. . . Comeback -page 12

VOL. XIV NO. 40 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1979

Former President cites 11 m Ford calls America’s ‘challenges’ Carter policies

By Michael Lewis Executive News Editor ‘disasterous ’

Former President Gerald R. Ford addressed two groups last By Mark Rust night on campus, speaking to a crowd of over 3,000 in the Athletic News Editor and Convocation Center, and later fielding questions from about 200 students in the Stanford Hall Chapel. Former President Gerald Ford opened his talk at the ACC with a brief statement on the Ford attacked President Jimmy challinges facing America, then opened the floor to questions from Carter’s foreign and domestic the audience. policies, and downplayed his The former president cited the economy, the energy situation own role in the upcoming and America’s military capability as the three major challenges for residential elections during a the 1980’s. He said “we must solve the problems of all three Ealf-hour press conference yes­ simultaneously” if the country is to maintain its status as leader of terday morning. the free world. Ford appeared healthy, his Expressing optimism at the government’s ability to deal with face slightly tanned and show­ those issues, he nonetheless cited a few problems with the current ing none of the strain which operation of the government. marks a president fatigued with a heavy workload. He dressed Pointing to the recurring conflict between the legislative and somewhat informally in maroon executive branches, Ford said “What we’re seeing today is that tie and tattersal jacket, and there’s not the cooperation that’s going to be essential if we’re asked that questions be confin­ going to solve the problems facing us today.” He referred to the ed to topics academic rather constitutional provision of balance among the three branches of than political. The request was, government and said he does not want to see the pendulum swing for the most part, ignored by in favor of any one of the branches. the media. “I don’t want to see an imperial presidency, but I don’t want to Ford said that Carter had see an imperiled presidency either. ’’ “blown it” on both the domes­ A second problem in government is the “erosion” of the tic and international fronts. two-party system, Ford said. He noted that lack of party unity was When asked to assess the a “significant factor in the inability of Congress to pass a current administration, Ford comprehensive energy program.” replied that he has “come to “We don’t have lo go back to the smoke filled room,” Ford said, the conclusion that their domes­ “ but somehow we’ve got to strengthen the two-party system.” tic policies are a disaster.” He He called upon students to help alleviate a third problem facing pointed out that Carter inherit­ the government. Ford stated that record lows of voter participation ed an inflation rate of 4.8 were recorded for the 1976 presidential election and for the 1978 Former President Gerald Ford started his day at Notre percent from his administra­ Congressional election. Noting that the “poorest percentage ofDame with a morning news conference at the CCE. \photo tion; the current inflation rate is voter participation” is among the 18-24 year-old group, he said the by Tom Jackman] [icontinued on page ] 2 turnouts were “a big disappointment” to those that worked for a constitutional amendment allowing 18 year-olds to vote. “ Get with it and get into it especially now that you have a major Cabinet crisis looms political campaign coming up in 1980,” he said. In response to a question about the low popularity of Congress and the contrasting high marks most individuals give their individual representative, Ford said “They like their own Dayan successor Congressman and they want to get rid of everyone else’s.” TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime ment Speaker Yitzhak Shamir Hurvitz and Shamir are He said the voters should follow the voting record of theirMinister Menachem Begin fail­ to fill the post left vacant last strong supporters of expanded Congressman so that the representative may be accountable to his ed yesterday in his first attempt week by Moshe Dayan, who Jewish settlements in occupied constituents. to choose a new foreign minist­ quit in a disagreement over the Arab territories and both ob­ In response to other questions, the former President: er and sought other candidates government’s policy in the oc­ jected to terms of the Israeli- --voiced approval of nuclear power as an energy source. To meet in an attempt to avert a Cabinet cupied West Bank. Egyptian peace treaty last the nation’s energy needs, Ford advocated deregulation of oil and crises that could topple his His first choice for foreign March, saying Israel gave too natural gas, use of more domestic coal, and nuclear power. Fordgovernment. minister, Deputy Premier much away by relinquishing all seemed hesitant to add “nuclear power,” but then charged ahead, Begin said he was consider­ Yigael Yadin, rejected the off­ of Sinai. Shamir is an okd fcontinued on page ing 3 ] asking right-wing Parlia- er. Echoing Dayan’s conten­ comrade-in-arms of Begin from tions, Yadin tola Israel Radio the days of the underground “there are differences of views before Israel was rounded. between our party and the Another possible candidate Roemer discusses majority party on some issues to replace Dayan is Interior of foreign policy” which pre­ Minister Yosef Burg of the vented him from accepting the National Religious Party. Burg job. is head of the Israeli team in reaction to recent negotiating Palestinian auto­ Yadin, who is in Jeru salem ’s nomy, a powerful post in deter­ Hadassah Hospital recovering mining the fate of the West Rosemary Mills Cartier Field. Her assailant was Student Legal Services, and from a mild heart attack, said Editor-in-Chief described as a tall, muscular Pia Trigiani, Saint Mary’s stu­ Bank. But Burg, a canny politi­ he might reconsider if Begin cian who has sat in every Reacting to two attacks of person wearing a pullover dent body president. offered him the job of heading government since 1952, has women on the Notre Dame sweater. Roemer noted that while the Israel’s negotiating team on said he wants to keep control of cam pus Oct 20. Jam es Roemer, Security officials do not be­ shuttle is available for transpor­ West Bank autonomy. He be­ the interior ministry. dean of students, discussed lieve the two incidents are tation to and from SMC be­ longs to the Democratic Move­ One other Cabinet minister, security measures yesterday related. However, in view of the tween the hours'of 7 a.m. and ment Party, and Begin heads Ariel Sharon, the minister in with women representing the attacks, Roemer and Glenn midnight, ND and SMC securi­ the majority Likud Bloc. charge of West Bank~settle- Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s fe­ Terry of ND Security reviewed ty departments are available for Earlier, the prime minister ment, is a potential problem for male student population. security measures to protect transportation after these women of both campuses a- took the first step in efforts to Begin. Sharon has threatened In the first incident, a SMC hours. Anthony Kovatch, Direc­ gainst such assaults. During reshuffle the cabinet when his to walk out if the government student told friends she was tor of SMC security, explained yesterday’s meeting, Roemer unpopular finance minister, ordered evacuation of the Elon attacked early Saturday morn­ that during late hours women reiterated his discussion with Simha Ehrlich, agreed to be­ Moreh settlement in the West ing by the cemetary on the road students should call either ND Terry and voiced the concern of come a second deputy premier Bank. to Saint Mary’s, the woman or SMC security for rides the University to Shannon Ne­ for comestic affairs, clearing The Israeli Supreme Court would not talk to ND security between the campuses. Accord­ ville, student governm ent off- the way for Yigal Hurvitz to ordered the settlement evacuat­ and declined treatment at a ing to Kovatch, women will be campus commissioner, Ellen take command of the sagging ed, holding that it was set up in local hospital. transported to the gate on Dorney, HPC chairperson, Ka­ economy. Ehrlich, under fire violation of international law A ND graduate student was Route 31 by ND security and tie Kearney, assistant rector of for Israel’s economic woes, had which permits building on oc­ raped at approximately 8:45 i will be picked up on the other Farley Hall and director of said earlier he might leave the cupied lands only for security p.m. that night in the vicinity of ,[continued on page government. 3] nurooses. News in brief Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 2 Network blacks out controversial show Rizzo takes no sides in Boston to calm explosive dimate election of his BOSTON (AP) - Clergymen, Boston Catholic Archdiocese, is white students. public officials and a profes­ considered significant since ap­ A statement from WBZ said PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mayor Frank L. Rizzo, the former sional football team all an­ proximately 75 percent of the the Boston station's decision to cop who divided this city with a “Vote white" slogan in his 1 nounced plans yesterday to try city’s population of 640,000 are cancel the program, set in the futile bid to be allowed to seek a third term, isn’t taking sides to calm the explosive racial Catholics. Reconstruction South, was in the Nov. 6 election to choose his successor. “It’s the climate that prompted a Boston Included in the covenant is a based on “Unusually graphic dullest campaign I've ever seen,” said Rizzo, a Democrat blackout of a prime-time net­ call for the rejection of ’’any incidents of racial violence de­ who oncecalled Richard Nixon the greatest president the work television show. and all special interest groups picted, particularly violence United States ever had and even considered backing an WBZ-TV, at the urging of both and leaderships that serve only against children.” independent Republican for his City Hall job. “I’m a black and white community to deepen our divisions and The film contained inflam­ renegade. No one can tell Frank Rizzo what to do.” entrench us, angered, into sep­ matory language and there Democrats have controlled the nation’s fourth-largest city leaders, decided against show­ ing Monday and Tuesday arate camps.” were racial stereotypes in it,” since 1951 and the party’s nominee, former Rep. William The clergyment joined the said program director Dick Green, is favored ove three opponents-Republican David night’s two-part NBC drama “Freedom Road,” starring for­ management of the New Eng­ Kurlander of WBZ-TV, an NBC Marston, Consumer Party candidate Lucien Blackwell, and affiliate owned by the Westing- mer heavyweight boxing land Patriots and officials of the Nora Danielson of the Socialist Workers. “I’ve got to w o ter champion Muhammad Ali. Massahusetts Bay Trans­ house Broadcasting Co. one of them, but it's an awful choice,” said Rizzo. Green, portation Authority in the at­ In New York, and NBC beaten by Rizzo in a primary fight for the Democratic Cardinal Humberto Mede­ spokesman said WBZ was the iros, joined by other religious tempt to defuse the city’s tense nomination eight years ago, has put together a campaign atmostphere. only affiliate to cancel the film, supported by most of the city’s major labor and business leaders, told a news conference NBC had no comment on the leaders. He has raised nearly $2 million, more than all his of plans for a “covenant” of The Patriots asked their Na­ development. opponents put together. racial harmony that will be tional Football Legue players to Racial difficulties in the city’s launched at an ecumenical con­ volunteer to meet with students high schools have escalted vocation Nov. 19 on Bostonin the city’s racially tense since the September shooting Kennedy plans formal Common. After the service, schools. int he Charlestown section of Medeiros said, every Bostonian The transportation authority Darryl Williams, a black high will be urged to sign the said, effectie yesterday through school football player. announcement of candidacy‘ covenant of justice, equity and Dec. 31, it would add buses to There have been walkouts at harm ony.” school transit routes and in­ some schools, numerous dem­ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy will The involvement of Mede­ crease security to prevent skir­ onstrations and violent con­ formally announce on Nov. 7 in Boston’s Faneuil Hall that he iros, spiritual leader of the mishes between black and frontations. is challenging President Carter for the 1980 Democratic nomination. From the standpoint of federal election laws, Kennedy became a presidential candidate today when his brother-in-law, Stephen Smith, announced formation of a Kennedy for President Committee. Smith, who has played key roles in the presidential campaigns of all three Kennedy . . . Inflation brothers, told a news conference that the Massachusetts senator feels there are “fundamental differences’ between {continued from page 1 administration has failed to “inconsistency” has marked himself and President Carter. “He feels the real drift in this 13 percent. He also pointed to meet the challenge. If they had Carter’s policies, both foreign country and a sense of lack of direction,” said Smith. “I the dramatic rise in the prime been more responsible in fiscal and domestic. think he’s concerned about that and I think it’s one of the lending rate — from 6 Vi to 15 policy there would have been no Ford said that Carter’s poli­ reasons he’s going forward.” President Carter’s press percent — as additional proof need,” Ford said. cies have “continued to secretary, Jody Powell, said when questioned about that “from an economic point of In foreign affairs the former squeeze down our military cap­ Kennedy’s move: “We look forward to an interesting view, they’ve blown it.’ president called the situation in abilities.” He said that the campaign and to a close examination of the candidates and USSR is slightly superior in The prime lending rate deter­ Korea - marked by Saturday’s their philosophies of government and their record of strategic capabilities and vastly mines the percentage of inter­ assasination of South Korean accomplishment. The American people will ultimately superior in conventional forces. est both small and large bor­ President Park and subsequent decide which candidate they wish to trust toleadthem in the rowers across the country must power struggle -- “very danger­ He cautioned the senate to concentrate on strengthening difficult times ahead.” pay. It is an important economic o u s.” indicator because a high rate He said that the Carter conventional military capabili­ inhibits the free flow of money administration had also made ties. “Unless we do this, I am and industrial expansion, por­ grave mistakes in foreign policy opposed to ratifying the SALT Weather tending economic sluggishness issues, particularly in the re­ treaty. While he favors strengthen­ in the future. The Federal cent matter of Soviet troops in Reserve Board, in a series of Cuba. At the time of the ing “conventional” capabili­ Mild today, then becoming partly cloudy with highs in the announcements beginning in announcement the administra­ ties, Ford is still opposed to a mid 60s. Cloudy and mild tonight with lows in the upper 40s late July, raised the rate to its tion called the Soviet presence return to the draft. Congress, which Ford called and low 50s. Rain likely tomorrow with possible thunder­ present record in an effort to “unacceptable,” but later said “provincial and parochial,” showers. Mild tomorrow with highs in the mid 60s to about tighten the money supply and that they would closely monitor 70. the situation. Ford said that, in came in for abuse at the press reduce inflation. conference. Ford said he was ... “ Ttyqy (the Federal Reserve) effect, the administration was calling the presence ^accept­ articularly miffed that they re&lly had no choice except to ave not enacted a comprehen­ take the harsh action. The ab le.” E “They handled it about as sive energy plan, even though badly as they could have. Five they were presented with a plan Campus weeks after they called the by Nixon, Carter and himself. troops unacceptable they essen­ Ford said he felt “a formula —The Observer— tially turned around and called can be devised” by the govern- NightEditor: Rod Beard 4:30 pm LECTURE, “ nietzsche on educational institutions” them acceptable,” Ford said. Asst. Night Editor: Cindy He said that, this type of [icontinued on page ] 3 by professor jacques derrida, ecole normale superieore, Kliros, Bill Keenan, Ryan paris, spon. by dept, of gov't and international studies and “and he whistles too” Ver dept, of modern and classical languages MEMORIAL Berkmoes LIBRARY LOUNGE. Copy Editor: Tom Jackman News Editor: M ark Rust General Motors 6:30 pm MEETING, alpha phi omega, ZAHM HALL BASEMENT. Sports Layout: P aul Mullaney CAREER DAY 6:30 pm MEETING, junior advisory council, KEENAN Typists: Beth Huffman, Kate BASEMENT. Huffman, Paul Selavko, Amy Peczkowski 7:00 pm MEETING, pre law society, ENGINEERING Proofreader: Mark Rust 8:30 a.m. AUDITORIUM. ND Day Editor: Mark Kelly until 7:00 pm ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING, college bowl, SMC Day Editor.Peggy LITTLE THEATRE-LAFORTUNE. Schneem an 4:00 p.m. 31. A d Design: David Wood, Flo 7:00 pm LECTURE, “the study of law at notre dame law O ’Connell school” by david link, dean of n.d. law school, spon. by pre Photographers: Greg Maurer law society, ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM. T o m Jackman Representatives of various divisions of General Motors Corporation will be 7:00 pm INFORMAL TALK, by dr. emilt. hoffman, spon. by The Observer [USPS 598 920] Is available to discuss career opportunities, ^ ENGINEERING howard hall academic commission, HOWARD HALL published Monday through Friday ex­ product programs, educational and BUILDING CHAPEL. cept during exam and vacation periods. training opportunities at their respective The Observer is published by the divisions. HALLWAY CONNECTING students of Notre Dame and Saint NEW AND OLD BUILDINGS 8:00 pm LECTURE, jack anderson, spon. by student union Mary’s Ceriege Subseriptiew may be Stop by before or after class and academic commission, free admission reception following, purchased tor $20 per year [$10 per semester]from I The Observer, P.O. I discover what could be in your future LIBRARY AUDITORIUM. 0. Metre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second with General Motors. . . . class paid, Metre Dame, In- 8:00 pm LECTURE, “social darwinism in early american sociolr„ ' by david lewis, dept, of sociology/anthropology, The Observer Is a member of the LVIN AUDITORIUM. Associated Press. All GENERAL MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER n.d., rights are reserved. The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 3 . . . Roemer

[icontinued from page ] 1 about the possibility of ND turns to the Library at 11:42. security providing rides for While Nevjlle volunteered that side of Route 31 by SMC off-campus students, Roemer more off-carnpus runs would be security. Kovatch also said replied that security did not beneficial, she agreed with that if ND security is not have enough manpower or cars Roemer that students could available, SMC security will to guarantee such a system. ‘ ‘It arrange their schedule to take provide complete transporta­ would short us and we would advantage of the shuttle. The tion. not be able to provide adequate shuttle runs free during class “We don’t want them walking security for women on cam­ hours, but costs 15 cents after alone, or even two of them,’’ pus,” he said. Roemer added 5p.m. Kovatch emphasized. He ex­ that in emergency situations, Roemer then explained that plained that SMC security has security might be able to pro­ students who live off-campus been providing this service to vide such assistance. may park in the faculty park­ SMCstudents and that it had Roemer and Neville also dis­ ing lots at night. Because these not been abused. “If there are cussed the extension of the lots are often closer to campus three or four of them, they shuttle for off-campus students. Roemer believes they are safer usually walk, Kovatch stated. At present, the shuttle stops at at night than the regular stu­ Both Roemer and Kovatch a - Notre Dame Apartments and dent Tots. He specifically refer- greed that more than two or Campus View twice each night. [icontinued on page S.] three people was a safe num­ The first evening run of the ber. They stressed that women shuttle leaves the Library Circle requesting rides from security at 6:42, arrives at Campus View may have a short wait. at 6:50, reaches ND apartments When questioned by Neville at 7:04 and returns to the Professor library at 7:12. A later run leaves the Library at 11:14, Campus View at 11:24 the Derrida Apartments at 11:34 and re- to lecture

Professor Jacques Derrida, [i continued from page 2] Observer from the Ecole Normale Super- ment for helping Chrysler out of ieure in Paris, will speak this their current financial straits, afternoon on “Nietzsche on particularly since both the appoints Educational Institutions.” The Chrysler management and the lecture will be held at 4:30 p.m. UAW have indicated their will­ in the Library Lounge, and all ingness to cooperate. He com­ McGrath faculty and students are cor­ pared the governm ent help to a dially invited to attend. similar situation at Lockheed, John McGrath, a sophomore when the government nursed from Johnstown, PA, was ap­ the company back to health pointed last night to the posi­ with loans on which “the tion of Observer production Government actually m ade $31 manager. McGrath was former­ Dean o f Students James Roemer answered call in questions million.’’ ly a copy editor and senior staff Law-Dean from students on WSND’s "Talk It UP", Monday night. In contrast to Chrysler, Lock­ reporter. [photo by Greg Maurer] heed produces items such as McGrath, appointed by Busi­ airplanes necessary for national ness Manager Steve Odland speaks defense. from among a field of candidat­ Ford said he has been shar­ es, will assume immediately the pening his golf game since he responsibility of coordinating tonight UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO stepped down and has reduced production staff activity. As his handicap to 14. “ I’ve been production manager, McGrath David Link, Dean of the Notre hitting people with golf balls will be responsible for the Dame Law School, will give a GRADUATE SCHOOL less and falling down less,” he visualObserver. lecture on ‘ ‘The Study of Law at added. McGrath is a business major. Notre Dame” tonight at 7:00 OF BUSINESS p.m. in the Engineering Aud­ itorium. All interested should M.B.A. attend. All M ajors and Fields invited.

Come to our meetings to hear about our MBA . . . Nuclear and PhD Programs and to ask any questions Bowl about the curriculum, admissions, financial [continued from page 1 ] aid, and career opportunities available in the following fields of management: noting that his., support of nnuclear power js “probably controversial.’ His views met with a loud audience reaction - a organizes Health Administration Public and NonProfit few boos mixed with generally strong applause. Ford said he is Finance Human Resources optimistic American engineers and scientists can make nuclear M arketing Economics power “safer, nore reliable, and more economical.” He noted that LaFortune General Management Management Science there are 72 nuclear power plants operating in the U.S., and Accounting Policy halting these plants’ production would force the country to There will be a College Bowl purchase 1.8 million more barrels of OPEC oil each day. organizational meeting today at -shied away from endorsing political candidates, saying he does 7:00 p.m. in the Little Theater WEDNESDAY OCT 31 not support or oppose any Republican presidential candidate at on the first floor of LaFortune. this time. He said the upcoming race between President Jimmy All interested students and Contact the Placement Bureau for sign-ups Carter and Sen. Ted Kennedy would be a “bloody brawl.” In faculty please attend. Stanford, Ford repeated his statement that he would not actively seek the presidential nomination, but would accept a draft, ’he also emphasized he will run if “unforseen circumstances develop,” which was met with applause in the hall. • —opposed reinstitution of the military draft. Ford said he River City Records Presents favored a career and voluntary military force. He also stated that he believes the volunteer army would work, if the military leadership supported it. “My objection to resumption of the selective service is that, in peacetime, it was inequitable, unjust and unfair,” he said, drawing applause from the audience. BLACK OAK -advocated a bu ld-up of American conventional and strategic military forces. Ford said he agreed with Sen. Sam Nunn (D-GA) in calling for a five percent real increase in military spending over the next five years. He called for replacement of the 25 year-old B-52 bombers, and active development of the MX missile system. Later ARKANSAS in Stanford Hall, Ford noted that, if the B-52’s were called on in BO A’s farewell tour—last Indiana concert before disbanding the next decade, “The planes will be older than the pilot?, who are flying them.” -opposed the windfall profits tax proposed by the Carter administration on oil company profits made after decontrol. Ford Monday November 5 8:00 pm advocated decontrol, and a “plowback” provision, which would funnel oil company profits back to the company for exploration and Morris Civic Auditorium research for more oil. “ I don’t want Uncle Sam to go out and drill anything. I want the experts to do it,” he said. Tickets: $8.50/7.50 All seats reserved and are now on sale at Ford is now a “Distinguished Fellow” of the American River City Records 50970 US 31 North Enterprise Institute, a nonpartisan, nonprofit educational and research organization. In this role he has met with students and 6 miles north of campus faculty members at over 50 colleges and universities throughout the country s in c e J jj the White House. CALL 277-4242 for further information The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 4

9*Z!Esl MEETING Tuesday Oct. 30 7:30 pm LaFortune Center Ballroom Do You MissY From High School? Come seeabout you, young life . ' and college! or call 289-8825 ^

need printing in a hurry? 100 - 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 203 N. Main South Bend 289-6977 the wiz of the printing biz! Former President Gerald Ford examines a tee shirt given to him by basketball coach Digger Phelps, \photo by Tom Jackman] Ford issues economic warning ambrosiaOne of Doc Pierce s most delectable dishes. A by Mike Shields especially West Germany and “unjustified domestic pro­ fresh, tender 10-oz. chicken breast wittMhe o**#ic News Editor Japan, have outperformed the grams’’ to insure the mainten­ flavor of our special Polynesian marinade This U.S. economically. “We are ance of national security. tempting entree is served on a warm bed of wild The Carter administration losing our economic clout, During a question and ans­ rice^and garnished with pineapple. A m b rosia is must ' get our house in order” which will cause serious reper­ wer session, Ford said he would complemented, of course, by your economically or face grave con­cussions at home.” favor a windfall profits tax on choice of potato, salad, and hot sequences at home and abroad, He added that rising rates of oil comanies only if the profits bread with butter. former President Geral d Ford inflation could prevent the were passed on as dividends to warned yesterday. country from playing a signifi­ investors, but not if the profits Ford, addressing a ‘‘Princi­ cant international role. were used for research and ples of Economics” class in Ford related the current situa­ development of new energy *4.95 Washington Hall, cited current tion to that of August, 1974, sources. 0 % : statistics showing a 13 percent when he inherited the presi­ “We should not penalize oil inflation rate, a 15 percent dency of an economically companies for their research prime interest rate, high un­ troubled America. He said and give the money to the employment and a balance of OPEC’s oil monopoly, a M id­ overnment. The government trade that is ‘‘not encourag­ west drought, the removal off as not produced many barrels T ie r c e s ing.” He suggested that the wage and price controls and the of oil,” he said. 120 N. Main St. economic situation would be aftereffects of the “guns and Ford also favored govern­ better if Carter had followed his butter” programs of the Viet­ Mishawaka 255-7737 ment support of Chrysler Corp­ lead in fiscal management. nam era had pushed the oration, the financially strapped ‘‘It is important that we get country to “the brink of the auto manufacturer. He cited the our house in order,” Ford said, worst economic recession in 40 precedent of Lockheed Corpora­ adding that other countries, y ears.” tion, the aerospace giant to Ford outlined his “very de­ which the government guaran­ liberate effort” to reduce the teed lines of credit in 1975. He rate of growth of federal spend­ added that the government MORRISON—KNUDSEN COMPANY, INC. ing from an average annual rate made $30 million from the of 11 percent between 1964 and loans. 1974 to a goal of 5.5 percent. He based his support on a Designers, engineers, builders, managers and The actual reduction was about fear of decreased domestic auto seven percent. competition and massive un­ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS... He reminded the class that employment in some regions by the end of his term, inflation should Chrysler fold. worldwide hovered at 4.8 percent, the prime interest rate stood at 6.25 ENGINEERS WANTED percent, and unemployment By Morrison-Kriudsen Company, Inc. to Support Construction and what a was down from the time he took Fr. Hustgen better way to help today’s growing world and to build for tomorrow’s office. Ford credited his pro­ enerations by leaving something concrete behind! Morrison-Knudsen’s gram of tax reductions for 8iftrporate Engineering" Department has superior engineers with the stimulating the economy. receives experience and expertise to do it all-from dams, off-shore islands outfalls, Carter’s trouble, Ford re­ pipelines and power plants to tunnels and even concrete cities-you name it marked, stems from the presi­ appointment and chances are we have done it almost everywhere within North America, dent’s “deliberate decision” to the Arctic, Indonesia and the Middle East to name a few. reduce unemployment at the expense of fueling inflation. Father Robert J. A u stg e n , director of the summer session Morrison-Knudsen’s constant success world wide continues to be attributable Ford stressed that econo­ mics, energy and national sec­ at the University, has been to the retainment and development of the most qualified individuals willing to elected president of the As­ walk that extra mile. urity are integrated areas that Carter must address simulta­ sociation of University Summer neously to attain lasting solu­ Sessions. And as a past If construction and engineering are in your future, we want to talk to you. See president of the North Central your placement director about arrangements for a personal interview with one tions. He said Carter should limit Conference of Summer Schools, of our Personal Representatives. If you have additional questions we will be Fr. Austgen has been ap­ glad to answer them for you. Morrison-Knudsen representatives wil be here pointed as a permanent board on November 1 and 2. If you are unable to meet with our representative send member of the American your resume to : ROCCOS Summer Session Senate. A native of Hammond, Ind., Pamela Walton men’s and women’s Fr. Austgen received his hairstyling undergraduate degree from Recruiting Manager Notre Dame, his STL degree at at Gregorian University in Rome, Corporate Engineering Department and his doctorate in Sacred comfortable prices Theology at Fribourg Univer­ Two Morrison -Knudsen Plaza sity in Switzerland. Fr. 531 N. Michigan Austgen joined the Notre Dame P. O. Box 7808 ii faculty in the Department of Boise, Idaho 83729 r — 233-4957 — Theology in 1964 and assumed his present position in 1970.

administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer. as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor Diane Wilson Features Editor Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46336 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor Ann Gales Photo Editor Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor Mike Lewis Business Manager ...Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager...... of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor « Mike Shields Advertising Manager...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor Ellen Buddy Controller...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. - - •-■ SMC News Editor Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Greg Hedges v > . . . ' ' ...... The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 5 Possible softening of iron rule in South Korea Park assasination may spur political reforms \ They said the ruling circles in The helicopter carrier USS The nation remained outward­ both former , military men and SEOUL SOUTH KOREA South Korea blamed Cha for one-time prime I ministers, are (AP) - The assassination of Blue Ridge, meanwhile, was ly calm as hundreds of thou­ sands in cities and towns across political blunders that stirred possible successors to Park. But President Park Chung-hee may cruising toward the South Ko­ the anti-government unrest one source noted that both men have set the stage for a soften­ rean port of Pusan in a demon­ South Korea prayed before have enemies inside and out­ public altars set up to memora- here in the past few months. ing of the iron rule that has held stration of continued American side the ruling Democratic Re­ lize Park, who was slain with The sources said the body­ down opposition in this country support for the Seoul govern­ publican Party. five of his bodyguards at a guard Cha had grown arrogant for years, informed political ment. It was scheduled to arrive “Therefore (acting president) dinner party last Friday night at as a close adviser to Park and sources said yesterday. today. Choi may emerge as a compro­ a Korean central Agency stood between the president South Korea’s acting presi­ mise candidate to take power, The government may have guesthouse. and his political aides and key dent Choi Kyu-hah, and Cabi­ with some understanding signaled its intentions by allow­ officials, such as KCIA boss The government said the 62 among the opposing political ing publication of an opposition net ministers met in hour-long Kim. year old president, who govern­ forces that political reforms will appeal for democratic reforms sessions behind closed doors The sources agreed that as- ed South Korea for 18 years, be made within a certain peri­ in South Korea. yesterday, presumably discus­ semblymembers Kim Jong-pil, sing the leadership crisis and was gunned down by KCIA 53, and Chung Il-Kwon. 61. od,” he said. But North Korea charged that possible replacements for Park. chief Kim Jae-kyu in a plot the Park killing was actually At the Defense Ministry, top stemming from Kim’s fears aimed at preserving the generals were reported to have that he had fallen out of favor “fascist regime.” And the begun meeting at 10 p.m., with Park. Soviet Union accused the U.S. when a martial-law curfew went Informed political sources, LOYOLA UNIVERSITY Central Intelligence Agency of into effect. No information was who asked not to be named, The Graduate School of Business having directed the death plot available on the gathering of said Kim’s main nemesis was to protect American interests, the military chiefs', who have ’Park’s chief bodyguard Cha Offers An Evening MBA an allegation denied by the long been the real power base Chi-chul, who was among those Carter administration. in South Korea. slain.

• 12 course program for undergraduate business administration majors • 16 course program for undergraduate non-business . . . Roemer administration majors • Classes meet once a week. Study full or part-time. {continued from page ] 3 cessful, but he is not opposed to Kearney also expressed dissa­ • Enter any quarter in Winter, Spring, Summer or Autumn. red to the lot behind the ND the idea. tisfaction that women rectors • Applications are now being accepted for the Winter Post Office, across from the bus Kearney voiced the discontent were not notified about the Oct. 1979— 1980 and Spring 1980. shelter, and the faculty lot of women hall security monitors 20th attacks. She expanded this • School Representative will be on campus November 13th across from the library and who have “double duty” when note to push for a rape aware­ Math and Computing Center. other monitors do not report forness program.Kearney,a SMC LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Both graduate students and work. She explained that the alumna and Trigiani compared 820 North Michigan Avenue undergrads can use these lots. coverage of two halls by one the lack of ND’s awareness Chicago, Illinois 60611 Roemer and Terr)' have also monitor reduced the effective­ program to the effective pro­ TELEPHONE: 312/670-3140 indicated a willingness to pro­ gram at SMC which is present­ ness of the security and was • We are an equal opportunity educator/employer vide security escorts on campus ed to the halls. They agreed and from the parking lots. hard on the women. Roemer blamed the need for double that training programs which Roemer added that all ast are given to SMC resident attempts to organize a studentJ; duty on the lack of reliable assistants would be beneficial escort service through studentwomen willing to work the to ND RA’s. government have been unsuc­hours of security monitor. TUNES CITY PROMOTIONS PROUDLY PRESENT Dollar see-saws Monetary experts CHICK LONDON (AP) - Just a year ly from last year’s trough after swap agreement with the nat­ ago, the dollar plunged to President Carter announced on ional banks of Western Europe historic lows against major Nov. 1, a reconery package that and Jap an . currencies around the world. included a $30-billion currency COREA U.S. rescue moves have pulled it back, but experts looking nervously toward election year GARY say the crisis in confidence isn’t over. United Way reaches 60% Despite the recovery, it has BURTON been a see-saw year for the The campus United Way cam­ amount of funds raised in this dollar overseas. Spiraling oil paign has reached about 60 per year’s student campaign, but prices and a rush into gold by cent of this year’s goal, accord­ just pledges and contributions worried investors have meanting to Professor Ronald Weber, from Notre Dame faculty, staff, nerve-wracking times for those campus chairman. and administration. who use dollars abroad. To date contributions and The campus campaign will NOVEMBER 6, 1979 “I’d rather we got paid in pledges amout to about conclude on November 8 when 8:00 P. M. cheese or razor blades,” says $40,000. The goal of this year’s a final report is to be made to MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM one American homemaker in United Way campaign on the St. Joseph County United London. “At least we’d know campus is $70,800. Way campaign. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA what to look forward to.” The ‘ ‘W e’re running a little behind ‘ There is still plenty of time to British pounds she buys cost last year’s successful contribute,” Weber added. about $2.13 each today. Three campaign,” Weber noted. “At “Those who have lost or mis­ months ago they cost $2.35 snf this time last year we were at placed pledge cards can pick up TICKETS $7.50 ADVANCE $8.50 DAY OF SHOW 11 months ago, $.96. about 70 per cent of our goal.” new ones at the Personnel AVAILABLE AT THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE The dollar recovered prompt- Weber said that the $40,000 office. And contributions can AND AT ALL RIVER CITY RECORDS figure does not include the be sent directly to Personnel.” Dr. Hofinan to speak at aw ay... ^ nnual SeiUOr Howard Hall 9-fnm't»ncou^,aa8S Masquerade Party Tonight at 7:00 p.m., Dr. Emil T. Hofman will give an informal Costumes needed fra enter Tickets on sale in Dining Halls talk in the chapel of Howard Hall. Prizes for those great costumes & LaFortune $3 a ticket includes: Dr. Hofman is Dean of the you made over break: I mixed drink, or 2 beers, plus Free Freshman Year of Studies .as peanuts, munchies. a band, well as a renowned professor of Individual $15 Group $25 chemistry here at Notre Dame. and a great time All those interested, in attend­ ing this informal talk are cor­ other prize.■ champagne * 2 1 1.D. required Tickets 83.50 at door dially invited. The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 6

RINK RIVERSIDE Answers listener’s questions I d PRINTING, INC. 209 EAST COLFAX AVE./SOUTH BEND, IN 46617 Roemer talks it up on WSND • FINE LITHOGRAPHY By John McGrath • COMMERCIAL PRINTING “Frankly, I thought every­ nued after last season. thing went really well,” Roe­ “Is it really necessary for • INSTANT PRINTING Senior Staff Reporter mer said. “Jim O’Brien (station someone to go to an athletic Phone 232-7935 See us about your resume general manager) has really event and to get drunk on It was an ironical homecom­ done an exceptional job at alcohol provided Dy the Univer­ ing of sorts last night for Dean improving the station since the sity?” Roemer asked rhetorical­ of Students James Roemer as incident.” ly. “ I feel that practices like he appeared as guest on WSND Roemer fielded a wide range that are inconsistent with the -AM’s live call-in program of questions from callers as well policies of this school.” Friday is last day “Talk It Up.’’ as studio hosts Cathy Murray Roemer also addressed the Last month, Roemer and the and Pat Toomey, touching on issue of rape in response to for sign up in station management found alcohol abuse among students questions raised about the two themselves at odds over the and alumni, parking regula­ assoults which took place Octo­ dining hall airing of obscene comments tions, thefts during football ber 20. He noted that over the from telephone callers during ames, party rooms, the ban on last ten years, there have been the broadcast of a similar f egs, and the termination of the ten rapes in the vicinity of the program, .“Radio Free Notre Blue Line Club. Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s cam­ NEIGHBORHOOD Dame.” That incident resulted The club, which was located puses, but expressed concern in disciplinary actions against in an auxiliary gymnasium and over the recent incidents. ROOTS several members of the station operated during Notre Dame “We had a discussion today staff and the cancellation of the hockey games, was disconti- with representatives from the program. Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Last night, however, every­ women’s community, off cam­ thing went smoothly — thanks pus students, and graduate in part to the activation of a Sophomores students,” Roemer said. “We six-second tape delay system to looked at a variety of aspects to screen out offensive comments the problem including where from callers. sponsor and when the rapes are. happen­ ing and what can be done to end the problem.” Speaking on the issue of the ‘Mash’ ban on kegs on campus, Roe­ FALL BOOK SALE The Notre Dame sophomore mer defended his position in sponsored by class is sponsoring a campus- response to questions. wide “Monster Mash” mas­ “It’s been the experience of querade party Wednesday most veteran people here that The University Of night from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 to open up a keg usually results a.m. in Stepan Center. in the consumption to more Music and refreshm ents will alcohol than there normally Notre Dame Press be provided. There will be a would be under other circum­ costume contest at midnight, stances (cans and bottles),” TODAY - WED. with the winner receiving a free Roemer contended, “and there dinner for two. comes a time when people in 900am-3:30 pm Admission will be one dollar a position of responsibility have for people with a costume and to take hard stands and say that two dollars for people “in [icontinued on page ] 3 in the concourse of memorial library drag” ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES!

We’re Fisher Controls Company and as a world leader in • What type of control valves and pneu­ the process control industry we are constantly seeking matic control instrumentation do you use on engineers to help up provide answers to our customer’s an offshore drilling platform located in the needs. We have the unique advantage of being a leader Northin Sea? our field while still maintaining a small-company atmos­ phere And while the technical demands of an engineering career with Fisher are high, our recruiting interests • What special material and design consid­ emphasize a well-rounded individual with good communi­ erations are required for a 15,000 lb. control cation skills. valve that will determine the electrical power output from a nuclear reactor? Our products include a complete line of mechanical process control valves, regulators and instrumentation We are looking for Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial and systems manufactured in 19 countries and sold through Chemical engineers for career opportunities in Research, 110 sales offices world-wide. Our customers representDesign, Manufacturing Engineering, Sales Engineering, the Petroleum, Chemical, Pulp & Paper, Food Processing, Technical Writing and Marketing areas. Mining, Primary Metals and Power Generation industries.

An engineer at Fisher might work with any one of If the you are a junior, senior or graduate student in any one following problems our customers bring to us: of those fields, plan to attend an informal presentation (refreshments provided) scheduled for 7:00 p.m., Octo­ • How do you control the transmission of ber 31 in the Shamrock Room at the Morris Inn. Two of crude oil through a pipeline spanning the our college recruiters, engineers themselves, will be north slopes and tundra of Alaska? there to answer any questions you might have about a career at Fisher. • What considerations need to be made in successfully implementing a computer con- tro system to automatically control the deli­ Our campus interviews for fall and spring graduates will cate wine cooling process during fermenta­ take place Nov. 1. Please see your placement office for tion stage in a California winery? scheduling details.

f l S H E *

FISHER CONTROLS COMPANY 205 South Center Street Marshalltown, Iowa 50158 , An Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F a The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 7 959 arrested Protestors fail to disrupt Exchange' 'font? oh?

NEW YORK (AP) - To the beat “Don’t go to work today and Thomas Ryan said, referring to ard Grosso said the type of ] Campus Delivery of a brass band, more than take a holiday from death,” one the many anti-war protests of business a member was en­ 1,000 anti-nuclear demonsta- demonstrator urged the Stock that decade. gaged in was not a concern of I In LaFortune tors tried in vain yesterday to Exchange employees. Police dragged some of the the stock market. He said close the New York Stock Wall and Broad streets were demonstrators away by the standards for admission re- Just OlAi 284-4841 Exchange on the 50th anniver­ closed, but traffic was backed arms, others were transported uired only that a member lequlAB BORinq houRS sary of the stock market crash. up for nine blocks on nearby on stretchers. Ten buses were 3is tribute its stock nationally, Police reported 959 arrests in Broadway. on hand, along with a similar and that the company be in a jBdsemem of leinans what was the largest of several Among the first to be arrested number of small police wagons. sound financial condition. anti-nuclear demonstrations was Daniel Ellsberg, key figure Most of the protesters were across the nation. in the Vietnam-era Pentagon taken to police headquarters In Washington, D C., about Papers case. He went quietly. uptown from Wall Street. The 250 protesters blocked door­ overflow was taken to Brooklyn ways to the Energy Department for booking. Jack and rallied on Independence ‘Don’t go to work Most of them were charged Avenue, and 88 persons were with disorderly conduct, ob­ taken into custody during a struction of governmental ad­ protest at the Trident Nuclear today and take a ministration. Those who lay A nderson Submarine base in Bangor, down we re booked for resisting Maine. holiday from death!’ arrest. Police said 750 sum­ In New York, scores of demo- mons were issued and 209 onstrators jammed the ex­ persons were jailed. It could change on Wall and Broad — 8:00pm — not be determined if some streets, saying their targets The exchange brought many of its employees in early and protesters received more than were firms that finance the one summons. nuclear industry. opened on schedule at 10 a.m. October 30 to active trading. “We intend to Stock Exchange officials had remain open and operate nor­ been asked by demonstration mally,” said one exchange leaders earlier this month to Judo Qub official. suspend 61 members who deal Library Auditorium On the exchange floor, a roar in nuclear weapons and power. sponsored by the S.U. went up when the 10 a.m. bell In turning them down, Stock signaled the start of trading. Exchange Vice President Rich­ Academic Commission meets at ‘ ‘Usually they cheer when it’s closing,” said James Fuller, a senior vice president. “All the ©Continental Restaurant Systems 1979 Rock people are in. We’re fully staffed. It has had no effect on The ND-SMC Judo Club will the market.” meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Aside from occasional brief old weight room on the third scuffling at police barricades, floor of the Rockne Memorial. the mood was festive, with the Information regarding new in­ 15-piece band providing circus structors and club elections will music. be discussed. All are invited to “I haven’t had this much fun attend. since the 1960s.” Police Capt.

ROCKIN YOU FROM THE TOWER 7am-lam Daily

Taking, and Playing Your Requests All Day Long at #6400. So Listen to, Notre Dame’s Student Rock. AM 64. WSND.

Just for the Record IIP Halloween Sale Wear your costume and receive $1.00 off any LP or tape in stock... Hope you can Be-witch us, on Wed. Oct. 31 - lO am to 9 pm/free treats located lOO Center, Mishawaka 1 The most delicious, most sumptuous dinners our new menu could offer . . . Luscious entrees come complete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries . .. Our modest prices complete The Amos Tuck School this tasty picture . . . So add a little spice to your dining. of Business Administration MFLATION FIGHTER:

Dartmouth College • Hanover, N. H. Those tasty creations that’ll tickle your palate Men and women seeking and tantalize-your pocketbook. . . Imagine the sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with EDUCATION FOR MANAGEMENT Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, are invited to discuss the DINNER FOR $5.45 onions and peppers... Or juicy beef brochette, charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious When you’re really hungry, order a complete burgundy sauce. . There’s even afresh catch dinner with all the trimmings at a price that of the day for seafood lovers. . . They must be tastes as good as the food. . . There’s tried to be believed... succulent prime rib, fresh fish, and saucy TUCK MBA .leriyaki chicken. . . It’s more than a mouthful. . . with 52885 U.S. 31 North Marilyn Hammond Sunday South Bend, 272-5478 Noon to 4p.m. Admissions Representative Mon. thru. Thurs. Phone for reservations Friday, November, 2 5p.m. to 7p.m. Placement Office 283-8342 213 Adminis tration Building I The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 8 Annual money maker Do you want to becom e a certified CILA organizes card sale SCUBA DIVER? All interested ND-SMC students- by Tom Behney tion, communications, ^funds bers is held each February. and social, comprise CILA. One Also scheduled is a workshop CILA’s general moneymak­ example of what these commis­ sometime in February for CILA Organizational meeting Tuesday, Oct. 30 ing project, the annual Christ­ sions do is the summer project will sponsor an organization at 7:30pm in Room 2D of LaFortune mas card sale, will begin on in Oakland. The students invol­ called Network. This will teach November 1 and end December ved organize a community members lobbying techniques Student Center If you are serwus, come 7. The cjards will be sold in group in a poorer neighborhood for helping underprivileged dining halls, door-to-door in all ready to payq $30 deposit. to help the people fight for people. Last year this workshop dorms, in the Library con­ better services and more parti­ was a seminar on how to course, during lunch at LaFor­ cipation and consideration in successfully organize a com Course Fee Includes : tune Student Center and on local government. “When the munity. “We also hope that Sundays at Sacred Heart students leave, the project members get personal benefits *• Textbook and all class materials. Church. The cost of the cards is should ideally be able to conti­ , from their association with one dollar for ten cards and all nue. It has been fairly success­ CILA — spiritual and social if 1 our own mask, fins, & snorkel to keep.proceeds go to the CILA gene­ ful,’’ stated Wathen. benefits,’’ said Wathen. ral fund. Another project CILA initiat­ The group has been in exis­ ★ All other equipment rental “ It’s a project that enables us ed was the Urban Plunge. Now tence for eighteen years and to do our work, to achieve theseparate from the organization, has had a number of accomp­ ★ Licensed NASDS instruction purposes of Cila,” stated Mark the education commissioners of lishments. They not only start-1 Wathen, head of the organiza­ CILA still serve as advisors for ed the Urban Plunge but also tion. “The general purposes of the Plunge. the formation of a local Amnes­ CILA are to change structural CILA is also heavily involvedty International chapter. There social injustices and affect soc­ in South Bend community work. have been positive benefits for ial change, not just charity The Portage Manor Nursing the community. The city of work,’’ remarked Worthen. Home, the Family and Children South Bend is now setting up CILA is structured to achieve Center -jvhich is run for or­programs similar to the pro­ these ends both on a campus phans and juveniles from brok­ grams CILA has. An elderly level and in the outside com­ en homes-, the Northeast discount program first set up by * M munity. Neighborhood Center and the CILA is now being run by a Seven commissions: educa­ Corvilla House — a home forlocal parish. CILA also started tion, community service, sum­mentally retarded -- are all Neighborhood Roots. mer projects, spiritual forma- weekly projects which CILA “But the most significant works on during the school indication of our success is the year. number of individuals who have CILA also has three activities formed a lifetime commitment SMC repairs for its members. In the fall, an to positive social change be­ Orientation Weekend facilitates cause of their experience with communication within the CILA. This is the best indica­ Regina Hall group, helping to inform mem­ tion of our program and I am bers of the year’s activities. well satisfied with the results to t pool Also, a retreat for CILA mem­ date,’’ concluded Wathen.

By Kelly Sullivan The Regina Hall pool was UA W local say barren of both students and water last week when the Saint Mary’s maintenance depart­ ment took advantage of the closing will a October break to accomplish some repair work on the pool. George Peterson, supervisorINDIANAPOLIS (AP) - If Chry­ said. of the Saint Mary’s power sler Corp. closes its doors, The owner of three Indiana The world could use plant, explained that the annual other industries will be affected Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships servicing is not done over theand more than 40,000 Indiana told the subcommittee it was a few good miracles summer because the pool is residents will be out of work, not easy for businessmen to ask along about now. used regularly by the school’s the head of a United Auto the government for financial- nuns. The servicing included Workers union local told a assistance. Like a miracle of love. And a miracle of draining and repainting the congressional subcommittee “In fact, it’s about the last dedication and concern for our fellow man. pool. Plans are also being made yesterday. thing that any businessman “How do you quantify the This is the work of the Priests of to install new underwater would want to do.” said Tom lights. human misery it would O brien. “Chrysler Corporation Holy Cross. To serve our fellow man, and The pool is still empty be­ create?” Larry Schick, presi­ is not any different. to make the world a better place in which to cause the paint used in the pool dent of United Auto Workerk “ At this point, however, it’s a live. What about you? If a total commitment requires seven days to set. The Local 1226, asked congressmen a question of survival. There­ is what you're looking for, join us. Odds are pool will be refilled at midnight at a hearing called by Rep. fore, you worry a little less you'll never turn water into wine, but you on Tuesday, and the process David W. Evans, D-Ind. about embarrassment, ridicule, will help turn hatred into love. And that is should be completed by Wed­ “Joblessness creates despair, public criticism, and just hang the greatest miracle of them all. nesday evening. However, frustration, loss of dignity and your head and ask.” Peterson added that the water family problems far in excess of O brien said Chrysler is not For Information write: temperature may be too cool to the norm,” said Schick, who is asking the government for a Rev. Andre Leveille, C S C swim until Thursday. also a Chrysler employee. handout or gift, and will pay Pool hours are noon to 1:00 Schick was one of five back the loans. Vocations Office and 4:00 p.m. to midnight Hoosiers to testify before the Box 541 Monday through Thursday. On House Banking subcommittee . Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Friday and Saturday, the pool on economic stabilization, here closes at 11 p.m. to explore how serious a finan­ . . . WSND cial crises Chrysler faces and to determine the effects on the nation’s economy of a bankrupt {continued from page 6 ] AMERICAN POPS Chrysler. The committee is there have to be limitations on considering legislation to bail the amount of alcohol permitted out the nation’s no. 3 autoon campus.” m aker. On the more general question Indiana is second only to of alcohol abuse among college mstui pops mummer NEWTON WAYLAND Michigan in the number of students, Roemer commented, Chrysler employees, with “I consider it (college alcohol ESI CONDUCTS THE SOUTH OENO SYMPHONY almost 15,000 Hoosiers working abuse) a problem. If there is a SPONSEREO BY PARENTS ANONYMOUS OF SOUTH BE NO for the auto manufacturer. INTEF1NATIONAU YEAR OF THE CHILD significant proportion of stu­ Chrysler, which announced in dents who get in the habit of July that it would lose more getting wasted every Friday than $700 million this year, is night, then that’s a pattern that asking the government for $750 could hold over into later life - million in loan guarantees. and that’s a serious problem.” New Castle and Kokomo, both Although Roemer had prais­ heavily dependent upon the ed the station management for automaker, would face severetheir handling of station affairs TICKETS 3.50 AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE & CHAMBER OF COMMERCE problems if Chrysler went out since the Radio Free Notre of business. Schick said. Dame incident, he also made it FRIDAY, NOV. 2 ,1 9 7 9 “Even Indianapolis, jvhich hasclear that specific actions a more diversified industrial should be taken to further 7 :3 0 p.m. 1 1 * 1 1 1 mrhmm-meIimpus if base, would feel the pinch,” he improve the station’s operation. SI. MTS CUfB.SHnnn.MMII _ .The Observer Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 9 According to Kuhn l i i i-1 Mays fails to represent ‘integrity’ RIVER CITY NEW YORK (AP) - Willie sioner Bowie Kuhn in the talked the matter over,” Willie Mays, tears welling in his eyes, latter’s office. Kuhn told him said. “When I saw that his said yesterday that he is more categorically that if he accepted decision was going to stand, I bewildered than embittered by the Atlantic City position, he said ‘Thank you’ and got up and walked out. RECORDS the baseball commissioner’s must disassociate himself from ruling that he must sever all an existing contract with the “Don’t blame the commis­ northern Indiana’s largest connections with the game be­ New York Mets. sioner. The decision was with record and tape selection cause he accepted a multimil- Mays had two years to go in a me. We left with kind words. I have no bitterness in my lion-dollar post with an Atlantic “sweetheart contract” which and concert ticket headquarters h eart.” City hotel and gambling casino. he signed with the late Mets’ Mays was asked if he plan­ “Baseball has been my life - 1 owner, Joan Payson, after be­ ned to contest the decision in worship the game," the 48-year ing traded to the New York club $1.00 OFF!! the courts. old Hall of Fame star said. “ But any album oi ta p e ( now thru Nov. 3. “You know me,” he replied. it’s very important that I take ‘The commissioner’s' “I am not going to fight care of my family. baseball. If I challenge the limit 1 coupon per person) I “It looks like I am being main job is to commissioner, I challenge I farmed out. That’s not the case. baseball. I am not going to do I am going with a wonderful 1 8 ,0 0 0 albums and tapes in stock protect that integrity’ that. I am not going to say .group. I have to give up my baseball is wrong.” affiliation with the Mets. I don’t by San Francisco. The contract Kuhn, interviewed later in ND SfTIC student checks accepted for up to know why. That confuses me. called for $50,000 a year for 10 his office, told The Associated $ 2 0 .0 0 over purchase amount But I am not leaving baseball years after Willie’s retirement. Press that his decision was ... totally. I will be back.” The one time Giants’ center based strictly on his determina­ Open lO to lO, 7 daus a week *> Mays made his comments at fielder said his meeting with tion to protect the integrity of a press luncheon at which he the commissioner was an ami­ baseball. formally signed a contract with River City Records able one, 6AlthotfgK" he neVer “The greatest single thing Bally Manufacturing Corp., understood the reasoning be­ we’ve got in this game is 5 0 9 7 0 U.S 31 North parent of the Park Place hotel, hind his being forced to give up integrity,” the commissioner to participate in community his baseball connection. insisted. “The commissioner’s 3 miles north of campus affairs and special events. The “ The commissioner didn’t main job is to protect that contract calls for $100,000 a 277-42 4 2 try to change my mind, we just integrity.” year for three years with a provision for an additional se­ ven years at an escalating salary that would peak at $150,000 in 1989. Earlier in the day. Mays had met for an hour with Commis-

. . . White [icontinued from page 12] take a 21-7 lead after the two teams traded scores in the first half. But every time the Irish scored in an attempt to come back, USC retaliated with a score of its own to keep its lead. Ferguson, in a nationally- televised battle with White in an attempt to get votes for the Heisman Trophy, proved to be most of Notre D-~ offense in the first ’ ah, 0..ming 133 yardifon 16 carries (he ended up with 185 yards for the game), but when the Irish fell behind, they turned to quarter­ back Rusty Lisch in their come­ back attempt. Lisch responded by complet­ ing 11 of 20 passes in the ^ IT'S AtONG WAY TO second half to get the Irish back THE FINISH LINE. in the game. But the USC defense stiffened in the closin Everything's ahead of you and nothing stands in your minutes of the game to shut o: way. It's time to try your legs. To get up and go. And any Notre Dame hopes. there's no better place to do it than with the company “They came up with the big that keeps America moving, Clark. plays when they needed to,” Lisch commented. “Our prob­ Our worldwide, fortune 200 organization can lem was just a matter of offer you the opportunity to grow and improve in a execution.” Still, Lisch passed w ide range of career paths. As leaders in the manufac­ for 286 yards, a career nigh at ture of heavy equipment for farming, construction, that time. “We have to bounce back,” industry and transportation, we provide you with Devine noted, “but we’ve done choice. And challenge. that before.” We're Clark. Spanning 119 nations. With sales in excess of $1.5 billion. A cohesive team of RR professionals, 21,000 strong. We're Clark and we move things. Including careers. S r b e r T h a ir STYLE SHOP 1437 N. Ironwood Dr Clark representatives will visit your campus on South Bend MONDAY, November 5th

277-0615 Stop by and find out about us, Sue, Ruthie. Kim or see your Placement Office for further details. Armando-stylist mon-wed-frl 8-5:30 tues-thurs 8-8 pm ClflRK sat 8-5 by appL only An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F sat-no appt needed The Observer - Sports Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 10

Notre Dame with 4:35 to play and Meredith. , {continued from page 12] enabled the Pioners to ice the Denver continued the pres­ Seahawks against Denver.” victory. Marty Steinley scored sure in the final period and Greg Meredith and Dave Pou­ on the ensuing power play at unleashed 17 shots on Mc­ lin gave the Irish their only two 16:03, and D ane 11 Morrow add­ Namara, who barely had time to nip Falcons leads of the series in the first 30 ed Denver’s final goal 22 sec­ recover from the previous 20 minutes of Friday's contest. onds later. minutes, when he faced 19 flying ATLANTA (AP) - Jim Zorn After Meredith’s goal at 18:12 Laurion totaled 28 saves for discs. He totalled 40 saves fo accounted for two touchdowns . Irish of the first period put the Irish the Irish while Pioneer goalie the night while looking impres­ and set up a third with a on top 1-0, Poulin responded to Scott Robinson, who played sive in his WCHA debut. 20-yard pass to placekicker a Denver goal by Gary Nedelak both nights, made 23. Goals by Andy Hilliard and Efren Herrera, and the Seattle with his first of the year at 10:05 The Pioneers struck early Vince Magnan for Denver at Seahawks held on for a 31-28 drop of the second period for a 2-1 Saturday night and the Irish did 6:00 and 10:48 of the third National Football League victo­ lead. not dent the net until midway period insured its second vic­ ry over the Atlanta Falcons The best bjotre Dame could through the second period. By tory. Meredith rammed home Monday night. manage after that, however, then, however, Notre Dame the final goal of the series at The Seahawks, appearing on a series was a tie. Tom Michalek was trailing 3-0. 18:06, but by then it no longer regular-season national telpcast knotted the score 3-3 with a Kevin Humphreys and Jeff mattered. The Irish had been for the first time, stunned the shorthanded tally at the end of Brownschidle scored for the outskated and out hustled, but Falcons with fourth-downgam - the second. Irish at 9:17 and 16:48, respec­ most importantly, found them­ bles four times. Denver struck early in the third tively, of the second period to selves 0-2 (1-2 overall) after period with a goal by Rob close the gap to 3-2. Brown- their first league series. It’s the Anderson, and a questionable schidle’s goal came on a perfect third time Notre Dame has been tripping penalty, at best, on setup by freshman Kirt Bjork swept in an opener. Lisch by Michael Molinelli [icontinued from page 12] Molarity huddle,” efithused Masztak, ‘‘but then gave me different WHY ARE UE HERE So r / f a l w a y s w a n t e d t v instructions. He told me to EARLY FOR ThlSMOYlE? SEE THIS MOVIE BUT I " AND ITS SO POPULAR YES... BUT WHY book up in the endzone and the M ISS ED IT WHEN IT CAME I DIDN'T W T T D E N D TWO O'CLOCK IN THE ball would be there. TD MY HOME TOWN. I DOi'T UP AT THE END OF-5dMET /AFTER NOON ‘‘I went right at the safety WANT TO MISS IT AGAIN i LONG LIN E WHAT’’ YOU He took a step back, but Rusty IV/WrAoWDYBAR? _ didn’t see me at first. I moved over a little, then Rusty saw me and hit me. It all happened so fast.” While the game’s final mom­ ents expired quickly, it first appeared that it would be a long afternoon for the Irish. Despite rolling up 530 total offensive yards, Notre Dame just couldn’t seem to cash in on any scoring opportunity. Irish possessions ended seven times on punts, twice on missed ACROSS 25 47 Edits 11 Dessert 1 want for 27 Memory 50 Purge item Chuck Male field goal attemps Christmas" 28 Coin of old 52 Long-legged 12 Sicilian of 54 and 34 yards, once on an 5 Spoof Poland bird mount interception and once when The Daily Crossword 10 State 29 Young boy 54 Greek 13 Check running back Ty Barber was firmly 32 Furious letter 21 Lawyer: stripped of the pigskin by 14 Control 34 Metal 55 Untruths abbr. defensive back Andy Hastings 15 Oxen of the refuse 56 Sao — 22 Nabokov Celebes 35 Swiss river 57 Suggestive heroine at the USC 22-yard line. 16 Portal 36 Colors glance 24 Trunk ‘‘It wasn't a matter of not 17 Strikes 37 Circumspect 58 Gaelic 26 Spree moving the ball,” offered forcibly 38 Latvian 59 Alpine 28 Winglike Lisch. “We did that fairly well. 18 Hugh or port sportsman 30 Jason’s It was just a matter of getting it Epsom 39 Mostel 60 Bridge ship 19 Years: Lat. 40 — de combat partner 31 Cherished into the endzone. Penalties (five 20 Fireproof 41 Furnishing 61 Sense 32 Cutting for 63 yards) and turnovers material: style 62 Past or tool killed us.” abbr. 42 Catch-all future 33 Omsk "no" The Carolina running game 21 Totaled abbr. 63 Iowa college 34 Dessert also hurt the Irish throughout 22 Of birds 43 Change town item the game. All-American cand- 23 Certain 44 Rural road 35 Combat site date George Rogers rushed for train 45 Courage DOWN 37 Scorch 1 Tapestry 41 Miami's 113 yards, while teammate 2 Control county Spencer Clark bettered that ef­ 3 Odorous 43 Vehicle fort with 116 yards, including a food 44 Poe heroine 49-yard touchdown run which The Observer regrets 4 Office- 46 Artist’s led to USC’s 14-3 lead midway w ; '0 0) h -r holders need through the third quarter. 5 Fiddle’s 47 Sounds of that it does not have partner breathing "Rogers is a heckuva back, 6 Positive 48 Things here and so is Clark,” said Devine. the solution for the terminal 49 Out of — “They played errorless foot­ 7 British 50 Treble or ball-no fumbles-and that was poet laure­ bass the key to the getting ahead. last ‘Daily Crossword’ ate of old 51 Read: Fr. All the things that we did wrong 8 Sweets 53 Devastate came at terrible times.” 9 Feminine 56 Clock- ending setting But, as recent Irish tradition 10/30/79 10 Century letters would have it, the Notre Dame © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. plant 57 Meadow comeback couldn’t have been All Rights Reserved more timely.

/ m m K M m m m . m Knigtfte of m. alic (fum i’fi CEaatlc m & x w z , Phone: S e n a & BmrmVa lHairatglmg Important and Required Meeting 272-0312 for all Interested 277-1691 Only 5 minutes from campus Carroll Hall- Madeleva Building 272-8471 Are you tired of high prices? Saint Mary’s College Then you need to take advantage of our prices!! Tuesday, October 30, 1979-6:30pm Tues., Wed., & Thurs. receive 10% off a styled cut, shampoo, air dry, and condition Reg. price SIO.OO, Slides- information from former H o u rs: students- applications Mon, 10:00-8:30 please show ID 54533 TERRACE LANE Tues-Frl 8:30-8:30 One Block East o# Ironwood A sophomore program - only in exceptional Sat 8:30-5:30 North of State Road 23 cases for juniors T

0 The Observer - SportsBoard Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 11

Third Quarter THE TOP AP TWENTY r n r m USC marches 82 yards in five plays to take Football The Top Twenty teams in The Associated NY manager the lead. They score on 62-yard touchdown Press college football poll, with first-place pass from Garry Harper to Zion McKinney at votes in parentheses, records and total Saturday 9:45. Leopard converts from placement. Score: USC 7, ND 3. Irish stopped and points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14- seals fate forced to punt. Six-yard punt gives USC 13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. South Carolina 17 0 - 17 possession at ND 49. On the next play, at 1. Alabam a (46) 7-0-0 1,235 NEW YORK (AP) Billy 7 8 - 18 Notre Dame 6:49, Spencer Clark runs around left end for 2. N e b ra sk a (7) 7-0-0 1 ,176 Martin sealed his fate as man­ Scoring 49 yards and touchdown. Leopard converts 3.So. California (4) 7-0-1 1,083 ager of the New York Yankees from placement. Score USC 14, ND 3. Irish 4. Houston (1) 7 - 0 0 1,058 ND - Male 40 field goal. 5.0hio State (5) when he got word to owner SC - McKinney 62 pass from Harper forced to punt again, gives USC possession at 8-00 1,052 6. F lo rid a S ta te 900 George Steinbrenner that he eopard kick) own 41 with 5:22 left. Clark run of 12 yards 7-0-0 and pass interference on Irish help set up 7. Oklahoma 6- 1-0 877 had hit an Illinois marshmallow SC - Clark 49 run (Leopard kick) 8. T exas 5-1-0 811 SC - Leopard 33 field goal Leopard’s 33-yard field goal with 1:52 left. salesman during a Blooming­ 9. Arkansas 6- 1-0 775 NO - Ferguson 26 run (Male kick) Score: USC 17, ND 3. On subsequent ton, Minn., hotel argument last possession, Lisch hits Barber for 17 yards and 10-Michigan 7-1-0 662 ND - Masztak 14 pass from Lisch (Holohan 11. Brigham Young 7 - 0 0 653 week, a source close to the team pass from Lisch hits Holohan for 22 yards, which help set up Vagas Ferguson's 26-yard touchdown run 12. Pittsburgh 6-10 546 said Monday. around right end with 17 seconds left. Male 13. Notre Dame 5-20 472 Publicly, Martin had claimed USC ND 14.Wake Forest 7-10 458 F irst d o w n s 15 24 converts from placement. Score: USC 17, ND Joseph Cooper of Lincolnshire, 10. 15. P u rd u e 6-20 301 Yards rushing 270 147 16.W ashington 6-20 259 111., tripped and cut himself. Yards passing 68 383 Fourth Quarter 17.Tennessee 4-20 177 Passes comp.-att. 2-9 25-44 The salesman suffered a cut lip 18.North Carolina 5- 1-1 140 1 From ND 47 with 14:08 left, Holohan, on a requiring betw een 15 and 20 Had intercepted 0 flanker reverse, hits Dickerson on 47-yard 19. Penn State 5-20 126 Total yards 338 530 pass toAISC 6. After an illegal procedure 2 0 .A u b u rn 5-20 92 stitches. But the source, who Fumbles-lost 2-0 1-1 asked that his name not be 2-12 penalty, two incompletions and a swing pass Billy Martin Penalties-yards 5-63 for minus-six yards, Male misses a 34-yard Punts-average 10-39.2 7-30.0 used, told the Associated Press field goal attem pt. Neither team can sustain a that the manager admitted to drive, so a series of punt exchanges finally Individual Leaders gives ND the ball on own 20 with .1:36 left. the Yankee boss through an RUSHING. USC: Clark 14-116, Rogers 30- Lisch hits Holohan over the middle for 12, Sports Briefs intermediary that he had hit 113, Dorsey 8-28. ND: Ferguson 21-94, Barber 5-22. hits Holohan on right sideline for 15, hits Cooper. Martin did not speak Dickerson right sideline for 18, hits Ferguson directly with Steinbreneer, the PASSING. USC: Harper 2-9-0, 68. ND: for 18. ND calls timeout with 1:06 left, now at Lisch 24-43-1, 336; Holohan 1-1-0, 47. USC 35. After one incompletion, Liich pass is Hockey tickets source said. RECEIVING. USC: McKinney 1-62, Rogers deflected by defense back into Lisch's hands; Steinbrenner decided Sunday 1-6. ND:- M asz tak 6-78, D ickerson 4-111, he runs for three-yard gain on Lisch-to-Lisch Students still interested in purchasing season hockey tickets Holohan 4-53, Hunter 3-72. that he’d had enough of Mar­ pass. With 42 seconds left,. Lisch, in the for the 1979-80 season have until Thursday of this week to do tin’s bar room bouts and re­ GAME SUMMARY pocket, hits Masztak ioAhe endzone for so. Some good seats still remain. Packages can be purchased 14-yard touchdown pass. On the two-point placed the embattled manager First Quarter attempt, Lisch rolls out left and hits Holohan for only Friday games, only Saturday games, or both nights with Dick Howser, a longtime Teams exchange punts until Notre Dame in corner of endzone. Score: ND 18, USC 17. combined. Packages are priced at the equivalent of $1 per Yankee coach who had left the gets possession at own 20 with 6:21 left. USC turns ball back over to ND with 20 game. club last year to become base­ Rusty Lisch hits Tony Hunter down left seconds left after four straight incompletions. sideline for 39 yards to South Carolina 41. Lisch falls on ball twice as clock'runs out. ball coach at Florida State Passes to Ty Barber (12 yards) and Dean University. Masztak (six) set up Chuck Male's 40-yard Jim Browner shines Steinbrenner was crushed by field goal with 4:01 left. Score: ND3, USC 0. CINCINNATI (AP) - This week it is Jim Browner s turn to get the affair, according to the Second Quarter Hockey the attention usually accorded to his brother Ross. source, and remained unavail­ Teams exchange punts until ND takes over Both Browners played for Notre Dame and both now play able for comment Monday on at own 32 with 5:51 left. Passes from Lisch to for the Cincinnati Bengals. However Ross was a first-round the latest turn of events in the Friday Ty Dickerson (23 yards) and Tony Hunter (13) selection in 1978, while his brother was the Bengal's last pick continuing Yankee drama. help Irish move to USC 30. Ty Barber, after a D enver 0 3 3 - 6 gain of eight, is stripped of the ball by USC's N otre D am e 1 2 1 - 4 in the most recent National Football League draft. Martin, too, refused to talk Andy Hastings at USC 22. ND gets ball back It was Jim Browner who was drawing the crowds Sunday about the matter. after punt, and marches from own 11 to USC Saturday after he intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble to set up The Yankees have called a 37, from where Chuck Male misses 54-yard D enver 1 2 2 - 5 two scores in the Bengals 37-13 victory over Philadelphia. news conference for Thursday field goal attempt on last play of half. N o tre D am e 0 2 1 - 3 to introduce Howser.

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

Help! Need 2 GA Navy tix. 7972 Sue, Nanc' and EZRA, Notices Hope you had Hasldim Birthdays! For Rent Tickets Parents flying in from Hawaii to see Navy Remember, never Qoheleth your Sham- M orrissey Loan Fund game. Will pay big bucks for 2 GA mais on Menelaus (acc. to Josephus). Student Loans $20 - $200. One percent tickets. Scott 1963 S e a n F. Interest. Basement of LaFortune. For Rent: Remale roommate wanted to I need 3 tickets for NaVY. Call Sandy at 11:30-12:30 M-F. sublet campus view apt. Live with 3 other (SMC) 4950. Will pay $$$ for 2 Navy GA tix. Call Rick Need 5 Navy GA tickets. Fast. Call Four girls. $100/month, all utilities included. 277-1598. - 3151 - After 7 P.M. Alterations for men and womens clothing Call Kathy, 283-1320 W anted: GA tickets for any home games. In my home. 255-6275. Must be two or more together. Call Desperately need Navy tix. Bill 8891. Nuke the Lack “ For Rent" Live Oct. Free, For Rent: 287-3311 D an n y - Jo e Shes not just for B line anymore! Will do typing Neat-accurate Call: Campus View apt. for rant w/3 male 287-5162. students. $100/month. All utilities I want tickets for the USC and Navy Going, Going, Gone!!! included. Call Brian 277-5072 games - premium. Tom McAuley (312) If these 3 words sound good to you and Mar-Main Pharmacy at 426 N. Mich gan 460-1177 Personals you are a wild and crazy guy, then apply cashes personal checks for students with Room for Rent. Furnished, share house, to be Auctioneer for the SMC class of 82 a n N D /S M C ID laundry, kitchen priveledges, near cam­ I'm hungry, but my parents can’t take me !!Hey Sophomores!! Happy Hayrlde and Box Dinner. Apply pus. Year lease preferred. Call Ted at . to dinner unless I have two Navy GA Happy Heyride and Box-Btnner Friday, by phoning Leslie (4349) no later than Used Book st op. Open W ed., Sat., Sun. 289-0103 nights - weekends. tickets. Call Sue 8884 Nov. 2; 5:00-8:00 p.m. Tickets available W ed . O ct. 31 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. in SMC Dining Hall and North & South Niles. 683-2888 Navy, Need Student and/or G.A. Navy Dining Halls at N.D. only room for 60 A tten tio n : tlx. Call Paul 263-6313 girls and 60 guys. So get your tickets Applications are now being accepted fro Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. NOW!!! the MANASA Program (the Mental Wanted $25.00 Health Association - college level). This Britches to Perform Need ND-UT football tickets Nov. 10. To: organization enables you to gain experi­ Britches, a local band, will play for the Will pay $25 per. Send tickets C O D to The Boring, The Incompetent, and the ence by working with hospitalized psychi­ Overseas Jobs - Summer/year round. Kurt 1025 Sunset Dr. Chattanooga Tenn. annual Halloween dance at Logan Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia, Etc. W e n d h — atric patients. If interested, please Center. The dance is scheduled for Oct. 37377 Thanks for the best break ever !!! contact Chris immediately at 284-4231 or All Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. You’re three of the greatest!!! 30 from 7:30 to 10:00 and is open to all. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Free 234-1049.______There will be plenty of Halloween treats, Wanted: 1 or 2 GA The Harmless info- Write: IJC, Bos 52-14 Corona Del to Navy. Call Bill 1108 IN T E R V IE W W O R K S H O P games, prizes, and of course, good Mar, Ca. 92625 Special workshop given by Melody Tem­ music. In keeping with the spirit of the A tten tio n ! Need two G.A. tickets for Navy game. Do you have a friend, a family member pleton (State Farm Representative) and dance, costumes should be worn. As Buspersons and dishpersons needed - Tony Cambell (Counciling and Career always, if there are any questions or Call Ann. 277-4976 who has or might have a drinking male or female. Apply at the Carriage problem? There is a group who meets Development Center). See all of you on desired information, call Ed at 3479 or House 24460 Adams Road 272-9220 Tuesday Oct. 30th at 7 p.m. in the SMC W alter at 3066. Desperately need 4 G.A. tickets to Navy Tues. noon who share this common game. Call Dick 1224 problem. Ext. 8809 student affairs Conference room in Wanted: Colorado Ski Rental Represen­ L eM an s. Young Democrats tative. Looking for enterprising idividu- We need you! Join the campaign of your Need 2 Navy tickets. Call Ed 1222. Les, Peg, mj, Lynn and Ramker, al to sell ski rentals in spa:, ne on a Hope you're all recooperated from our Mary Schmidtlein is a first class Bohemi­ choice: Roger Parent - Democrat for commission basis to large on-campus an .______Mayor, So. Bend, Bob Kovach - I need 6 Tenn. tickets Call Russ at night in the Windy City. Chicago is groups. W rite for details: sport stalker, 277-1761 A fte r 11 p .m . definitely our kind of town. Democrat for Mayor, Mishawaka. Learn Box 22353, Kansas City, Mo. 64113 • Room 222 Holy Cross- ab out local party politics and have fun. Love, You are hereby challenged to a leaf Only an 1W hr. an evening. Work Need 2 Navy G.A. tickets. Call Jim at C ath y fight. You name the day and location. Be Female needs apartment and roommates 232-8129 P.S. Lets bring the men(???) next time. through Nov. 6. Call Katie 4692 or Sean for spring semester. Call 6777 there. Aloha. 3308 A n o n y m o u s I will trade cash and/or season student Correction: P S. Airheads do it better. B.Ball ticket for several GA Clemson tixs. MARK PATTRIDGE Call Donna 6782. After 10 p.m. B onnie, M -chick, Thanks for the birthday cake. I would Lost & Found For Sale Need 3-4 GA Clemson Tix. Please call Clad the hash w asn't stashed and you’re bake you one for your birthday but... John or Dan #3322 home. Hope you liked Acapulco. Lost: Ladles wrlstwatch, silver with a United Airlines Vifare coupons - $40.00. Love Lost Blue Jacket with white N.D. insignia blue face. Lost while running Sunday Call 272-2325 Need several G.A. Navy tickets. Please L-chick around St. Joe Lake. Reward. Call 8702 at U.S.C. game. Gold watch was in call 232-7314. Thanks. pocket. If found call Joe at 233-6024 For Sale. Complete set of Stanley H.b. Buffie Lost: 2 Notebooks: 1 black cover from SKaplan MCAT review books. Set Need 2 GA Clemson tix. Call Cindy. J.T.R.O.A. Badin Footballers, Rome with great personal value. Dave includes notes and problems for each 277-3540 1400 You’re still number one in our hearts! subject on MCAT, plus one complete Today is the infamous Fricke’s Birthday Your loyal fans simulated test. Asking $40. Call Kate at Need 5 or 6 tickets to N.D.-Tenn. game. so all you ladles better give him a call at Lost: Blue N.D. Jacket with Blue lining 4-1-4224 Call 683-1359 8370 and wish him the Best. Hoef (Hoes)- in Senior bar Thur. Oct. 18. Contact “TheFlooze” Diane. 211 BP Name on Tag - May. Sorry about the last personal - obviously One American Airlines Vzfare coupon - Need up to 15 Tennessee Ga tix. Will Pay a B.R.I. Hope you had lots of love and a $35 or best offer. Call Rod 8333 $12 each. Call Diane #7906 Juniors - come on down to the Barndance joyous Birthday Celebration. W e'll catch Lost - Blue jacket with White N.D. Hayrlde - tickets will be available through some foosball this weekend! insign at USC gave. Gold watch was In For Sale: BAR Blue and W hite 1W x 4' x For Sale 2 GA tix for Navy and Clemson your hall reps - get psyched for a good Love, pocket if found call Joe at 233-6024 3Vz’ (Buyer backed out) Call again 6931 Best offer. 234-2284 time! K.M., Mons, K.B. and Bimmer »

Tuesday, October 30, 1979 - page 12 Lisch leads 18-17 comeback as ND tradition continues

by Paul Mullaney For a more detailed game Today they played a little of Assistant Sports Editor report, see SportsBoard on what they did in the last five page 11. games and a little from the first Twelve yards to Pete Holo­ game. han. . .to Holohan again for 15. “I think a good rush, is the “They gave us fits all day, . . to Ty Dickerson for 18. . . the best defense against the pass. added Devine. “But I’m so same to Vagas Ferguson. . . a I’ve always questioned drop­ proud of our players for not pass deflected back to himself ping your receivers back quitting that I can’t be critical for three. . . fourteen yards to deep .” right now.” Dean Masztak in the endzone. . Lisch was pressured little by Notre Dame’s bread-and- . roll-out left to Holohan for thethe Carolina rush throughoutbutter rushing attack could conversion. . . and the Irish had the contest. In fact, he had muster little more than Fergu­ Ferguson around right end behind Huffman at the done15. it again. enough tijne to throw 24 com­son’s 94 yards in 21 carries Rusty Lisch, prize pupil of pletions for 336 yards -- a per­ against the Gamecock defense. Joe Montana’s School of the sonal high and the most passing But the Irish passing attack Comeback, had just passed yardage for Notre Dame since more than made up for it. Notre Dame 80 yards in 54 M ontana threw for 358 yards “We wanted to run the ball," seconds to complete the type of against Southern California in affirmed tight end Masztak, come-from-behind triumph that 1978. whose six receptions netted 78 has become commonplace with “You’ve got to give the credityards. “But they switched coach Dan Devine’s Irish. to my offensive line,” said defenses on us, using a couple “ It was just a matter df going Lisch. “There wasn’t one time of different stunts. We were out and doing what we do in when I was rushed, had a hand forced to pass more, and the practice--the two-minute drill,’’ in my face, or was threatened- passing was right there.” smiled Lisch after Saturday’s especially in that last drive.” And Lisch was there, too, to 18-17 victory over South Caro­ Things didn’t work quite so change things when the Caro­ lina at Notre Dame Stadium. smoothly throughout the courselina defense presented pro­ “We did what we had to do.” of the game, however. The blems. The game-winning The senior signal-caller com­ independent visitors from the two-point conversion, in fact, pleted all but one of seven South looked flawless much of was an audible. aerial attem pts in the last- the time in posting a 17-3 lead “We used two wide-outs at minute victory drive, success­and continually thwarting the both sides,” said Devine. fully connecting with his receiv­ Irish from reaching the end “ Rusty read the play very well. He stutter-steps free at the 10. ers in openings between the zone. He had the option to go to Gamecock linebackers and deep “They did something that either side and he went to the backs. most teams do to us-play a RIGHT side by going left. ” ‘‘They only rushed three defense we’ve never seen,” Lisch also implemented his people. They were backed up said Devine. ‘ ‘They also played own strategy on the touchdown deep with their safeties, and some offense that we’ve neverpass to Masztak. underneath their linebackers seen. “Rusty told Dean to hook at were spread out,” contended “They have been a strong the goalline and we sent both of the fifth-year student from defensive unit all year. After our tailbacks out to control the Belleville,111. “We just tried to losing their opener to North linebackers. That helped Dean hit in between. We would have Carolina, they’ve gone to a to get open, ” said Devine. beaten our heads against the simple, basic attack, and “ Rusty called the play in the wall by throwing long. they’ve won five games. [icontinued on page 10} USC awesome White, MacDonald too much by Mark Perry Together they were as good as gained nearly 600 yards (591 Down to the five; looks like he '11 be stopped. Sports Editor any we have faced,” added total offense). Irish defensive end John Hank- “They were the best offens­ “Still, I’ve got to credit Notre erd. ive team I’ve ever seen.” Dame. Each tim e we scored it The play of that line helped seemed like it would take With those words Notre Dame coach Dan Devine came up with White gain 269 yards on 44 about eight seconds and they the best explanation as to why carries and allowed MacDonald would score. We were deter­ the Trojans of Southern Califor­ to pass for 311 yards, both mined that we weren’t going to personal highs. play conservative, but each nia left South Bend with a time you get a team like Notre convincing 42-23 victory over “The key to the game was the Fighting Irish on October our ability to mix the pass and Dame down, it seems to stimu­ the run,” added USC coach late them.” 2 0 . John Robinson. “Last week we The Irish got their stimulus in “I have to credit USC more depended too much on our the third quarter, as the Trojans than I can be critical of our team,” Devine added. “We running game. This week we scored two quick touchdowns to were able to mix it up and we had a chance to quit and didn't. ______[icontinued on page 9] Basically that's what it’s all about.” “We have nothing to be ashamed of,” echoed Notre Irish drop opening series Dame’s star tailback Vagas Ferguson, who had an impres­ by Brian Beglane Smith with more questions than sive day in a losing cause. “We Sports Writer answers as he prepares his club played them hard and good, for its next series at Minnesota- and you can’t ask for m ore.” Just who were those guys in Duluth. USC running back Charles the white and blue uniforms “There were not many things White and quarterback Paul skating around the Athletic and we did right against Denver,” MacDonald both enjoyed the Convocation Center ice rink said Smith. “Offensively, we best days of their careers, with Friday and Saturday nights did not pass well and failed to much of the credit going to the against the University of Den­ capitalize on our opportunities. Trojans’ huge offensive line. ver? Give Denver all the credit in the “The offensive line was the Coach Lefty Smith certainly world - they beat us to nearly key today,” MacDonald said in hopes they were not the Notre every loose puck. praise. “They’re the stilmulus Dame hockey team. Unfortun­ “ Defensively, we passed the for passing and running. No ately for Smith and the 2,700 puck poorly in our own zone and matter what kind of talent you fans on hand both nights, there could not clear it away from the have in the backfield, it won’t was no mistaken identity net. Were it not for the do any good without a good against the Pioneers. outstanding play of our two offensive line. Our line played a Denver skated away_,with a goalies, Dave Laurion and Bob reat game today, and opened 6-4 victory Friday night and McNamara, the score both foles- so we could, take it to completed the sweep with a 5-3 nights would have been worse. them .” win Saturday. It was the As well as we played against “USC’s offensive line had season-opening series for both Chicago Circle in our first some very good individuals, but clubs in the Western Collegiate game, we played just as poorly And then some, [photos by Doug Christian] as a unit they were awesome. Hockey Association, and left [continued on page 10]