,” recalls nity College in New York City Beaman, of Jackson, Mich., is like Beaman. “I was at a large school recently told educators attending "Rust Never Sleeps” hundreds of students who enterand the classes were too big. It just the annual meeting of the Amer­ college after their sophomore year wasn’tacademicallychallenging. I ican Association of Higher Educa­ an evening with------of high school instead of waiting wanted to get into an area that tion. until they finish their senior year. would be stimulating and to meet Quoting a Carnegie Foundation Last year, over 1 million students interesting people.” study, she said, “The report found took Advanced Placement Exami­ Beaman's complaints are similar that 30 percent or more of the nations for college entry. to those of other students, Magill academic content of the senior year But unlike a growing number of says. “Some bright children feel in high school is repeated in the Neil Young young students who have gone on out of sync with their classmates freshman year in college.” to college without completing their and their schools’ curricula. Other high school years, Beaman went to are good ‘A’ and B’ students who a four-year college speci­ just find classes are too large and Crazy Horse fically designed for this type of stultifying." Observer extends student: Simon’s Rock Early At Simon’s Rock the classes are Thurs, Oct. I] 8pm College. small, usually numbering four to 12 “Only 10 percent of our students students and sometimes as few as complimentary have completed high school before three. All the classes are seminars. Notre Dame ACC entering,” said Dr. Samuel H. There appears to be mounting issues Magill, president of the small evidence that high school students liberal arts college in Great Bar­ are seeking alternatives to the Observer subscribers from rington, Mass. “Students who lock step educational process that spring 1978 will be extended All seats reserved $8.50 $7.50 come here are usually good solid requires four years of high school complimentry issues of the paper until October 1. The extension was on sale now at: ACC Box Office, i granted to acquaint subscribers First Bank Main Branch, Robertson's-South Bend and with the new mailing system which Elkhart, St. Joe Bank & Branches, Boogie Records, River ovqYS o pe n h o u se was installed this past week. Any City Records, Just for the Record, Suspended Cord and comments would be appreciated. Elkhart Truth in Elkhart, Record Joint in Niles Please direct them to: Circulation &^ SMC Counseling § Career Dept., Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Development Center Subscribers to The Observer did not receive their issues for the first weeks in September due to difficul­ Student Affairs Wing * LeMans Hall ties in the mailing system. The problem is now solved. Subscri­ Monday , Sept. 25 9:00-4:00| bers are reminded that in order to avoid confusion and delay, the local HOWARD COSEU. ★ Register for Campus Recruiting ★ Post Office should be notified that The Observer is sent second class. FOOTBALL SPECIAL

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The man With that, Chicago’s foremost satire brand of political bull, or the young discussion, while Councilman Russ Levine,replies, “A place in Arizona.” In her group had concluded their third visit to executive expressing his not-too-vague construction worker Ginetti, and the oh-so- frustration. Miss Williams ends up making O’Laughlin Auditorium at Saint Mary’s. impressions of a young woman’s anatomy, devout Mrs. O’Goody battle it out. Ginetti, the parents repeat in unison: “ I will not The audience filed out, laughing: “Hey, or an Irish priest trying to make sense out in proper blue-collar fashion, thinks the waste the teachers’ time....I will not did you catch that one about...?” or of his own one a.m. “ Reflections.” program would “encourage a certain waste the teacher’s time.” “Remember when they...?” In addition to exposing our laughable amount of...doin’ among the kids.” Mrs. Fortunately, Second City has finally Once again, it looked as if the group had foibles, Second City satirizes virtually O’Goody says, “The same people who put compiled an (almost) all-new revue. scored highly with the students. The anything and everything: the media, sex education in school took the prayers Although their old skits were excellent, troupe managed to maintain that stinging parent-teacher conferences, and sexuality, out.” Levine cites his own statistics they become too predictable and hack­ sardonic wit, keeping in fine tradition with just to name a few topics. One of the most regarding the consequences of sexual neyed through constant repetition. For their previous revues. Second City focused hilarious sketches involve the “Sexual ignorance: there will be “oodles and them to hang on to age-old material such as on some of our greatest faults and failings. Crisis Clinic,” whose patients include a oodles” of people in the future if we don’t the “Greatest Hits of the Eleventh From the sixty-second vignettes to the bulgy-eyed flasher in a checkered rainhat start on Zero Population Growth now, and Century” and the “Van Kamps Baked regular sketches, the six-member group and trenchcoat, lashing his tongue like a there are “gobs and gobs” of teenagers Bean Death” seems almost a rejection of reminded us how to laugh at ourselves andcrazed snake; a thumb-sucking marriage afflicted with VD. The football coach, their creativity, for with each change of relive the hilarity of our weaker moments. counselor embarrassed by sex; and a however, thinks the money allotted for sex cast, the troupe develops sharper observa­ One of the best illustrations of this was keypunch operator who gets her kicks out education programs should go toward tions of society in every updated show. the sketch in which Don Hunter of of lifting her skirt for all to see. We explore two-man whirlpools in the sports depart­ It is indeed unfortunate that Second City “Newscenter 8” brings us the evening their frustrations as the poor analyst helps ment. cannot visit more often to offer their news. He reads one of the bigger items of them make terribly futile attempts to solve Likewise, the bit about the parent-teacher intellectually sophisticated brand of the night: the sun will go super nova their problems. conference is another example of the astute comedy. They are truly an entertaining (collide with the earth) in eight and Another brilliant sketch is the “Five perception of the Second City players. The and innovative group. One can be assured one-half minutes. Panic seizes him and his Minutes to Live By” meditation. Here we dedicated, wholesome Miss Williams calls that their new members now touring with two anchormen. As people would be apt to join Father Michael Murray, who chooses together a group of parents whose children this two-hour “ prime-ribbing” will one day do in their last remaining moments, they to read a letter from Paul to the Ephesians: are failing in her class in the hopes of join their counterparts-Mike Nichols, bid a public farewell and at the same time, “ Dear Ephesians, How are you? I am fine. enlightening the folks to the problem. The David Steinberg, Elaine May, and Harold reveal a few of their innermost thoughts. Why don’t you come on down to Rome parents, unfortunately, act little better Ramis -in the heights of the comedy Don apologizes to his wife for all the sometime? Your buddy, Paul.” Father than their offspring through their childish world. extramarital affairs he’s had in the Murray concludes with a second reading- actions and flippant remarks. At one point, Cindy McKiel newsroom, but sharply enumerates the from the Book of Chrysanthemums. instances where she’s “been far from Second City takes us to the Grand Ole perfect herself.” Murray finally vocalizes Opry, where a country-western trio shares his deep-seated feelings of rejection, with us their thoughts on sado-masochism. thanking Don and Kim for standing by They read a letter from a fan whose him. The other two anchormen meet this husband has lost all interest in her and gratitude with “Well, actually, Murray, wants to turn their bedroom into a Bible Third World Film we’ve always hated your guts.” The college. The group responds with a viewing audience also sees and hears Kim musical ditty about “too much sex and the sportscaster blast Herman Franks and violence on TV and not enough at home.” the Cubs for what could have been for him Afterward, “ Bob Avellini” (Chicago Bears Festival Continues a promising career. Unfortunately, when quarterback) advertises Harlequin Ro­ the anchormen reread their shocking news mances, gushing that they offer him an The Third World Film Festival presents In more concrete terms, we recognize item aloud once more, they discover that escape from the “mundane world oi “ Last Grave at Dimbaza" tonight in the what we are doing to our brothers and the sun is going super nova in eight and touchdowns and interceptions.” Engineering Auditorium. Showtimes are sisters by helping to sustain structures one-half millenia, not minutes. Perhaps the most true-to-life sketches 7:50 and 10:50, and admission is free. which maintain conditions of malnutrition, Second City has cited perhaps an extreme involve the American educational system. “Last Grave at Dimbaza” views South high infant mortality, illiteracy, and the example ofoneof our greatest mistakes, the Oddly enough, their main focus is not onAfrica through the eyes of the exploited systematic destruction of family life. The epitome of unretractable statements. We the system itself, but on those involved black majority. It is a fast moving film therefore poses an awkward chal­ laugh because we can see ourselves with it-parents and educators. In the first documentary. Photographed by many lenge. This challenge, bluntly stated, is to making the same faux pas that the part of the show, the players revive their individuals, often illegally, and well co­reconsider American foreign policies, characters have. What is more, the classic school board meeting whose discus­ ordinated by its director, A. Mohono, the taking into account the impact of trans­ characters seem almost real: we’ve all sion revolves around the sex education film etches the landscape of apartheid. national corporations on the political life of Recent footage shows working conditions, third and fourth world countries. In the the South African military, and the South African case, and in the cases of contrasting lives of persons in white many other countries, a great part of the suburbia and African resettlement areasI regimes’ resilience and military strength like Dimbaza. This is spiced with comes from the economic muscle of interviews and earlier news coverage on western corporations. This muscle is being the clashes between Afrikaner and African used for brutal political repression. nationalism, for example, the Sharpville To bring matters closer to home, we at shottings of 1960. The result is a Notre Dame invest our funds in the hard-hitting indictment of policies which transnationals. As last semester’s ND have brought South Africa with its mineral workshop on South Africa showed, it is wealth, its industrialized economy, and itstime our administration consulted with breathtaking geography to the brink of staff, students, and faculty before invest- • racial war. ing the community’s funds. Pious state­ This film is particularly important as part ments about our moral purpose and of the Third World Film Festival for it has compassion are not enough. There are wider implications than South Africa's serious moral issues inherent in invest­ virulent brand of racism-apartheid. What ment policies The Trustees are currently “Last Grave at Dimbaza” shows, with considering a esolution to form a consulta­ astonishing clarity, is the interaction of tive committee on Notre Dame invest­ race and class exploitation in an economy ments. Such a committee is jong overdue, supported by American corporations, their and “Last Grave at Dimbaza” reminds us technology and capital. of this’ Professor Peter Walsh# Great New Theatre ------— ...... — . -V at Buddies lobotOffUJ by p. byrnes Monday and Tuesday evening will see a presently directing the major production unique schedule of theatrical art at “Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander.” Vegetable Buddies. The production, “Puppies,” “The Little Show,” and presented by Chariot Productions, a com­ “ Cockelburrs and Milkweed” were written posite of ND-SMC Theatre grads Dan in 1972, ‘75, ‘76 and were initially Duncheon, Jack Campbell, and Aubrey performed by Ms. Jenson and Mary Payne, will feature local artists in. a Roberts in the Detroit area. Each play is a potpourriof live theatre, music, and poetry. South Bend premiere. 'WHITE The performance tonight and tomorrow Jensen’s scripts are under the direction will mark the eighth by Chariot Produc­ of ND-SMC film and theatre professor tions since June. Each previous produc­ Miles Coiner. tion, including Kopit’s “Oh Dad, Poor (rfarilyn Beilis and Diana Hawfield star Dad,” Witkiewicz’s “The Madman and the in each play. Ms. Beilis is a local talent Nun,” and Wilson’s “The Hot L Bal­ making her debut with Chariot, while Ms. timore” has met with exceptional re­ Hawfield, the ND-SMC costumer, has sponse, both popularly and critically. already made a name for herself at Audience attendance has consistently in­Vegetable Buddies as the “Professor of creased as the name Chariot Productions Everything” in William Saroyan’s “The has circulated. Critically, South Bend New Play.” Tribune reviewer Carla Hoffman has Jazz accompaniment will be provided by proclaimed a recent production and the Lenny Michaels, keyboard artist for Cit­ entire concept of the Vegetable Buddies izen’s Band. based cabaret theatre "brilliant” and “the Other events on the agenda will include start of something big in South Bend.” music by Aubrey Payne and Steve Rogers, both products of the ND-SMC theatre, and Tonight’s production is a departure from a poetry reading by local poet Ron Wray. Chariot’s normal format as it will feature Bring a friend and take advantage of a original scripts and music by local and SI .50 pitcher special and a reduced student ND-SMC artists. Headlining the event are admission of $1.50. Performancetim e both three one-act plays by Julie Jensen, nights is 8:30. For information, call professor of acting at Notre Dame, who is 234-1431. 6 the obsefYGL Monday, September 25, 1978 A S T A I R E A F R A M E S S T E N G E L L I B R A R Y collegiate crossword T I C K L E D R A I S I N § 0 R T H 0 E R I C N I T 0 S 0 R E G R E S S E s 11 12 13 W D I N S E L F H IE L P Caressed R 0 I L C Y S T L I 0 N s lib 46 ------post 13 TT ACROSS 48 Certain sandwiches 14 Anesthetics E N C I N 0 E A R F U L 1 Ruin the reputation 49Wandering 18 Imitated a crow G A S P E L U I S ■ o F N 0 of 50 West German state 23 Hitchcock's " ------P I M I E N T o e j C S T 10 Juicy fruit 54 Mr. Grant Curtain" A V A I L A B L E L A 0 ■ 15 At stake (3 wds.) 55 Winter weather 24 Named 16 Do construction index (2 wds.) 26 Comedian Louis------N 0 M I B E X D R U P E work 58 Dodge 27 Big crowd Z I P C 0 D E A C H E R 0 N 17 O'Neill play 59 Certain odds 28 Forgo A L L 0 V E R C H A N s 0 N (3 wds.) (3 wds.) 34 Liquid measure C A Y M A N S T A T T E R S 19 Male sheep (B r.) 60 Fleur------(abbr.) 20 Acute 61 The quality of 35 "A wrong'd thought 21 "------Fideles" being lean or thin will break ------of 22 Give off ste e l"—Chapman Integration plan 24 Tornado 36 Part of the foot 25 Rambled (2 wds.) DOWN (2 wds.) begins peacefully 27 In the middle, for 1 Old World bird 37 Floating structures short 2 Cruel 38 Expungements 29 Madison Avenue 3 Enter (2 wds.) 39 Keyboard interval LQS ANGELES [AP] -White output 4 ------square 41 Was in a dither students are attending Los Angeles 30 Journal item 5 Be apprehensive 42 Reach a destination 31 Like some college 6 Robert ------43 "------Knowledge" public schools in slightly higher courses 7 ------novel 44 Shows pain numbers since the start of an 32 Sierra ------8 ------instant 47 ------Warbucks integration program this fall, but 33 Gager’s target (at once) 50 One of the Bowery opponents of court-ordered busing 34 Park in Quebec 9 Providence TV boys -say white attendance will fall far 39 Nine, in Venice station 51 Famous middle name short of school officials’ expecta­ 40 Galahad's garb 10 Star of "The Heart­ 52 Southwest wind 58 159 41 Cul-de------break Kid" 53 Appraise tions. 44 Entertained, in 11 Frosts 56 No ------, ands, or The busing of 62,000 fourth- 60 161 part 12 Zoroastrian buts through-eighth graders in the 45 Climbing plant writings 57 Swindle nation’s second largest school dis­ ©Edward J u liu s , 1978 C ollegiate CW78-8 trict began peacefully Sept. 12 as part of an integration plan that emerged after court cases spanning 15 years. by Michael Molinclli At first the buses carried only a few white youngsters across the Horoscope T ANOTHER STATE' FACE IT-MOST MEN DON'T 711-square-mile school district, Horoscope for Sept. 24-30 the advice of wiser or older REACTED ERA WANT WOMEN T o HAVE from the predominantly white San friend. You may sign an Im­ EQUAL RIGHTS By GINA portant contract or agreement. Fernando Valley to inner-city Digest News Service LIBRA: (Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) minority schools. Since then Unexpected gains In Income are attendance by white students has ARIES: ( March 21 to April 19) possible due to your efforts In the increased daily, but the district’s Use high energy to push toward past. Your personality sparkles own figures released last week optimistic goals. Active sports and others are magnetically indicate thousands are staying at are favored and taking the attracted to you. Curb Impulse to home or are illegally enrolled in Initiative to make career con­ buy things you don’t need and be neighborhood schools. tacts. Avoid Impulsive decisions extravagant. About 4,100 white students were regarding finances. Be realistic SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) being bused by court order to and plan carefully. Resist the tendency to coast by on predominantly minority “ex­ TAURUS: (April 20 to May 20) past accomplishments. Exert change" schools. That figure is You could turn a hobby Into an your efforts toward top per­ about half the number now ex­ Income producing job. Use your formance today! Ponder your pected. but only a third of the goals and make your plans In a artistic ability which Is number the district had planned for realistic way. Don’t rely too heightened now. Market your when it set up the integration much on help from others. DON'T LOOK AT MEI I talents! Be discreet about any MALE VULNERABILITY program. In contrast, about 10,000 romantic contacts. Be content SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to Dec. BELIEVE IN EQUAL PAT FOR SPOT # 3 black and Mexican-American with your lncom e-don’t get 21) You may be feeling excessive EQUAL W9/W EVEN IF WHEN students traveled to valley schools greedy. now In all matters. Discipline ARE INFERIOR GEMINI: (May 21 to June 20) An yourself financially, with food each day last week. active time when enjoyable trips and drink, and overextending and outings could occupy your yourself at work. Adopt the time. Social activity with a group moderate course In all things. Be Weight-Lifters brings pleasure. Family tolerant of others. situations Improve due to your CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to Jan. efforts. A serious romance could 19) Communications are ac­ to meet in ACC blossom now. cented. Letters from loved ones CANCER: (June 21 to July 22) and spirited, Instructive con­ The Notre Dame Weight-Lifting Your Intuition Is heightened and versations bring you Joy. Social reliable-listen to your hunches life within a group Is very Club will hold an organizational and dreams. Home im­ fulfilling and you should have a meeting tomorrow at 5 p.m. in the provements and decorating are feeling of adjustment and well- ACC Weight Room. favored. Just be sure you don't being. The purpose of the meeting will overspend and put a dent In your AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) be to elect officers and to discuss budget. A raise or promotion Is You’re In the limelight now, the future plans of the club. possible. feeling confident and dynamic. For further information, contact LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22) Stay on Don't come on too strong, though, Mark Hug at 288-1615. the job and get chores done at or you alienate others. Keep Come Ride With Us! home and at work. Resist ten­ business and domestic matters dency to procrastinate. One who separated as much as possible. TURNING LEAVES CENTURY/60/40/20 MILES Legal affairs should go well. Deaf mute falls turns you on romantically at this time may not live up to your PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March 20) EDWARDSBURGH, MI Timed to catch peak expectations so proceed with Your Intuition is high and you Fall color. Start 7 ‘30 - Noon E.D.T. five stories caution. could be sensing changes that are from Edwardsburg, H.S. Registration VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) coming. Be sure all the facts are In and that you are not mis­ $3 .5 0 * Patch and refreshments.free. Opportunities for career ad­ SEATTLE, [AP] - A deaf mute reading another person’s actions. vancement require thoughtful Exceptionally smooth roads, scenic fell five stories down an elevator consideration. Take your time In discussions, defer to your mate country 1 rolling hills, forests, shaft and apparently spent three and think It over carefully. Seek or partner now. numerous lakes. Information and days trying to crawl 75 feet for entry forms from Mrs. Arlene Vogt, help, authorities said yesterday. Seattle police said a passerby Registrar's Office, Main Bldg. or found Joseph D. Heller, 33, bloody Marv Scher, Phone (219) #272-8700. and swollen, in a doorway Satur­ day. He was reported in serious condition yesterday at Harborview Medical Center with head injuries Our _ and fractures of the neck, pelvis, WORLD’S GREATEST PIZZA PREPARE FOR: 40th Q ribs, arm and leg. y e a r ' “I am amazed that he made it,” MCATDATLSAT-GMAT said police Sgt. Floyd Walker. ALL MAJOR SPORTS “The torture he went through must PCAT - GRE* OCAT* VAT * SAT have been unbelievable.” ON 7 FT T.V. Officer Daniel Fordice said Heller, in barely readable scrawl, wrote NM B I, II, 111 * ECFM G * FLEX * VQE “three days” on a piece of paper f a m o u s 5 SUPER SUPPER NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS when asked when he had fallen. Flexible Programs 1 Hours “It’s evident that he had been 5 - 7:30 MON - TUES - WED there for that long,” Fordice said. Visit Our Centers & See For Yourself “He had blood on his side and it Why We Make The Difference Pizza-Chicken $2 40 was long dried.” LSAT, UAT & GRE Police traced the trail Heller Spaghetti-Salad -H. apparently had followed through C lasses KAPLAN dust and debris in the warehouse- EDUCATIONAL CENTER All You Can Eat TEST PREPARATION type building. Before even reach­ now forming SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ing the floor level, Heller had to climb 4 to 5 feet out of the pit at the SOUTH BEND bottom of the elevator shaft. 323 E. Ireland Rd. 291-7500 call 291-3150 231 Edison Rd. 2«9-5555 Fordice said it was an amazing SHAKEY'S feat, considering the man had a broken neck. Monday, September 25, 1978 the observer 7 Correspondent reports conspiracy in JFK case According to another version, he fact that each small detail was MOSCOW [AP] - Soviet televi­ conspiracy linked to Texas multi­ Zorin said: “The first bullet hit said, “snipers were hidden in ataken into account demonstrates sion viewers were told Sunday that millionaire H.L. Hunt. the president in the throat. Such a covered water hatchway along the not only the existence of a plot to the assassination of President John Zorin said, “ According to every­ trajectory from the window - road. After firing the nearly get rid of the 35th president of the F. Kennedy was a conspiracy and thing that is known, persons from located behind the car - was the CIA and FBI had a hand in thisimpossible. point-blank shots at the president, United States, but also thepower of involved more than one assassin. the forces which stood behicd-iL'* The program made no mention of crim e.’’ “The other shots which hit the the killers closed the hatchway and escaped along an underground He hinted that the reason for Lee Harvey Oswald's links with the The program showed Zorin president were obviously made not route.” Hunt’s alleged involvement may Soviet Union and Cuba. standing beside an open window atfrom a distance, but from close “Oswald was assigned to play have been an “ invisible economic Oswald, whom the Warren Com­ the book depository in downtown up,” he said. the role of the fall guy,” Zorin | war” between old moneyed mission concluded acted alone inDallas, from which Oswald was Zorin said according to different contended. interests in the Northeast and the 1963 assassination, had previ­ alleged to have fired at Kennedy. versions, gunmen may have been He said, “The subtleness of the newly rich “oil barons” of the ously lived for several years in the “The report that from this place hiding behind a fence or on top of a preparation of the murder and the Soviet Union and later tried to visit he, Oswald managed to made railway overpass. Southwest. Cuba. several sniper shots at a moving Soviet television correspondent target is on the verge of fantasy - Valentin Zorin, discussing the ass­or, putting it more precisely, assination as part of an hour-long beyond the verge of fantasy,” the program about Dallas, Texas, Soviet correspondent told view­ claimed the killing stemmed from a ers. Yamaha uses S TOKYO, [AP] - An experiment woman are considered skillful at begun last year by Yamaha Motor precision work and that tradition­ Co. to operate a motorbike factory ally they earn less than men. The with women workers has proved a women earn $9000 a year at the factory—about one-third less than roaring success. With some degree of apprehension their male counterparts. women were put on the assembly When the experiment was lines, as one official said, “ to make launched in January 1977, the better use of womanpower.” company management feared pro­ He said the women had won the ductivity would drop if only women admiration of their male colleagues operated the factory. Their fears when the all-woman factory pro­ have proved groundless and there duced 175,000 minibikes last year, are now plans to increase the 25,000 more than initially planned. number of female workers, lshida “They are making ladies’ bikes so said. it makes sense that ladies should The factory started with 70 women build them,” said overseas depart­ but this has increased to 120, he ment spokesman Hitoshi lshida. said. Another reason may be that At present the factory is geared toward the domestic market and Howdy Castellini's tailgaters have provided pre-game refreshments for years now. there are plans to put the women Saturday's Michigan tailgater was just one more successful addition to the series. [Photo by on larger and more powerful bikes Cate Magennis]. Classifieds in the future, lshida said.

I need 4 Purdue GA tickets $$$ Call 1786 Urgent: Need 2 GA to any home games. Lost: ladies' gold watch (Wittnauer Pay big money. Call 283-1951 PERSONALS NOTICES Geneve) on Wednesday Sept. 20 around N eed 7 G .A .’s fo r T e n n e s s e e C all Bill 9:30 am Lost somewhere on road around 8604 t IRA activists, Fresh from the Front, Penny Saver is the most worthless tennis courts on the way to Hayes-Healy want to see 2 things in lifetimes: Freedom Regina sisters: A few more rehearsals printing operation in the civilized world. Center. If found, please call 272-7445. Big Money Murf needs Purdue and Pitt and ND kill Tennessee. 5 Tennessee or 2 and we will be ready for Tijuana. Let us If you ever wonder why the Observer is Watch has sentimental value and will tickets. Call after 5:00 234-8858 Miami $$ Call Mike 3596 or 3596 call you sweethearts. Dan and the 10A late call 288-1411 and ask for Bill offer reward. S in g e rs Dobslauwhy. Need two GA tickets for Pittsburgh. Call Need 2 Miami GA tix- Call Tim at 1771 Chump, this birthday coupon entitles you Lost Parker fountain pen silver with gold Jo h n 3419 Organizational Meeting Society for Jun- point and clip Call 1693 Reward Wanted: one student football ticket for to one fun-filled evening of fooling gian/Archetypal Psychology Sunday, Oc­ HELP, I NEED PURUDETICKETS!! Call Purdue game. Call 4-1-4243. around. Redeem as soon as possible, I'm always ready! Love, Stif tober 1 7:30 P.M. Wilson Commons Lost: plastic green bender in the book­ A n n e #4236 store on Friday Sept. 15. Contains Wanted: 2 GA Purdue tix. Can pay big Morrissey Loan Fund Syllabus for 3 courses and some very Must have 2-4- GA Pitt tickets. Susan bucks or trade 2 Pitt tix. Debbie 8150. A T T EN TIO N All fans of the Laura Ruddy Fan Club, Student Loans $20-$150 1 percent Due in important information. If found please 4-1-4407 Emergency meeting, Tues. 4 pm at 30 days 1 day wait LaFortune Basement call #7889 Needed! 1 GA tickets for the Pittsburgh M-f 11:30-12:30 Wanted: 2-4 GA tix for Purdue. Please game. Please call Marie before 9 am or D ln o 'a Found: 1 calculator in 117 Hayes Healy help! I'm desperate. Call Laura 6731 after 11 pm. 233-6543 Will pay $$$$$$$ Be ready! The New Tech Review Calen­ Hall. Turned into Lost and Found in 'ad Tennis and Racquetball Rackets Strung dars are coming! professionally at affordable prices. Joe B ldg. Help wanted: Anastasios Restaurant 1611 Need GA Purdue tix. Steve 8422 S. Main St. Call: 234-3258 Welcome Montroy, 1469 Mink coat 36", professionally ap­ Lost- Texas Instrument SR-51 Calculator ND-SMC students!!!!!!! Mom and Dad desperately need 2 Purdue Interested In attending the WOMEN'S praised. 277-5828/283-6558 office G-221 Call Karen 4692 SMC tickets. Call dan 8252 Memorial Library. Need 2 GA Purdue tickets for Boss Call ORDINATION CONFERENCE? Balt- more, Nov. 10-12. Contact the CCUM WANTED D on 1384 Boarding for geldings and mares, cover­ Need Purdue tix, Student or GA Call 1842office. 1112 Memorial Library. ed arena, use of trailer one mile from Want Pitt GA tix Call Herman 1398 Desperately need 4 GA tix for Pitt game. Notre Dame. Will pay top $$$ Call Mike 8422 Need 4 GA’s to any Home game. $$$ D ann y, Andy 289-9498 Te quiero sin fin. Tienes Todo mi Gardeners: Excellent horse manure, free Sister's Wedding! Need ride to Ft. Experienced male or female Bartenders, corazon todo el (tempo. for loan of truck, one mile from Notre M ary Wayne Friday 29th Early in the day. Waiters or W aitresses, also Dishwashers FOR RENT D am e. 234-1823 Leave message. at the University Club. Come in person or call 7093 "House for rent. 5 large private Skipper and Freddy will be at the All ND-SMC students from Georgia My Tennesses kinfolk are coming Nov. bedrooms. All furnished. $300.00 Homecoming Dance. Will you? (especially metro-Atlanta area) interested 11. Need 2 GA’s and 4-5 more, GA’s or I need GA's or student tickets for Purdue permonth, plus utilities and deposit. Gas in forming club. (Rides, parties) call students. Call Chris at 1764 game Please Help! Call Mike 1219 heat. Call 287-1543 8 to 5, Mr. De S&M personal column: Congratulations Sue:4-1-4407 R o u ck ." MJ. If anyone deserved first mention In W anted: Tickets to day and all remaining I need 2 GA Purdue tix will pay your price the S&M column it’s you. So tell us, is it Special Discount to All ND and SMC Call Russ at 8772 true that you wear your studded under­ home games. Call 3498. Ask for Marty FOR SALE students on Automotive parts. All you o r M ark wear inside out? Sounds tingly from here! need is your ID card.Hoffman Bros. Auto Need 4 GA’s for Pitt Call Dave 1209 Love, Electric 1101 E. Madison So. Bend TB Needed-purdue G.A. tix - Call John 1874 Football season tickets for sale 288-6748 Part Time Work Available. If you are Experienced Typist- Fast Service-Re- LSAT tutor wanted to teach small classes. pleasant and have a nice voice, we have a '76 MGB, 22,000 miles under $4000. ports, papers, resumes, etc. Call 287- Excellent pay. Call collect (317) 463-7541 few openings setting appointm ents in our 289-9818 or 233-8182 6407. busy South Bend Store. Hours flexible. Needed Purdue GA tickets Call 8432 Call 233-1181 Ask for M arsha '76 Mustang II, Cobra II, V8 4 speed, NOTRE DAME stereo, under $4000, 289-9818 or 233- EAT YOUR HEART OUT!! Dancin’ Irish Desperately need 2 GA Purdue tickets. Need 2 Purdue Student tickets. Call Jeff SI 82 Bake Sqle Wed. Sept. 27 in the La­ Chuck 289-6721 a t #1735 Fortune, Lunchtime (11 till they last!) Addressers W antedImmediately! worn ‘#t Mustand II, Mach I, V6, 4 speed, Need Pitt tickets, student or GA will trade at home-no experience necessary- ex­ stereo, $2400, 289-9818 or 233-8182 Episcopalians: Anglican Eucharist Purdue or Tenn. GA's or $$ Greg 1128 offered Wednesdays 3:30 p.m. Grace cellent pay. Write American Service, '#— Jeep CJ-7 Renegade 10,000 miles. Hall Chapel. 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX. Help me prove to my father the YALE 75231 289-9818 or 233-8182 grad that we can play football too! Big Contact Lens Wearers. Save on brand Bucks for 2 GA, 1 student Purdue tix. For Sale: Dunlop Max Ply fort brand new name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for Need GA tix for Purdue and Pitt. Call Joe Call Bill at 1763 4 5/8 with synthetic but worth 60.00. free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens 1478 asking 35.00. Down jacket, men's red Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona HELP WANTED Station attendant need­ 85011 Need 2 G.A. Purdue tickets. Call Jeff large, $30.00: Set of vintage pre-1960 golf ed. Experience preferred. Evenings and 1479 irons or imitation bamboo shafts, and weekends. Apply in person. Mike’s woods plys new golf bag - 35.00 Call LOST 8. FO UND Maple Lane Amoco 18492 St. Road 23 Anxious for 2 Pitt tickets for Mom and Mark at 8551 after 7 p.m. Dad. Call M att 234-2354 Found: pair of glasses behind Stepan Desperately Need 2 GA tickets for DOES YOUR WARDROBE HAVE THE Center. Photo-Gray with brown frames. Tennessee and 5 others for any home W anted: GA tix to Tennessee. Call Ericx BACK1T01SCH0OL BLUES? Dress it up Contact the Observer and identify them games. Call John at 6934. 1384 with 14-18 Karat Gold Jewelry ! Call and they're yours again Marylin for a display of exquisite chains, Needed! Purdue tickets! Call 2-5754. Please! Family coming to Purdue game: bracelets, rings, etc... 3848 Found: one pair of Dr. Scholl's at St. Sue. Pay Bucks Need 4 tix. Leslie 5347 Picnic on Friday Sept. 8 Call Barb 7953. ND faculty member selling 1970 Chrysler Need 1 or 2 GA Purdue tickets. Money no Anxious for 2 Pitt tickets for Mom and Excellent running condition Roomy $850. Foi d: Won gold band ring with problem. Call Tom 3010 Dad, call M att 234-2354 288-6013 insi ption u. ralkway in front of Ma leva on .nesday Sept. 13. Call Need student ticket for Purdue Will Pay Need GA's to Pitt. Money no object! Call Hofner (McCartney) Bass Guitar; almost 782 (Andrea d identify. w ell 3508 Tom 277-1071 brand new. 288-6013 a the observer Monday, September 25, 1978 Wolverines crush Irish in 28-14 win by Ray O’Brien Scott Zettek, playing for the first intermission. The Wolverine of­ as he led a running drive to the NDthink Notre Dame ever recovered.” Sports Editor time since knee surgery, recovered fense looked much like the offense four yard line before Leach dove in Leach laid the Irish hopes to rest the ball at the Wolverine 17 setting Notre Dame used against Missouri, to knot the score at 7-7. when he combined with Marsh Led by the second half heroics of up the first scoring opportunity of full of fumbled, overthrown and Notre Dme wasted no time in again for 18 yards and the score. quarterback Rick Leach, the fifth the afternoon. dropped passes. Rick Leach start­ retaliating as Montana effectively The left-handed quarterback ranked Wolverines overcame a Three play later Notre Dame ed out abysmally as an aggressive mixed the pass with consistent proceeded to connect on five of six seven point halftime deficit to scored their first points of the 1978 Notre Dame defense pressured him running by Jerome Heavens andpasses in the second half including crush the Irish, 28-14, before a season as Joe Montana passed to into 3-14 passing for 21 yards in the Vagas Ferguson to mount the three touchdown strikes. The third packed house at Notre Dame tight end Dennis Grindinger, whofirst stanza. Irish’s most successful drive of the and final scoring pass covered 40 Stadium. made his first career varsity While Michigan managed yards short season. Ferguson did theyards as wingback Ralph Clayton Things looked bright for the reception good for six points. only by Leach’s head bobbing, the honors following Dave Huffman upbeat Joe Restic in a footrace across home team when Harlan Huckleby For Michigan, it was a half they Montana led squad cut through the the middle to cap the 75 yard drive the middle of the field and easily presented a house warning presentwere going to want to forget and Michigan front line and with the that game ND a 14-7 halftime hauled in Leach’s accurate toss. in the form of a fumble on the finally succeeded in wiping outhelp of a well placed Joe Restic advantage. A saddened Devine offered no of their minds during halftime opening play from scrimmage. punt kept Michigan deep in their As all things must come to an excuses after the game. end, so did Leach’s slump as the“Michiganbeat us fair and square. Heisman candidate proceeded toThey’re a fine football team. I be as effective in the second half as complained rather vehemently in he was inaccurate in the openingthe first half about the bobbing of two quartets. the quarterback’s head but that The lights went out on the Irish didn’t beat us.” Devine went on to offense after Montana fumbled aanalyze, “Offensively they came handoff after an inopportune time­up with the big play in the second out that halted a 50-yard drive deephalf although I don’t think they into Michigan’s territory. On this made any major changes. Our field key situation Coach Dan Devine position was such that we got later commented, “It was a bad forced out of our game plan.” time to call a timeout. Montana With the team statistics fairly wasn’t sure about the play that was even, five Notre Dame turnovers called and felt he had to call it. It stood out in their downfall. was a mistake that seemed to hurt Montana participated in three of our momentum.” the mistakes as he fumbled once If it didn’t hurt Devine’s team, itand completed 16 of 29 passes but did seem to perk up the had two intercepted. Wolverines. The second half of the “Harlan Huckleby Show” began as Notre Dame’s record drops to the fleet footed tailback slashed for 0-2. The Irish have not been 0-2 five yards a try opening up the air since 1963, when a Hugh Devore lanes for Leach who converted coached team finished the season three of three third down plays andwith a 2-7 record. “ We’re off to a start that none of Leach hits Ralph Clayton for his third TD pass. [Photo by Doug Christian], tied the score by hitting tight end Greg Marsh wide open in the endus are used to. We’ve got a good Ray O’Brien own territory. However, Notre zone. football team. I don’t want to make Dame muffed their chanced to On ND’s next possession Jerry a Iibis, we just haven’t gotten off to score again late in the first quarter Meter stepped in front of a weakly a good year," offered Devine as Kris Hianes dropped a pass and thrown Montana pass and scamp­ The Irish face Purdue at home The Turning Point Joe Unis followed it up with a ered 14 yards to set up his team’s next Saturday. Mark Hermann and blocked field goal from 32 yards go-ahead score. the Boilermakers have gotten off to The Irish Eye out. “The key play in the game was a 2-0 start and are looking to Huckleby, who was to total a Meter’s interception,” later ex­ avenge last year’s come from Anytime a team comes from behind and wins the way Michigan didgame high 96 yards on the day, plained Michigan Coach Bo behind Irish victory. Notre Dame Saturday, the press looks for a crucial situation that may have been the took things into his own hands Schembechler. “That threw the has never been 0-3. turning point. Often its a matter of one team physically dominating themidway through the second quarter momentum our way and I don’t other, but when twoteamsiof the calibre of Michigan and Notre Dame get together, there is bound to be some strategy or game situation that turns the tide. There was one Saturday. Notre Dame is playing UCLA in the ACC and they run off ten straight points to go up by 14. The last thing Digger Phelps, wants his team to do Soccer team n is call a time out. The same thing is true in football, although it’s not as obvious. But Dan Devine knew that his quarterback made a big mistake by Keith Connor upper left corner of Michigan’s net. Michigan’s goalie met the when he called a timeout with the Irish driving in the third quarter. Sports Writer The score became and remained challenge with a save. Notre Dame takes a seven point lead into the lockerroom at halftime and 2-1, Irish. The game ended about two subsequently moves the ball from their own 25 yard line to Michigan’s 25 The Irish and the Wolverines Although this marked the end of seconds too early for halfback, yard line at the outset of the third quarter They have the momentum and splita the weekend athletic series. the Irish scoring, the offense Nauman. Nauman had broken touchdown here can clinch it (remember the Cotton Bowl Game). TheThe Irish soccer team started the continued to sparkle. Kevin through two defenders and was worst thing Joe Montana could have done was call a timeout thusweekend off right Friday night with Lovejoy stopped a fullback kick and about to send a shot from ten yards squelching the offensive momentum. The timeout was called becausea 2-1 victory over previously unde­ returned it just wide of the goal. out at the vulnerable goalie when Montana wasn’t sure about a play sent in. Those kind of mental errors canfeated Michigan. The Wolverines Finnegan half-volleyed the ball justthe final whistle sounded. He make a difference and did as Ferguson and Montana botched the nextprovided Notre Dame’s soccer over the crossbar. tapped it in. handoff and the Wolverines recovered. However, the Irish neverteam with its stiffest competition to Coach Rich Hunter praised his recovered as the fumble marked the beginning to an end for Devine’sdate this season. In a play that symbolized the opponents. “They were a well squad. Michigan’s hustling style of play Notre Dame style of play, Tim skilled team, the best team we’ve This one play typified the kind of mistakes the defending nationalin the first half could not keep Nauman began a series of short, played. Luckily our defense held champions have made in the past two games. Three personal fouls were Notre Dame scoreless for long as crisp passes at midfield. It was up in the first half. In the second called against ND Saturday and they proved to be pivotal in the outcome.Terry Finnegan tallied with an soccer’s version of four perfectly half we put pressure on them and Notre Dame was assessed with 80 yards in penalties (to 18 for Michigan) assist from Roman Klos before the executed consecutive pitch-outs. it was a completely different on the afternoon which hurt their cause. Cheap shots have never beenfive minute mark. After the Just as a Notre Dame player was game.” Hunter added, “A big part of a Notre Dame game plan and more importantly these stupid opening goal however, Michigan’s converged on, he shed the ball to difference in the second half was mistakes unfailingly come at the worst times. hustling intesified. Beating the his teammate on his left. The play Nauman’s play. If anyone The Irish have a lot of talent that hasn’t been shown. But the simple Irish to the ball on their own turf, set up Sabitus for a 20 yard drive. deserved a goal tonight, he did.” fact is that Devine’s 1978 squad cannot compare to last year’s champs. they outplayed the home team. The studs (Browner. Fry, MacAfee, Hughes and co.) are gone on bothThough they controlled play in the offense and defense. The leadership these All-Americans shared has notfirst half, the Wolverines could not been picked up. Bob Golic plays inspired defense and that half of the get the scoreboard to reflect their team has faired well despite the loss of six starters, but the offense has.' efforts. Michigan strikers had only been mediocre at best and continues to be very inconsistent. two shots on goal in the first The outspoken Dave Huffman could never be accused of lack of effortperiod. Rather than help out with but the offense needs more than an emotional leader. It is Montana thatthe scoring drive, Michigan waited must provide the magic and as of this point in the season, the highlyfor breakaway passes. The Irish touted senior has been deficient in this quality. Mental errors like thedefense was able to shut down timeout called are not supposed to be made by a Notre Dame quarterback, these one man charges at their much less a Heisman Trophy candidate. Montana’s'interceptions havegoal. come on powder puff passes that never should have been thrown (or With ten minutes remaining in thrown a lot earlier). It seems as though “the Monongahela Minuteman” the first half, Michigan penetrated has becme gun shy, throwing passes at times when he should have eaten the Notre Dame defense. Jim Rice, the ball. in a desperation move to stop a Notre Dame can go so far on the amount of talent they have this year. breakaway striker was charged The offensive line and defensive secondary have shown theirwith tripping outside of the penalty vulnerability. A team has to learn to maike up for physical deficiencies box. The penalty shot missed only with certain “extras” (i.e. green jerseys). Notre Dame is not accustomed to be called back by the referee. to having to summon these extras (for years the home crowd was enough) Michigan’s Ralph Schuaser capital­ but neither have they ever made so many dumb mistakes. ized on the second attempt as he A coach can take so much of the blame for his team’s loss. Devine has booted in the rebounded penalty made his mistakes and is willing to take more than his share of the blame. shot. He must instill a discipline in this team if they are going to bounce back. From the opening of the second But more importantly someone like Joe Montana is going to have to lend half, Notre Dame controlled the direction to the team the way Rick Leach did for Michigan last Saturday. play on the soccer field. Michigan If a consistentforce is not developed, it will continue to be a very up andwas not able to keep up with the down season for the Irish this year and by the time bowl games come better conditioned and more dis­ around,the downs may clearly outweigh the ups. ciplined Irish. However, ND can look no farther ahead than next week and though its In a play away from the ball tough toturn things around in seven days, if the Irishmen’t find that extra,Michigan’s goalie was called for the fans at next Saturdays game may become part of an elite group that pushing. At 61:25 Jim Sabitus Kent Benson and Artis Gilmore battle it under the boards in theBulls saw the only Irish squad ever lose their first three games. powered a penalty kick into the -Bucks exhibition game at the ACC. [Photo by Doug Christian],