"Our first priority," Speier: ers is the ACC. "That's what does noted, "is to get shows that are it for us," he said. "Other big , appealing and financially sound.'' schools are hurting for shows," he The ACC gives the SU concert added, ''because they don't have commission four of five guaranteed the kind of tremendous facility we Fall concerts annou111ced concert dates for each semester. do." Speier emphasized that his "We're working with dates that commission had a good relation­ usually coincide with big events on 1 ship with the ACC staff. by Jack Pizzolato termed "tour reschedul­ The su concert commission is campus and are not flexible," ' Senior Stafi Reporter ing." - Speier said tht a "hard co-promoting the three concerts it Speier said. "You can't just call up Next semester, Speier plans to rock" concert for Dec. 2 was "in has presently booked with Sun­ a group and say 'Hey, why dont' promote four major concerts as well the works." shine Promotions of Indianapolis. you play Notre Dame, 'They have to as several professional mini-con­ Crosby, Stills and Nash and the The Steve Miller Band, who "This is not a contractual agree­ be touring in the area and the certs in Stephan Center. Some of Steve Miller Band are among five released the album "Book of ment," Speier pointed out, "it money has to be right." the possibilities he mentioned were artists and groups who will appear Dreams," will perform on Oct. 31, simply turned out that way." Speier predicts that this semes­ Bruce Springsteen, Dan Fogleberg in concert this fall at the Notre the date of Notre Dame's Home­ Speier explained that when ter the SU concert commission will and a rescheduling of Kansas. Dame ACC, Student Union (SU) coming celebration. Crosby, Stills scheduling concerts he has two do very well "due to the financial Concert Commissioner Tim Speier and Nash, which Speier billed as options open to him. "I can go deals that we've worked out." The Sizing up the SU concert com­ announced yesterday. The five­ ''the hottest concert in the directly to a.n agency and buy the commission has negotiated directly · mission's record, Speier called his date concert schedule will begin country," will follow on Nov. 5. act and promote it solely on my. with Sunshine Promotions, who organization "successful and pro­ Oct. 1 and end on Dec. 2. Hall and Oates, performers of the own, or," he continued, "I can will bear half the financial respon­ fessional." "We have to be Oct. 1 and Dec. 2 are still open hit singles "Rich Girl" and "Sarah co-promote with an agency who has sibility for the concerts. Each show tight-knit because decisions have to dates according to Speir. Kansas, Smile," are scheduled to appear on an interest in purchasing a show the SU concert commission spon­ be made fast,'' he poil)fed out. the group originally booked to Nov. 19. and bringing it in on one of my sors is '.'self-supporting" and is Working with Speier is Stage Hand appear at Notre Dame for the "We're trying to hit everyone's dates." According to Speier, financed solely through ticket re­ Manager John Bonacci, Commis­ opening concert, was forced to taste." Speier commented, "and I Sunshine Promotions approached ceipts. sion Comptroller Kathy Fitzpatrick break their engagement because of think we have a pretty broad him with th•~ concert offers and he Speier noted that a big part of and "Head of Logistics" Mike what the SU concert commissioner spectrum.'' accepted. Notre Dame's ~ttraction ~o promot: Decker. · server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Friday, September 9, 1977 Vol. XII, No. 9 'Fear of arrest' causes drop in bar attendance Rosemary Mllls A spokesman for Corby's also Stafi Reporter stated that "We had a really good weekend." He added that he knew nothing about any decrease in business. Decreased attendance at two of the local bars last weekend is due Division Police Chief Donald Foy mostly to exaggerated fear of police stated that there were no arrests in harassment and arrest, claim the the Corby - Eddy area this week­ spokesmen for Nickie's and the end. "The only complaints we Library. received were about loud stereos at parties," he said. Foy said the While Nickie's served one-third extra patrols will be continued. of the people it had expected to, the Library's attendance was only Kanser and "Bullet" also cited "slightly down" from what they the opening of the Senior Bar as a had anticipated. "And we always cause of the fall in attendance. expect higher attendance than Kanser called it A new fad for the we get,'' added Rick Kanser, seniors" and added that the owner of the bar. "craze will die off after a while." Both Kanser, and "Bullet," the Neither felt that not serving draft manager of Nickie's felt that an beer had any dffect on business. article and editorial published in Kanser feels that "If a student judges price of a product as an Friday's Observer intimidated stu­ indication of its volume, our prices dents. "The article in the paper are no higher than anyone else's." was largely negative," said Kan­ ser. "The extra police are here by Kanser, a Northeast Neighbor­ a mutual agreement of the area hood Association representative, residents, bar owners, and univer­ feels that "once students begin to sity. They are not here to harass take responsibility for the area, the the students." patrols will no longer be neces~arv:' "This area is the last strong-hold Kanser stated that ''any student of off-campus living,'' Kanser who is 21 and is confident of his stated. "Any student who lives here identification'' should not be afraid has as many rights as any resident to enjoy the bars. "Our carding of South Bend. If these rights ·are policy has not changed from pre­ violated, we will offer .:'tee legal A couple of local bars experienced decreased attendance last weekend because of student's fears vious years," he said, adding that assistance." he does not anticipate changing it of arrest, but Corby's said their business was unaffected. [photo by Doug Christian] in the future. "Bullet" also stated that the extra patrols were on hand to prevent noise, litter and drinking Convicted Plati awaits sentencing outside the bars, and not to bother anyone. He does, however, admit By Drew J. Bauer not to return to Notre Dame in the Provost James T. Burtcbaell appoint An architecture assistant profes­ that the local police and the Indiana Senior Stafi Reporter fall even before he heard about two members of the Academic sor for the last six years, Plati was Alcoholic Beverages Commission Plati's indictment. Council to attempt to persuade a indicted last April along with are "watching" Nickie's as a result Richardson told the Observer conciliation in private. If that fails, Pacolo Bernardi from Turin, Italy . According to the U.S. attorney's of incidents that occurred last year Former Notre Dame architecture that he "had no idea why Plati the Academic Council would involving minors. "We expect to resigned" and that although they appoint a committee to conduct a o~ce in Chicago, Bernardi pleaded professor Enrico F. Plati pleaded guilty to all four counts in July be raided early and often," he guilty last month to three counts of had talked on the telephone several formal hearin~. said. times this summer, they did not Burtchaell, who would have ulti­ stemming from his involvement in receiving, concealing and facilitat­ the smuggling ring. He was Theresa Bauer, part-owner of ing the sale of three cars. A fourth talk about the possibility of Plati mately decided after the council resigning. "He did this on his submitted their report if it would sentenced to three years probation Bridget McGuire's, said that they charge of conspiring to defraud. the and is now living in Italy. were not affected by the decreased United States by smuggling foreign own," said Richardson. have been necessary to terminate However one associate of Plati Plati' s services, refused comment The prosecutor's office refused attendance. "We had pretty good cars was dismissed by the federal comment on whether Plati and business," she stated. · "Police attorney in exchange for the three commented "you couldn't really saying "I don't know anything expect him to stay around here too about it except what I read in the Bernardi were part of a larger have always been around here. guilty pleas. organization. However, the two Maybe it scares the kids, but they Plati, who is scheduled to be long after h•~ was indicted and was papers." waiting to stand trial. The Univer­ were arrested in connection with a get used to it." sentenced on sept. 27, submitted - Plati is currently in Chicago special federal investigation of a his resignation to the University in sity made it very clear that they~ working as an architect for a Bauer added that several female didn't want him around any more." ring suspected of smuggling exotic July after last year's academic year private firm. When reached for a cars into the country. students have confided feeling ended .. The'South Bend Tribune, in According to the Faculty Hand­ comment if Notre IDame officials safer because the police were Plati said Tuesday night that he a story two weeks ago, quoted book, if P1a1ti had not resigned, he asked him to resign, Plati said "H will miss Notre Dame very much present. "They know that they're theJ.Tniversity did not want to make Ambrose M. Richardson, chairman could have been dismissed since he ~d "that I leave the University here for their protection," she of the Architecture Department, as was convicted of a felony. The public what happened, I guess I concluded. wtth many regrets and no bitter­ · saving that be had expected Plati procedure would have had former should not comment." . ness." 2 the observer Friday, September 9, 19n .:-. o t. 1 . 4 i • ~ I , I I ·· ··· ·· · .~Psych Services forms program News Briefs Amin in coma to help · with alcohol problems John Morrissey students that Dean of Students groups at Notre Dame and at St. NAIROBI, Keaya • ldi Amin, self-proclaimed Staff Reporter Roemer would send to me. Mary's who are "actively involv­ presideat-for-life of Uganda, was reported "in a Students, who would come to me as ed" in bringing alcohol abuse coma" in a Kampala hospital yesterday after their 'punishment', would, in many problems into focus. "There are undergoing surgery for an undisclosed ailment. In an attempt to help solve some cases, prefer to rake leaves than two films available for dorm show­ of the alcohol-related problems on talk about their actions under the ings and there are students avail­ . campus, a new branch of the influence of alcohol." able to go to dorms and talk with No horsing around Psychological Services Counseling "But slowly the kids came their peers about alcohol." Center has been formed to deal around, and we began meeting She also noted that there has CIHCAGO - As part of a divorce settlement, a horse once a week," she continued. been no Notre Dame women's hall is going to et $250 a month. with such difficulties. The program does not have an "The students began to feel that that has invited her or her group to C'arcuit Court Judge Reuben Liffshin Wednesday discussion of incidents involving go to the dorm to discuss alcohol. ordered F. Cushing Smith, SO, of Wilmette to pay official name yet, but according to coordinator Peggy Cronin, the pro­ alcohol was not as difficult as they "I'm not saying that they have $250-a-month support for his 14-year-old daughter's had thought. I became less of a deliberately avoided us; I have show horse, Monkey Business. ject is beginning "to take sh~pe." VV orking with Betty Albert, a social threat and they began to open up.'' been invited to women's halls to worker for the center, the program Cronin is prepared, she said, to talk about other subjects, but I just On Campus will offer "a new approach" to initiate a program that ''would think that fact is interesting," she Today_...... dealing with alcohol at both 'Notre include all aspects of the Notre commented . ,, "We are beginning to get a .. Dame a~d St. Mary's. Dame community---students, rec­ ·•s:15 pm--mass and dinner, bulla shed. "I came here three years ago," tors, resident assistants and admi­ direction for ourselves," Cronin Cronin said, "and I dealt with nistrators." She said she is in the concluded and encouraged Notre 7,9, 11, pm --film, "mahogany", sponsored by student process of preparing a "high-level Dame and St. Mary's students to union, eng. aud. $1. seminar'' involving administrators "get interested" in alcohol and its Eleven students and have "approaches from out­ role on campus. 8 pm -- meeting, catholic alumni club, lib. lounge. side professionals" be brought in and discuss alcohol problems and qualify as The Observer Is published Mon­ their solutions. day through Friday except during An extensive media campaign, exam and vacation periods. Tile Observer Is published by the saturday paratroopers involving both the Observer and students of Notre Dame and Saint WSND is also "in the planning M.,-y•s College. Subscriptions 1:30pm-- o by Michael Berberich stages,'' Cronin maintains. A may be purchased for no per year ($ 10 per semester) from The form<~l dedication cermony, smc angela athletic facility. weekly column or program dealing Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre with alcohol in a student's life Dame, lndlau 46556. Second Eleven Notre Dame students class poatage paid, Notre Dame, 2;50 pm --football game, notre dame vs. pittsburgh at became qualified paratroopers by "would be of interest, I think, to everyone." Indiana, 46556. pittsburgh. completing Army ROTC Airborne The Observer Is a member of As the program stands now, the Associated Press. All repro­ Training held at Fort Benning, GA Cronin stated, there are student duction rights ere reserved. 7,9:15,11:30 pm --film, "cool hand luke", sponsored over the summer. This brings the by sophomore class, eng. aud. $1. number of qualified Army ROTC paratroopers at Notre Dame to 14 midnight -- mass, sponsored by howard and badin and ranks the University's Airbor­ halls, grotto. ne program third in the nation. ,------~ The Army ROTC Airborne Pro­ I ATIENTION ALL ND/SMC l gram consists of three weeks of training, according to Capt. Robert sund

4 the observer Friday, September 9, 1977 SMC renovates Moreau Hall Angela dedication byMaureal~ concern was taken to provide every The renovation plan also inclu­ Senior Stall Reporter safety feature possible with the ded all gallery areas of Moreau. Friday, Sept. 9 new equipment and power tools, The Little Theatre Gallery on the The St. Mary's art department in according to James Paradis, acting second level was re-floored this 7:30- Banquet- Dining Hall - by reservation - $5.00- call Moreau Hall is nearing the end of art department chairman. summer and the lights in the first 8:45 p.m. 284-5787 its year long renovation program The graphics area was redesigned floor Moreau Gallery are currently' and is now able to offer students • and new tables, chairs, two pres­ being improved. 8:45 - Micki King Hogue - WOMEN'S ATHLETICS: A wider choice of studio facilities. ses and cabinets were added. Also Paradis emphasized that the 10:00 p.m. SIGN OF THE TIMES - Dining Hall - Admission to The main areas of renovation a wide range of etching supplies, renovations in the department are this talk is free. - include sculpture, design, ceramics including a plate cutter, exhaust not complete, but stated that they are all fully functional now. He and graphics. system and large hot plates, were Saturday, Sept.·10 The area of the most remodeling purchased. The area, on the first added that he hoped to have -. and additional work done on the sculp­ was the design gallery area floor of Moreau, is used mainly for 8:30 - SPORTS COMMUNICATION - workshop located on the first floor under etching and printmaking proces­ ture and design areas. O'Laughlin Auditorium. The sec- ses. The ceramics area also The tenovations began after the 9:30a.m. Posey Tucker- WSBT "Which Way to The Locker tion was redivided for a more received a facelift with the addition art faculty and NASA, the National Room?" efficient use of space and to make of two kilns, a day mixer and a slab Association of Schools of Art, room for a new sculpture studio. roller. reviewed the St:Mary's facility and ADAPTED PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Dr. Evelyn A. This new sculpture area includes The fibers studio received new recommended the changes to cor­ Davies - Professor of Physical Education, Indiana new tables, all types of large and looms and its location, along with rect weaknesses in each area. St. University small power tools, sewing rna- the art education room, were Mary's has been a member of chines, compressors, new lighting changed in order to enlarge the NASA for about five years and will 10:15 - noon WOMEN'S SPORTS: PROSPECTS AND PROB, and additional plumbing. Special painting studios on the third floor. be reviewed again in the fall of LEMS- panel- Kathleen Cordes- Athletic director, 1978 for further remodeling needs. Saint Mary's College- coordinator The changes in the department ~------~ were financed partly by the school, WOMEN'S COLLEGE ATHLETICS- "We're Survi­ I INTERVIEWS. FOR 8 \ and, to a large extent, by the ving Beautifully" Leanne Grotke - Department of Graham Company. The Graham Physical Education, Indiana University; member, I IMPORTANT PEOPLE TO: I grant of $25,000 was acquired Executive Board, Association for Intercollegiate through Dr. John Duggan, Presi­ Athletics for Women (AIAW)_ I I dent of St. Mary's. Further changes in the make-up of "WOMEN IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS" - Carmen I Plan, Coordinate and Inspire I the department include the addi­ Piasecki- Assistant to the United States Attorney for tion of two new faculty members, Northern Indiana; 2 time Amateur Golf Champion. I Spiritual Activities 1 Doug Tyler in photography and 1 design. and Michelle Frickey, gal­ "THE MAKING OF A CHAMPION" - Patty Berg­ I on the Spiritual Commission I lery coordinator. Margo Hoff, an American Golf Hall of Fame; World Golf Hall of artist-in-residence for the fall sem­ Fame. ester, will be teaching painting and I I design. 1:15 p.m. FORMAL DEDICATION CEREMONY - The Most • , 1 Chess team Reverend William E. McManus, Bishop of the Fort I Call Jeanne at SMC 4945 Wayne-South Bend Diocese to compete 2:30p.m. I\ for your interView The Notre Dame Chess Team TENNIS- Saint Mary's College vs. De Pauw Jwill meet the South Bend Chess University - doubles. Club tomorrow at 9:30 1\.m. in 2:30- VOLLEYBALL CLINIC AND DEMONSTRATION - Room 325 of the Mathematics and 3:30p.m. Ball State University Volleyball team; Don Shondell, ~·------' Computer Science Building. coach. Notre Dame has won three of five HANDBALL CLINIC - Noel O'Sullivan - Physical matches for the cup but the trophy Education Department, Notre Dame. is presently held by the South Bend RACQUETBALL DEMONSTRATION - Jean Gor­ Club after their 18-5 victory last man, Saint Mary's College year. Anyone interested in compe­ [continued on page 9] ting should call 234-9648. supper

THE•••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIBRARY w LIQUOR STORE SPECIALS ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN I TECHNICAL THEATRE WORK I- ND ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND Qt. $3.99 AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Vodka ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, AT 7 PM IN WASHINGTON HALL 5th Gin $3.79 SMC AUDITORIUM. THEATRE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 5th Ruinite Lambrusco $1.79 284-4595. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• r-r 6pk Lite $1.69 12pk Old Style $2.99 12pk Fall City $.2.39

STYLES OF ATHLETIC SHOES Assorted Case Beer $3.99 TENNIS WEAR ALL BEER SPECIALS ARE COLD

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SWIM WEAR & T -SHIRTS Check With Us On Special Party Prices We Accep_t and Cash Any Student Checks ATHLETIC BAGS Coid Beer Specials Extra Seruice 100 CENTER 255-7770 IT~S SIMPLE: THE LIBRARY WANTS MISHAWAKA TO BE··YOUR··tfQUOR STORE L_' Friday, September 9, 1977 Reagan o·rganizes: ·· Panama opposition WASHINGTON (AI')- With the Zone. But.the Senate alone has the ink barely dry on the new Panama responsibility for ratification, he Canal treaties, Ronald Reagan and said. other conservative opponents ' Some treaty opponents have opened a campaign yesterday to argued that because the agreement block Senate ratification of the includes disposal of U.S. property, pacts. the House should have an equal Reagan said the agreement to role in the ratification process. tum the canal over to the Pana­ There is believed to be substan­ manians will weaken the United tially less protreaty sentiment in States as an international power the House than in the Senate, and increase chances that the which is not expected to vote ·on Panamanians will seize control of ratification until next year. A the waterway before the year 2000, two-thirds vote is required for when U.S. control is to end. ratification. "There is no way this will be With the leaders of 27 Latin seen as magnanimous," the former American nations looking on, Pres­ California governor said. "It will be ident Carter and Panamanian Pres­ seen as a further retreat by the ident Omar Torrijos signed the United States." treaty Wednesday night, culmin­ ating 13 years of negotiation. Reagan's testimony before a During his unsuccessful run for Senate judiciary subcommittee the Republican presidential nomi­ ; a .. hearing came as the two chief U.S. nation last year, Reagan raised the ' ~ . negotiators for the treaties were canal issue and criticized former A spiritE~d crowd gathered at the steps of the Ad Building yesterday to express themselves at the testifying before a House Interna­ President Gerald R. Ford's at­ Pitt game pep rally. [photo by Doug Christian] tional Relations Committee. tempts - now completed by Pres­ Sol Linowitz and Ellsworth ident Carter - to negotiate a new Bunker said Congress will be asked treaty. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to approve $345 million in economic Ford is supporting the treaties t aid for Panama, including $50 and was present for the signing Pant~ies abound Any COLLEGE OF SCIENCE STUDENT million for canal defenses. ceremony. Ford predicted yester­ t Asked what the United States by Cathy Murray day that the Senate ratification Staff Reporter would get in return for the aid, vote "is going to be very, very INTERESTED IN REPRESENTING THE t Linowitz said, "The most impor­ close .. .It's going to be a tough It all !began at Zahm Hall t tant thing we get is enhanced Wednesday night, and by 10:30 assurance of an open, accessible, fight." College of Science on the Academic While Reagan's Senate ap­ p.m. the first panty raiders Qf the t secure canal." season had invaded St. Mary's Linowitz said the Carter admin­ pearance is expected to be first of Council should submit Name and brief t many in opposition to ratification, shouting, "We want silk!" istration believes both houses of As usual, St. Mary's women Congress must approve parts of the Ford said he has no intention to . Statement of Purpose before Sept. 19th lobby or "twist any arms" on hung out their windows dangling •• agreement, including the aid pack­ underwear to encourage the men age and provisions to turn over behalf of the Democratic adminis­ t tration's foreign policy initiative. below. to: police jurisdiction in the Canal According to Anthony Kovatch, Student Council t St. Mary's director of security, the No changes envisioned Notre Dame men broke into small . c/o The Office of Dean of Science: groups which he described as "fairly ord·erly." The only damage Rm 229 Nieuwland Science for SMC pass-fail option reported was a broken window in t by Jean Powley Neither may a pass/fail course be Holy Cross Hall and some damage St. Mary's Editor changed to a graded course after to the campus grounds estimated at the first two weeks of the semester. $200. No Notre Dame students St. Mary's students have been St. Mary's students taking Notre broke into the women's dorms permitted to take courses on a Dame courses pass/fail must ad­ thanks to the "excellent word" •AUDITIONS pass/fail basis for approximately here to St. Mary's regulations. done by RA's and dorm directors, seven years and no substantial Notre Dame's regulations do not he said. .FOR SMC changes in that procedure are apply to St. Mary's students. Kovatch further described the expected in the near future, accor­ As of Thursday morning, with traditional raid as a "social event" COFFEEHOUSE ding to Registrar Sr. Francesca and guess·ed that some male stu­ the deadline for submission of VOCAUSTS Kennedy. pass/fail forms to the Registrar~s dents called the underwear owners Freshmen are the only students Office still four class days away, afterward. "Perhaps a good thing T.G.I.F. who are prohibited from enrolling 216 forms had already been turned will come of it," he said. INSTRUMENTAUSTS in a course on the pass/fail option. in. Although some students have Those who missed Wednesday However, no student may take a enrolled in two pass/fail courses, night's excitement don't worry DRAFTS 45• AU.. TALENT WELCOME core requirement course or a this constitutes approximately 12.7 because according to Kovatch, course required for their major percent of St. Marv's students. ''They'll be back.'' call Karen 4-4035 pass/fail. FRIDAY 3- 7 The final deadline for returning pass/fail forms to the Registrar's Office is Tuesday, Sept. 13. NOTRE DAME Are You Looking For A maximum of six pass/fail courses may be taken while a Christian Fellowship student is enrolled at St. Mary's, APARTME:NTS with no more than two non-graded Small Group Bible Sharing courses per semester. Although Close to Campus A Deeper Relationship With Christ · the credit hours awarded in a Apartments still available pass/fail course count toward the Then We Encourage You To Come To~ight 128 hours required for graduation, they are not included in computa­ 2 bedrooms-Com.pletel)r Furnished to the Grace Hall Penthouse at 7:00 for tion of the student's grade point average. omplete Kitchen and r•ining Room COLLEGE LIFE Students taking pass/fail courses count toward the 128 hours re­ Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ quired for graduation, they are not $280-$3QOI month Up to 4 students included in computation of the Call: 233-6363 or ~~34-664 7 student's grade point average. Students taking pass/fail courses ,! are expected to follow all assign­ ~bLOCK PARTY1 () '* ments, tests, discussions, projects and labs. However, no letter grade for the class will appear on the MCAT. oii":LSAT~ liMIT~~ featuring Sahara student's permanent record. In­ 'f1' stead, a grade of pass or fail will ORE • OCAT • VAT· SAT appear there. A grade of "D" must be earned to receive a passing mark. 1MB I, II, Ill· ECFMD ·fLEX· VQE Students may not change a NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Stepan Basketball Courts course to pass/fail after the normal Flexible Programs I Hours add and drop period is over. CJ"here IS a differeracet!l ( STEPAN IN CASE OF RAIN) Midnight mass For Information Please Call: Collect Friday, Sept 9th 9-1 set for Grotto West lafayette .~~ 463-7026 'fEST PREPARATION.. Tomorrow a midnight mass will l SPIEClALISTS SINCE 1938 refreshments available- so be held by candlelight at the grotto. Serving Bloo~gtop, Indianapolis. South Sponsored by the Badin and Bend I For locations in other cities have a coke & mix with friends! Howard Hall Religious Commis­ Outside N.Y. State Only CALL TOLL FREE: .800·223·1182 sions, the mass begins a collabora­ Centers In MaJor US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland tive relationship between the com­ Co~Sponsored by: Student UNion missions of both halls. The liturgy LSAT, VAT, and GRE will be planned by members of ClASSES NOW FORMING Social Commission & Keenan Hall each dorm. .. ~~. ~-~-"""'!""!"'-!"'--~-"""!""!"'~~ ...... j .. . ~' • ' •• ' 1 . . '' . .. " .. . ~ .. " ...... , .

------, .- o- .-• ,- r ,. r t' r·.------~~~·~·~·~··~~· j •••• "' oplnlon• •

*The Observer EDITORIAL BOARD an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Soph~more Year Martha Fanning Managing Editor The Observer is published by students of the University Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not Kathy Mills Executive Editor Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor Abroad necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Katie Kerwin News Editor are the views of their authors. Column space is available Rc;rb Langhenry News Editor Attendon, Freshmen: Paul Stevenson Sports Editor own life and culture. to all members of the community, and letters are I would like to introduce all you Don't be frightened away from encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. freshmen to an exciting oppor­ David O'Keefe Features Editor foreign study, however, visions of a opinions on campus. tunity in liberal education at Notre year spent pondering life and all its BoxQ Dame; you can spend some time in secrets. Consider the exotic Busines~ Manager Sue Quigley another world! Whether your ob­ Notre Dame places you will see, the fascinating Advertisirg Manager Steve Bonomo Photo Editor "Leo Hansen jective here at N.D. is to get a job Ind. 46556 people you will meet, and the wild Production Manager Karen Chiames upon graduation or simply to find adventures you will have. You'll out who you are, you wouldn't never have a better time in your Friday, September 9, 1977 believe in the value of a broad entire life I education. No matter what other If this sounds like a part of the goals might be fulfilled, that of liberal education you desire and the expanding your awareness of the adventure you've always longed world around you remains the for, then you're in luck. The foremost goal of a Notre Dame Foreign Studies Department of education. The paths to this Notre Dame offers Sophomore Year objective are as diverse as the Abroad programs in Austria, people who follow them, and no France, Italy, Mexico, and Japan, Let Thein Know single path is suited for everyone. and you are eligible!You needn't The university does, however, offer be a language major,in fact, you one option that I think everyone needn't have ever studied the The Panama Canal treaty is now in the the embodiment of that system retains should consider: foreign study. language before, and for most hands of the U.S. Senate, where the control over the very symbol of colonial Try to imagine a better way of majors in Arts and Letters or debate over ratification is already raging. exploitation. broadening your understanding of Business your graduation won't When the issue comes to a vote early next Of course, we cannot be certain under the world than living in another even be delayed. · year, an important factor in many a what conditions this treaty will be fulfilled. part of it. Studying and living in a It's not too late to sign up for foreign culture can open youreyes, these programs! You must act now, Senator's mind is bound to be the opinions Who can say what Panama or the United not only to a different way of living, however, as most of the programs •of his constituents. As Abraham lincoln States or ·Russia or the world as a whole but to life itself. You deal with require you to take a preparatory (and this week, Gen. Torrijos of Panama) will be like in the year 2,000, when Panama fellow human beings who were language course. You can get observed, "Statesmen think of future would assume full control of the Canal? brought up, not only speaking complete information from the generations while politicians think of the languages which seem strange to Foreign Studies Office , room 304 next election.'' Short-range predictions are more reli­ you, but also with basic ideas and O'Shaughnessy Hall. Ask for able, and officials have warned that failure philosophies of life that may vary names of students who were in the So far, Senate mail is reportedly nnning to ratify the treaty could provoke guerrilla greatly from your own. The program that interests you; they nine-to-one against the treaty. Unlms the and terrorist attacks against the U.S. and education and personal growth you will all be very willing and even experience is the result of a dying to tell you about their situation changes, the odds are in favor of its citizens. The experiences of Britain, questioning of every aspect of your adventures I rejection: 67 Senators are needed to pass Israel and South Africa with various the treaty while only 33 Senators can kill it. terrorist organizations lend credence to • • this possibility. oplnlon Many opponents of the treaty simply On the other hand, the ratification of the argue, "We bought it, we built it, it's Panama Canal treaty may open the door to ours." Others have reservations about a new era of cooperation between the U.S. handing over the Canal to a military and her Latin American neighbors. The Danehy government. Another fear is that Panama political and commercial benefits of such (and thus the Canal) may drift ilto the an alliance would far outweigh any communist camp. advantages accruing to continued control ·Legal Fund The Canal itself is clearly no longer a of the Canal. military or commercial asset: it can no The Panama Canal issue has become longer handle the larger shi.JS that clouded by emotion and false pride, and comprise a large part of modem fleets. the reactions have caused many U.S. open letter Beyond that, the conditions under which Senators to walk cautiously and remain the original Canal agreement was obtained uncommitted until the voters have indicat­ rank among the most dishonorable epi­ ed their wishes. It is difficult to believe This is an appeal directed to the Last March almost two thousand sodes in American History. It is a product that 90 percent of the American people entire Notre Dame community on students signed a petition on - and to the nations of Latin America an have not grasped the implications of the behalf of Professor James P. Danehy's behalf. We invite all the everlasting symbol - of an era of ruthless Danehy. members of the Notre Dame com­ Panama situation. More likely, supporters munity to continue and to extend colonial exploitation. of the treaty have failed to grasp the From April, 1976, through No­ their support by contributing to the As long as the Canal question remains importance of using their influence on vember, 1976, Danehy carried on a payment of his legal expenses. unresolved, any move towards closer their Senators. It is vital to the future of rational and friendly exchange with , Send your remittance, small or U.S.-Latin American relations that inform­ the University administration in an large, to: Danehy Legal Fund, cooperation among the American nations attempt to gain continuation of his Account No. 14874, Notre Dame will be forestalled. It is this polarity that ed voters write to their Senators, urging employment past his 65th birthday. Credit Union, P. 0. Box 7878, leaves a vacuum for another power, them to support the Canal treaty. When his efforts, and subsequent­ Notre Dame IN 46556. No draft namely the Soviet Union, to exert its· If the neo-jingoists, "red · menace" ly those of his atorney (January and from this fund will be made influence in Latin America. alarmists and short-sighted patriots are February, 1977), failed, he brought payable to Danehy, but only to suit in Superior Court of St. Joseph direct payment of statements from Hopes for a more democratic-republican not to CaiTY the day,: supporters pf the County on February 28, 1977, his attorney and for other direct system of government in Latin American treaty must speak twice as \loud--plus one-- asking for injunctive relief. Attor­ legal expenses. countries will suffer so long as the U.S., as as its opponents. neys for the administration then moved that the case be dismissed. (The undersigned are students, Shortly thereafter change of venue recent graduates, and members of to the Circuit Court of Starke the faculty, both active and re­ County, Indiana, was granted. tired.)

Danehy believes that termination of employment, in which age is the L. W. Ammann operative criterion, is arbitrary, Ellen Barnes discriminatory, and unjust. More­ J. A. Barnes over, as the newpapers show R. J. Barnes almost daily, it is rapidly going out Scott Citino of date. Danehy did not initiate his M. A. Connelly court action simply to extend his P. F. Conway own employment. More inportant­ S. B. Daugherty ly, he is challenging a policy which Steven Fitzmorris he believes to be morally wrong. W. J. Ford Not only is he the first member of A. F. Fransway the Notre Dame faculty to do so; he M. W. Lambertus is one of the first half-dozen Bradley Marcotte professors in the U.S. A ..to do so. K.b. O'Connell Surely the protests of these few, Irwin Pres~ whatever the outcomes for them­ R. W. Rauch selvesr will make a real contribu­ Marshall Smelser tion to lifting this disability from L. F. Stauder those who follow them. William Tobler David Vinson Danehy's case is far from set­ K. F. Walsh tled. The judge has not yet ruled J. A.Withum ori any substantive motions. R. I. Zurcher Effectively, Danehy is unemployed William Toohey, C.S.C. now. The legal expenses, which he L. J. Putz, C.S.C. must meet, mount continuously. ~------·------~------• • ,•,~~·~· o I ~l ,' ,', ',' :· .'.',I:· '. ', 1•1 .·.·~~~. ,' .·:·:·:· .' ,' ,",' DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

I KNOIAJI f)lf), RICK, BUT I •. I Goodbye Old Friend / Atcee.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii art b u~r: h wald WAbiNGTON--Like everyone said that because the demand was for our own inve:stment. It wasn't else I used to have a friend at so great you were restricting sales easy. We loved New York City the Chase Manhattan Bank. My of them to only your closest securities, and it broke our hearts friend's name was Chauncey and friend." every time we s•:>ld one." he was like a brother to me. "I might have said it as a joke," "Then you dMn't know the city When the recent Securities and Chauncey replied. was going broke:?" Exchange Commission's report "You were dead serious, "That's the most insulting ques­ was published it turned out, accor­ Chauncey. You didn't laugh tion I've ever heard. I'm glad ding to the SEC, that Chase once." David Rockefeller didn't take this Manhattan was selling New York ''All right, for argument's sake I call. You would have broken his liNT! Rf(J(A!q)/ City securities to its customers at might have said it. What do you I'V&GOT heart. I thought we were friends.'' tiNT ALL PJHATAM the same time it was unloading the want from me?" "I did too Ullltil I read the SEC I GOING ''Well, I just read the SEC report OVC/<. MY ones it had kept for · its own report. If I had a friend I wouldn't /SHIRJ/ 1V /)Or portfolio. on New York City and it claims that sell him securiti•es that I knew were _./"'" I couldn't believe it so I called all the time Chase Manhattan was going down the drain." Chauncey. He wasn't there. touting New York securities it was "Well, if you feel that way about I called him again. After four unloading its own notes because it it," said Chauncey, "maybe we calls he finally picked up the phone knew the city was in a fiscal mess." shouldn't be friends any more." and said tersely, "I told you never There was dead silence on the "I don't know why you're getting to call me at the office." other end of the line. mad at me. I'm the one stuck with "Where am I supposed to call "Chauncey, are you still there?" the securities." you?" I wanted to know. "Yes, I'm here. I'm sure the "Friendship ils based on trust." What is it? I'm very busy." SEC report is mistaken. We would Chauncey told rne. "You stick by a "Chauncey, is that the way never do that to our customers. friend not only during the good to talk to a friend?" We're one of the largest banks in times but the bad ones as well. "We stopped that advertising the world." This call has hlllrt me very much. I campaign two years ago." "That's what I said when I never thought you would stoop so "That's what I'm calling about. bought $20,000 of the notes. I said low as to bring up something like Remember when you were my if Chase Manhattan recommends this. I don't think we should -see dearest friend four years back and them they must be good.'' each other any more." you called me and said you could "They were good at the time I "I'm sorry, Chauncey, I didn't sell me some of the finest munici­ sold them to you," Chauncey said. mean to get you angry." pal securities money could buy?" "They just got bad as time went "It's too late to apologize. "I don't recall the conversa­ by." You've ruined a beautiful relation­ Crediting tion." "But why was Chase Manhattan ship. If you're: so petty as to let a "Well, I do. You said that New getting rid of its notes when it was lousy $20,000 investment in New York City was on a wave of new pushing them on its friends?" York City securities stand between prosperity and anyone who bought "We felt we owed it to our us, then we don't have anything its notes would never have to worry customers to let them buy them. more to say to c~ach other. And you Editing about his financial future again." When the demand was greater can send back the toaster we gave I said that?" than the supply we had no choice you when yo111 opened your ac- "You certainly did. You also but to sell the ones we were holding . count." maureen flynn

edit, v.t. (L. edltus, pp. of edere, last minute deletions of short, to give out, put forth, publish) To unimportant sections may be nec­ superintend the publication of; to essary. ~~P.O. BOX Q-!~ prepare, as a book or paper, for the When such editing is done the public eye, by writing, selectin_g or remaining text wiD not contain correcting the matter (Webster's eUpses or other Indications that Unabridged Dictionary). material has been deleted. This is partying will be eliminated, while I double-checked the meaning of in keeping with the policy of most Off-campus the more serious and less visible Qu·estion the word "edit" this week, to professional newspapers and problems of theft , racial tension, assure myself that it was in no way magazines. Extensive editing or and muggings will persist. These connected to the words "butcher," editing of important material will scapegoats various crimes, as any off-campus the jJrocess "suppress," "distort," "plebei­ not ordinarily be done without resident will attest to, are both consulting the author. common and blatantly executed in anize," or "cut the hell out of." Dear Editor: My life-long belief that "editing" this area. And students, of course, Dear studentli, via the Editor: It is therefore important that all Question Why do students clus­ are the primary target of these is a positive function and not a form tered in front of bars arouse more You are goi:ng to be shafted, let it of literary sadism has been shaken contributors sign their names and crimes by token of the substandard give a phone number at which they public concern and police action housing they must accept. be known I Dean Roemer, that since I assumed the editorial than do numerous incidents of theft And so, once again students find shrewd and c!'aftY Dean of Students editor's position last March. I have can be reached. Names will be and mugging in this same area? that thev are the scapegoats - of is trying to cut down the committee since dealt with the incensed withheld upon request, but no Answer: Because disgruntled appointed by your president to only authors of six-page manuscripts anonymous contributions will be South Bend citizens, police, slum-. used. neighbors and police who cannot lords, and last, but by no means three members, thereby reducing who cannot understand why their effectively deter the criminal least of the University, which by the objectivity possible. He natur­ columns cannot be run In toto, even Letters and columns may also be element in this area must find acting as a "surrogate parent" ally would lik:e to limit your access another target - and students, more incensed authors of letters edited for taste. This is necessarily deprives us of our rights as both to legal advilce, as what student that were never printed, and snide a judgement of the editorial editor. basically cooperative and law­ students and citizens of South knows much about the University abiding, happen to be it. postscripts to contributions instruc- Again, no extensive editing will be Bend. as it relate:s to the State and done without consulting the author. ing me to "withhold my name from It is almost inconceivalbe that thereby to !rou as citizens. Of this letter if you edit it in any way students from Notre Dame and St. course, he would like to be the only The other targets for editing are Mary's are being subjected to such Barb Brenholts '77 as I would not want to put my name Bonnie Ford '79 one from the administration on the spelling, grammar, punctuation intense discrimination and preju­ on something I did not write." and factual material. Minor errors dice by the citizens of South Bend. on the committee so that the Board (the wrong date of an even~, the of Trustees will see only the To avoid misunderstandings on By token of the on-campus finished document and not the the nature of "editing" and the wrong name for an organization) housing shortage, many students "real" show of a more-than-likely criteria used in choosing material will be altered within the body of are literally forced to obtain off­ No mud path for this page, I would like to outline · the letter or column. Major e!Tors campus housing in less attempt to threaten and to subju­ and remarks requiring explanation gate student attempts to affect the the ground rules now. Please clip than suitable dwellings. Is it fair this for future reference. will either be brought to the then, that these same students, very judicial process which effects this spring them (you)! attention of the author or clarified many of whom lack transportation Contributions to this page in an editor's note following the and must walk through bad neigh­ Fight Back! Question the pro­ generally take one of three forms: piece. borhoods to reach campus (for cess which determines your free-· letters, columns or cartoons. ''administration-approved'' activi­ Dear Edltorz dom and your rights. (by the way, . They should deal with some topic It is unfortunately impossible to ties), should have their every other When I returned to the Notre you do have rights as students, and of interest to the ND-SMC com­ print all contributions in the limited social outlet curtailed? The Uni- Dame campus this semester, there you should fight to be free as well munity, but need not be connected space available. Priority will be versity provides virtually no acces­ came to my attention a combined as fight to be treated as adults]. to campus news and eventS per •· given to well-written items of sible activities for students living work of man and nature. To some current interest that are well­ off-campus. The bars, however, fellow students, I am sur~ this But if you choose not to say Cartoons may vary in siie, but reasoned and/ or humorous and are within easy walking distance remarkable feat went unnoticed. anything, tltten I lament not only should be drawn in black ink on that meet the specifications for What I am referring to is the that you have accepted defeat and sturdy, plain white paper and and afford excellent opportunity for length. When many letters are socialization, as do the off-campus regrowth of the grass on the south have relinquished the rights to should be clearly legible when side of Memorial Library. In case proper and civil justice, but also received on the same subject, parties. photographically reduced to the representative samples of all view some have forgotten, there once that you don't want to act or size of a "Doonesbury" strip or an Even so, it is more than likely existed a footpath for students who exercise your own powers, thereby points will be selected. that students will defer to requests "Oliphant" cartoon. · wished to economize on their time. showing your mettle. Any contributor who feels that:· that they conduct their "congrega­ Now, it is up to the student body tions", "social functions", etc. Letters should be no longer than his letter or column has been (no pun intended) to maintain the You have power, but sleeping one-page, typed double-spaced, more peacefully; some may even or "butchered" or "distorted" rather present landscape so that by the giants cannot do anything. Awake! the hand-printed equivalent. than edited will be given the acquiesce to the "no bar hopping, time spring rolls around it will not Think! Look! Question! Act to­ Columns should be no longer than opportunity to "c~t the hell out of'' no parties at all" suggestions. And become another mud path. So gether! two pages. Letters and columns me or to demand satisfaction in what will have been accomplished? please, KEEP OFF THE GRASSl exceeding these limits will be cut to print. University regulations pro-. All of the innocent- and harmless Jim Thomas Freddy Slebenmann meet space limitations. Likewise, hibit dueling. 8 the observer Friday, September 9, 1977 Letters to a Lonely God Life Being Father Reverend Robert Griffin I think that if God were to say: ''I'm at the New York Athletic Club overlookiJyZ Central Park South. I had never been "Dennis," I said, "looking at you, it's He looked up at me and smiled, and his taking it all back: the twenty-three years of hard to believe that you are ill." face was full of peace. "Thanks for letting priesthood; the dozen upon dozens of invited to the NY AC before, mostly I believe because you have to be enormously "I don't feel sick," he said, "but the me dump on you," he said. "I'm not the marriages numbering into the thousands doctors teJJ me about the life expectancies least bit afraid, and I don't feel sorry for you have blessed; the baptisms signing a successful to hold membership there. (I have never been enormously successful.) of someone in my condition. In the end, myself. I'm just curious about what the thousand or two infants with the signature it's the life expectancies that kill you." future may bring." of Christ their Saviour; the daily Eucharists But Dennis is enormously successful, being president of his own firm of I wondered what the life expectancies "The future holds mysteries for all of and the pardoning words of absolution were. "I've got from one to three years," us," I said enigmatically, enigmas being destroying the bonds of sin; and the accountants. Like me, he is middle-aged; an Irishman fuJI of grace, with a face that a he said. what I use in place of depth. thousand conversations of comfort that a "In a world where there are women "One thing," he said, "about the boy. I priest is allowed to speak as a gift from his priest should have if he is teaching poetry. He is the father of six children, five girls drivers,'' I said, ''and miracles are claimed have a few plans for him, but I don't know Lord to the Church" -- I think if God for Laetrile, schedules for the last exit are how much time we have together. I'd love were to say, "I'm taking all of it back, and and a boy; the youngest child, eleven, always chancey. You may outlive me by to see him go to Notre D~me." giving you a different life in its place,'' I being the boy. Sadly enough, the news Den_nis had to tell me is that he is seriously twenty years." "I think I'd love to see your son at Notre ~ould answer without regret or complaint: ill with leukemia. "Dammit, God," I "The problem of being a father," he Dame, Dennis,' I said. 'Give me sons and daughters by the said, "is that your kids don't believe you "I've never met anyone from Notre •ouseful, and I'll not miss the beauJy," thought to myself, "why do you have to mess up your own best handiwork?" can do anything for them. One of my girls Dame," he said,"whom I haven't felt I W)len I go into restaurants or DiSney- was having trouble getting courses, and and, I watch the families with young "I have gotten the boy a dog," he said. would like to invite home for supper. 'My wife was against it, but I wanted him she was on the point ofleaving coJJege. AJJ That's kind of a test, isn't it, judging hildren enjoying themselves in their I had to do was to pick up the phone and 'arying moods of humor and mischief and to have a dog to grow up with." He had whether you'd like to invite someone always told me he wanted to get a dog for caJJ Columbia, and I got her into the home to supper?" :risis, and of self-conscious solemnity, if courses she wanted. She had been trying ;hey suspect they are being watched. young Dennis. I suspect that giving the lad To tell the truth, I almost hesitated to a dog was what he did because he couldn't to get in to see the Dean for months, and all mention what he said about Notre Dame, When I go to churches where I am sitting in I had to do was make a phone call. Only the bleachers as a lay Catholic, without give him a brother. lest it seem like a point I've been working I nodded my head in approval. "I think a she never asked me until it was almost too up to. Like it or not, we are people duty or ministry on the altar, I keep close to late, because she didn't know I could help parents who have lined up their children · kid has a better chance at decency if he considered worthy of being present when grows up with a dog to look after," I said her." the wine is passed; ours is a school fit for beside them in the pews. As celebrant, I "I'm sure she must have been impres­ watch their faces from the comer of my fatuously. It was not an easy conversation. the cherishing of the fatherless child. "I thought of sending him away to sed with your connections at C.'llumbia," I "You have a golf course at Notre eye, loving the freckles and the hair color said. and the nose shape and curve of the cheek school," he said,"but he's still so young, Dame," he said, "I've seen it." and I am selfish. I enjoy having him "My girls are not impressed with I nodded assent. that make boys and girls, father and_ anything I have or do," he said. "They mother, into a matching set of related around." Young Dennis is the apple of his "The boy goes with me every Saturday father's eye. Dennis wants to do good don't like this place", indicating by a to the Club," he said. "He loves the game. people. I'm never jealous of tycoons or oil gesture of the hands his children's barons or successful novelist or actors who things for his son; to protect him from the He should be pretty good by the time he future; the problem is, he doesn't know displeasure at the entire NY AC, which gets to Notre Dame." annually trade in their sexy wives as seemed to me like sacrilege on their part. though marriage were a business done what good things to do. If God were to take back all twenty-three "The girls," he said, "are older. They "They think it's wrong to belong to a place years since my ordination, and replace with credit cards. I've never wanted to be like this. They think it's on-American to be pope or provost; but offer me the chance to do pretty much what they want to do, them with the care of a family, I would not hitchhiking around, backpacking, sleeping a member of exclusive country clubs. They feel cheated of beauty. I have felt this in a be papa to a dozen kids, and I'd be say it's undemocratic." tempted. I'd have to turn the offer down out on beaches. There's not a damn thing I dozen homes this summer. I have known it can do about it." In my mind, I could imagine Dennis' whenever I have seen families together. It because of prior commitments with which I girls lining up as a bunch of backpacking am very happy; but I would often wonder if "Do they know about your illness? I must be God-like to watch the strong, asked. Commies, shaking their fists at, or being straight images of one's self and one's I hadn't chosen the lesser holiness by bitterly contemptuous of, the pleasant remaining with the ordained life. "They know about it," he said, "but I spouse, begotten in intimacy and raised up don't think they believe it. My wife perquisites of being wealthy. in grace and sheltered in all the places Feeling as strongly as I do about family "I don't think it's wrong to belong to life, I was in a mood to get cross with God doesn't believe it. She believed it for a where love can reach. little while, and got very scared, so she country clubs", he said, "but you lose a lot It must, like ordination itself, be a at the news Dennis had to teJJ me this of the fun of it, if you can't share it with slimmer. Dennis had invited me to lunch stopped believing it. Now she's spendinu blessed state. But I have never, ever, all her time opening up a ceramics shop." your wife and kids." thought any of it would be easy. The Weeksworth by david okeefe

now eats human flesh. Do you ever on the tube: wonder what his mother was like? As tor the rest of the week, this is, ot course, the beginning of yet another new Washington: Behind Closed Doon (Fri­ season in television. It is a matter better day, Saturday, Sunday, 8:00pm, channel left undiscussed. But let us point out that 28): This weekend will mark the merciful Richard Pryor has begun a comedy-variety conclusion of yet another job of negligent series that will premier Tuesday night at showmanship by ABC's Fred Silverman: 7:00pm on channel 16. The pre-release publicity finally intensified to the point where people now feel an on the screen: obligation to tune in for fear of missing the most recent "history-making" television program. All the unnecessary anonymity Outlaw Blues (Boiler House 1) and love subplots really ruin the studied The Car (Boiler House 2) realism of the show, as well as a cunning Final Chapter: Walking TaU (Town & portrayal of Nixon by the fine actor, Jason Country 1) Robards. Government Majors ought to You Light Up My Life (Town & Country 2) tune in anyways, for it will most likely One On One (River Park) appear on one of your finals. Kung Fo Gold and Journey Into the Midnight Special (Friday, !2:00am, 16): If Beyond (Mall Theater) you happen to tune in at the right time, you The Spy Who Loved Me (Scottsdale) stand a fair chance of catching either Neil Star WIU'8 (Forum 1) Young singing "Like a Hurricane" from MacArthur (Forum 2) his latest, "American Stars and Bars", or you might happen on David Bowie doing "Fame". Good luck. .on campus: ~or uague Bueball (Saturday, 1:15pm,' 16): The fading Tigers take on the Red Sox Mahogany (Friday, 7,9,11, Eng Aud, $1) in Fenway Park. The back-up game, in case Diana Ross stars as a seamstress-turned of rain, will be the Mets and Cubs. designer-turned-model who needs a strong Remember the Cubs? shoulder from Billy Dee Williams to help CGUege Football (Saturday, 2:45, 28): her handle the big time. Quite good, and Guess who open's the season on national quite overlooked when it was released, tube against the reigning champs. Guess Mahogany also stars Anthony Perkins as a who got picked number one? Guess who's psychotic photographer. I've never seen got Ro~s Browner. Guess who's gonna win. Anthony Perkins play anything but men Dirty RIUTJ· ~Saturday, 8:00pm, 16): Clint with serious mental disorders. Eastwood blows away a lot of people in San CGol Hand Luke (Saturday and Sunday, 7, Francisco. He plays a cop. 9:15, 11:15, Eng Aud, $1): Paul Newman . -· 60 'Minutes (Sunday, 6:00pm, 22): Mike steals the show as Luke, a chain-gang hero Wallace interviews Henry Kyemba, a whose refusal to give in to their keepers General MacArthur [Gregory Peck] and General Kenney former minister in the government of gains him the respect of his fellow [Walter Miles] at front during the New Guinea campaign in Uganda's Idi Amin, a former boxer.who -.- .... -.... -.--.---.. -... -- .. -- ~'.¥!1~~-r!~~~-:· ' • t • • • ' • o ., I • "' - .... - ....." .. '/ .. '.• .. ·... -.·-·.- _._._. Friday, September 9, 1977 the observer 9 A nge/a dedication (con 't) By Farnter's Almanac 3:00- GOLF CLINIC- "Irons and Woods"- Patty Berg 3:30p.m. B-itter weather predicted 5:30- TENNIS CLINIC - "Stroke Correction" - Joan • LEWISTON, Maine [AP] - Keep passed down since the Almanac summer.·· 6:30p.m. Ramey, owner and director of Ramey Tennis your long johns handy - the was-founded in 1818,'' says Geiger. And in another year or two there Schools. Come dressed to play. Farmers' Almanac says the coming "It's based on sunspots, the will be a. mild winter, he says. ~ position of the planets and the tidal In addition to weather informa­ MODERN DANCE CLINIC - Dance Kaleidoscope, winter is going to be a bitter one. "For 1977-1977, we show anoth­ action of the moon." tion, this year's Almanac is filled Laura Elmore, artisic director er rough winter, with cold and The Almanac has been isuing with the usual blend of homespun 8:00p.m. DANCE KALEIDOSCOPE performance- O'Laughl­ snow aplenty although not as bad forecasts 52 years longer than the homilies, one-line jokes, inspira­ in Auditorium as the winter j111st past," says the National Weather Service, says tional essays and recipes, including almanac's 161st annual edition, Geiger, who rarely passes up an ones for a "concrete" pecan pie Sunday, Sept. 11 just off the presses. opportunity for a good-natured jab and hot tuna dogs. The venerable publication was at the government-run bureau. . I • 9:30- "COMMUNITY RECREATION" - John Boruff - right on target last year when it "We call them a 'nonprophet' SMC Law Soctety Assistant Supervisor, South Bend Parks and forecast "a big, bad winter," agency," he sl)rs. 10:00 a.m. Recreation followed by a "scorchingly hot" Despite the Almanac's warning to meet Sunday "SPORTS AND RELIGION" Sister Katherine summer. of a cold and snowy winter, its long Reichert C.S.C. - Director, Campus Ministry, Saint "We predicted it first," crows range prognostications offer the This year's first meeting of the Mary's College; former Minnesota Golf Champion Almanac editor Ray Geiger, 67, prospect of relief from extremes of St. Mary's Law Society will be held who obtains his forecasts from heat and cold. 'on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in 161 10:00 - FENCING CLINIC- Michael DeCicco- Coach ot the Harry K. Buie, a retired astronom­ The summer of 1978, says Geig­ LeMans. The meeting is open to all 11:00 a.m. University of Notre Dame Fencing Team er and school administrator in er, will be "moderate and more underclassmen. Refreshments will Inverness, Fla. pleasant. It won't be quite as hot be served, and new members are "He uses a secret formula, or quite as dry as it was this encouraged to attend. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nazz to open : ·- TIMM PARTY S1,0RE : - SUNDAY M.'-\SSI::S with Sat. jam MAIN CHURCH by Dave Rombach !OPEN: MON- SAT 9 M•- 11 pm: j 5:15pm Saturday REV. ROBERT GRIFFIN Staff Reporter : SUNDAy 12 noon - 11 pm : i 9:30 am Sunday REV. JAMES BURBANK The Nazz will open its 1977-78 ; BEER SAllE :. 10:45amSunday REV.mEODOREHESBURGH season of nightly programs tomor­ .. 1 (formal opening Mass) row at 8 p.m. with an open jazz 12 15 jam, announced Nazz manager : 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICIDGAN: : pm Sunday REV. WIUJAM TOOHEY Enrique Lulli. • 1 Block North of state line on U .. S. 31 • Vespers wDI be at 7:15pm In the main church. Music will continue until mid­ night and anyone wishing to per­ : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • : ~===Th=e=C=el~e~b~r~an=t=wDI==b=e=Re=v=.~Th~e=o=d=ore~=H=e=s=b=urg=h=. ='=.• form need only "show up with their instruments," according to John Flaherty, Nazz entertainment dir­ ector. Refreshments including cokes, sandwiches and coffee will be available. Flaherty is currently searching for performers to ftll the Nazz's nightly schedule of programs. Starting Monday the Nazz will open Monday through Saturday from 9 to 12 p.m. Flaherty has openings for perfor­ mers on all weeknights next week. Anyone interested can contact Fla­ herty at 1575. Recycling project to start Sunday Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. by Barb Langhenry News Editor A campus-wide paper recycling project will begin Sunday, Sept. 18, under the direction of the ND 1. London's Fang _____ Student Government and St. 2. Beatles' Fields ____,__ Mary's halls. Therecycling project 3. Chandler's Dahlia ____ was approved yesterday by Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president for 4. School's Board----- Students Affairs. .5. Calcutta's Hole ____ The project is being started for 6. Pope's Helper___ _ environmental purposes, Student Government Administrative Assis­ 7. Wambaugh's Knight ____ tant John Ryan explained. He 8. High-class Blood---- added that any money earned will be given to Volunteer Services, 9. Capri's Grotto _____ who is donating the use of their 10. Hugo's Pimpernel _____ vehicle. Student government plans 11. Gainsborough's Boy ____ to continue the project on a weekly basis. 12. Robin Hood's wm ___ Students at Notre Dame and St. 13. Kaaba's Stone Mary's are instructed to place their newspapers outside their doors. 14. Duke's Mood---- Volunteers from each hall will ' gather their hall's papers, which r will then be collected on Sunday nights. The papers will be taken to South Bend Waste Company where they are worth $1.25 per 100 pounds. Persons who want to volunteer to collect the papers in their hall may do so at the student government booth on Monday at Activities night. When there's a challenge, Ryan expressed hope that Stu­ dent Union Services Commision or quality makes the difference. In Pirg will assume the responsibil­ We hope you have some fun with the challenge. ity for the project once it is started. "Student union handles more of Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. these types of services and it is out be8r capital of tile world. of character for us (student govern­ That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge ment)," Ryan noted. He added -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue that he sees it as a service type operation. Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer zzzzz .. you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through .. PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, IlL, Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia

0810NI v~ ')I:)V18'£~ 13li:IV:.lS i:~ 3n18 ~~ J.3li:IV:.lS ·o~ ·3n1s 6 3n18 8 3n18 'L lVNIOI:IV:.l ·g ')l:)'lf18 ·g ')I:)V18 17 ·3n1s ·e; A1:11:138MVI:I1S i: '311HM. ~ :J&MSUV 10 Carter cites ca'!ses of. p/umm~~!ng pOpularity WASHINGTON • President Carter, Carter also blamed controver- Affairs Committee as it reopened my ac~vlties. approved and 27 per cent were confron~ed by~ drop~ his national sial matters like welfare reform, conflict of ihterest hearings on . President Carter said, "my faith undecided. populanty rating, sa1d yesterday energy problems and increased Lance. m the character and competence of The survey noted that a deer allegations about his budget ~c- taxatio~, on some kinds of energy The comptroller, who regulates Bert Lane~ has been reco~ed.'' in popularity at this stage of a n~: tor, Bert Lance, as well as m- sources for the drop of 17 the nation's banks, emphasized !Meanwhile, a new Harris Survey administration is not uncommon c~~ased u~employment, the oppo- percentage points in his popularity that his reports on Lance's banking found ~ sharp drop in Carter's Meantime, the Boston He~d s1tion to h1s Panama Canal treaty as measured by the Harris poll'. activities have only covered their populanty. In the Aug.13-20 Amerlcall reported that Lance and inflation are to blame. The President said anew that legality, not their ethics. survey, _52 per cent of ~e respon- plans to resign after defending L_ance ou~ht- to have a comprehen- Heimann said that although ~entssald Carter~as domg a good himself before lthe governmental s1v~ heanng before Congress. Lance's banking practices in JOb, compared wtth 69 per cent at affairs committee, chaired by Sen. I'm very eager to see the Georgia were faulty, he would have ~e end of July. a~d 40 pe! cent Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn). The Pitt approaches testimony ... ," Carter declared. recommended Lance as budget f.:p~rov;~ C~er s ~andhng of paper quoted sources it said were "There has never been any doubt director as long as the problems ce s c es; 3 per cent close to Ribicoff. for Notre Dame in my mind that the outcome of were corrected. c rt k S :h theseinvestigationswillbenotonly Lance wa_s a very successful a er as s out Korea [continued from page 12] proper but also will be well banker. His attention to detail . accepted by the American people." lea yes something to be des.ired," said to return T0 n gs u n park attack, however, they will probably The President spoke to reporters Heimann, who took office m July. favor the run. What if the Irish after bidding farewell to the last of Heimann's Aug. 18 rel?ort said haveTongsun Park returned. were to fall behind? several Latin American heads of he had uncovered nothmg that WASHINGTON [AP] ·President "We are clearly asking them "Last year we played Pitt with state who visited him in the Oval "warrants the prosecution of any Carter has asked South Korea to because we think they have the much the same team," Orsini Office at the White House. The individuals," but it raised ques- return indicted businessman Tong- authority to make him available," remarked. "We are much the government leaders were here for the tions about multi-million dollar sun Park to the United States, he said. ter prepared this year. If we were signing of the Panama Canal personal loans Lance obtained from emphasizing the importance the Earlier, South Korean Foreign to fall behind, that's where exper­ treaty. · banks in New York and Chicago, case may have on U.S. relations Minister Park Tong-jim told a news ience sJ:eps in, because we know we Earlier in the day, the John G. and r~peate~ overdraft~ by L~ce with Seoul, U.S. officials said conference in Seoul the Korea can do it." Heimann, comptroller of the cur- and h1s family on thetr checking yesterday· government tried and failed to The game tomorrow may be the rency, toldCongress dis reporet last accounts. . . The officials said Carter's re- persuade Tongsun Park to return to most important game the Irish will month did not clear Lance of The report also mvtted Congress quest to return Tongsun Park, the United States, but said it have to play this year. Many say financial improprieties, even to r:-e:x;amine exist?tg banking in~icted in alleged attempts to cannot force him to go. that Notre Dame is truly number­ though it found no evidence of laws m hght of Lances case. · bnbe U.S. congressmen, was made He said Park made clear that he one, but this Saturday they will illegality. Lance had claimed it did Lance said on Aug. 17 tht he was in a letter to South Korean Presi- had no intention of coming back to have the opportunity to prove it to clear him. confident the comptroller would dent Park Chunghee. the United States. themselves. With four captains "That certainly wasn't our asser- ~gree "I .?ave not done anything Sta!e Departm~nt spokesman The Wuhlagton Post first re- like the Irish have this season, the tion. That is not in my opinion a Improper. Hoddmg Carter said he understood ported that Carter had sent a leadership and guidance will be a judgment I acan make " Heimann After the report's release, Lance the letter had been sent and that it personal letter to President Park factor which swings in favor of the told the Senate G~vernmental called it "a very favorable report on ~oncemed diplomatic eff~rts to asking for Tongsun Park's return. Irish. OBSERVER FEATURES NEEDS WRITERS!!' If YOU like to write and have an interest I $150 I in things artistic, cultural, or off -beat, OFF call us at 7471 or sign up on Activities Night. I Regular Menu Price I I One Coupon Per Pizza I We might be what you're looking for. IANY FAMILy SIZE PIZZ~ I THICK OR THIN CRUST 1 Expires Sept. 13, 1977 ALL MAJOR SPORTS ON 7FT T.V.

Sunday Beer! HE WANT$ TO JOIN 11-IE PAGK. Cf BEER AND WINE 7 DAYS A WEEK CLAIM~ HE~ ABARREL FUN.

5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad All You Care To Eat KEEP HIM ON TAP 'TIL WE ~AVE AN OPENING

-~ ND-SMC JUNIORS!! I GET TOGETHER AT WARREN DUNES

SundaY afternoon Sept. 11 ...I ! maps in Student Activities STROH'S ~ BARREL NO- Lafortune SMC-LeMans Parking-$2 Bus ride-$2

sign up in CALL BILL GAUDREAU 283-7454 ..., 3447 Student Activities ! call Jim · ...... ,; ...... the .observer 11 Lewis Telethon raise!; over $26 million for MD in raising $26,000,490 nationally. a Fund-raising costs account for 14.3 by youngsters in the area, . the by Valerie Stefani 24 per cent increase over last year's per cent of the money while amounts raised ranging from $4 to figure. South Bend also increased administrative expenses account $1400. Earlier in the spring, A summer long fund-raising its collection by raising $216,348. for 4.1 per cent. Washington High School held a drive for the Muscular Dystrophy Approximately 81.6 per cent of Varied fund-raising events took dance marathon which raised $1500 Association (MDA) culminated this the funds go toward special ser­ place throughout the summer. for the MDA. past week-end in the Jerry Lewis vices. Such services include re­ Seven-Eleven stores held a two­ The national telethon marks the Telethon. Televised locally on search, medical and professional part nation-wide drive for the highlight of the annual MDA WSJV-TV, the telethon succeeded training, and public information. MDA. The first part, the "Your fund-raising campaign. The money enables the MDA to create and NOTICES Julio's need:; delivery personnel. support varied research and as­ Byzantine Catholic and Eastern Part time or full time. Guarantee sistance programs. Notre Dame Orthodox students at NO and SMC 3.00 per hou1r. Call 233-2354. football coach Dan Devine is Na­ as well as any others interested in tional Vice-President of the MDA Byzantine church life should stop at Help Wanted Resident Student the Campus Ministry Office (Mem­ cashier and IJSher must be able to and has worked extensively with orial Library, near main entrance) Class~fieds work nights, weekends and holidays the association and its programs. before September 16 to sign the list Hourly wage• Apply in person to at the secretary's desk. Attempts Mario Randazzo, Foruj Cinema are being made to organize a 52709 u.s. 3·1 North. Byzantine Christian organization. Will trade 2 Georgia Tech or 2 Army Any desiring photos of Unda Rons­ for 2 Southem Cal. All GA. Paula tadt taken in concert Monday, Aug. 6354 .WELCOME STUDENTS 29 (color or blackl,Whltel please contact John at 8340 or 136 Zahm. BIG MONEY FOR 4GA TIX TO Need urgently two roomates for M ICH STATilo. CALL Jacob 8720 Any desiring photos of Linda Rons­ Campus View Apartment- prefer Desperately need 1 student ticket to tadt taken in concert Monday, Aug. age 22 years call Henri 277-1983. 29 (color or black and white) please Michigan State. Please call 4-4894. • TACOS contact John at 8340 or 136 Zah m. Urgently needed! 6 USC tix. Will Pay top$$ Call Hutch 1692. • IIUIJOS Going to Pittsburgh? Looking for I=ORSALE something to do Sat. after the Need two GA Pitt tickets Call Paula • EICIIlAtAS 4-5732. game? Party at Hutch's. Stop by 224 Sansu: Receiver 5150 watts. Garrard Dillon for directions • TOSTADOS Wanted- Two Pitt tickets. Call Bob Turntable. Shure cartridge. Pion­ eer 3-way speakers. Teac Reel to Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051 8330. • TAJIAlES Reel Accessories. 8338. • TACO tOO Sewing repairs. Reasonable. Call Need GA and Student football tix to any home game. Call 8051. FOR SALE:Panasonic 8 track re­ 8051 corder excelhmt condition. $100 or • lUI TACO Wanted: Michigan State tickets­ best offer. Call Brian 8760. • General Admission, preferably. RESTAUR ANTE IARIEQUE TACO FOR RENT Will pay Call 4-4001 and ask for Navajo jewelry for sale: choker and • Jeanne or Mo. earring sets, silver and penshell IAIY TACO hieshi with turq uoise and coral SCOTTSDALE MALL • l Will share my house a mile from ND SPAIISI lOT DOl with graduate student or faculty WANTED: 4 GA tickets for South­ stones. Wide selection - CAll Jim member. Your own bedroom end ern Cal. Will pay good buckS. CAll 6805 291-3142 • CIEESEIIROER study. Sex, sex orientation not a 1423, ask for Mike. • consideration. $1251/month Includes adidas-"On c:ampus" complete line ...... turn ish ings, utilities. 289-1798 7-10 Need ride for two to Milwaukee, Sat. for all sports. Call Bill 3078. 1 p.m. or all Saturday. Sept. 10. Return trip If available. Call Steve 1037 For Sale: Gold and White Shag MORE AND MORE : Country house for rent for 1 to 3 Carpet. Room size. Call 8031. students. 10 minutes from NO Desperately need tickets to Mich­ campus. Phone 277-3604 igan State and Southern Cal. Please Dissecting 1;ets, supplementary call Marianne at 1262. Chein, Bio TextbookS. Science IIHI•Izl•l "' "' rEIETNIJAMI. •• •1. .._ Labware, equipment, instruments MEATLESS TACOS, TAJIAI.ES, EICIIlAtAS, IIRRIJOS, Help Wanted. Service SWion Call 8785 fo1· more info. Merrell LOST AND FOUND attendants. Apply at 4902 We\lem Scientific AVe. Clark Carwash. IEAII TACOS, ••I TOSTDOS Ill LOST DOGshephard-husky gold, Corningware electric percolators black and white Lincoln Way, Por­ ATTENTION MUSICIANS$ Inter­ (coffee pots) SOI/40ff call 2985 tage area very special. Call Becky ested in sharing your talents? The SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS 232-6362 "cellar" now looking for talent. Call 172 Triumph spitfire, must sacrifice 3313 or3338. $1300 or best offer 232-3276 after 5. FREE SOFT DRINK WHEN YOU BUY 3 ITEMS Lost: Set of keys in brown case. Seven assorted keys, lost between Please I need four Michigan tickets Texas Instruments SR-56 Program­ D-1-Keenan-Walsh. PLEASE call CAll Alicia 8117. mable Calculator with applications 8051. library, coding forms, operating 4 G.A. FOOTBALL TICKETS. NO­ manual LOST:skindiver watch with brown SO. CAL TOGETHEROR2 AND2. A c lf.OCadapter-charger. Two leather band. Please call Mike 8889 Call 288-1884. months old. :!77-1606 after 6:00pm. 137 Zahm. 1 want to trade 4 Purdue-NO football Atheletic Dedication Weekend at Smc Lost wallet with 10 Satuday night tix for 4 NO-Michigan State tix. Call between Engineering Auditorium 277-3604. PI:RSONALS and Grace Hall. Useless to anyone Special Store Hours Open 9-4 else. Call Tom 6713 Reward. Need ride to and form Electric Kase Rodeo Concert-Saturday, Call Irene. I lust for you'r seething ly sensuous Lost set of keys on ring, between 6733. Bod! O'Shag-Ad Bldg. -Huddle-Lib. on A Special on the Album Wed. Aug. 31. Leather tab with Wanted: NO- Mississippi Tix Very blue flowers. Teresa, 7734. Important. Call Greg 8788. Kinky Sex? Come and see Froday night in 70. 'A Sairit Mary's Song' Found on sidewalk 1976 Holy Cross Wanted: 3 Purdue-NO Tickets. Preparatory Class ring Call Denise Please call 4101 or 5431. STU DENTS FROM Seattle 4-5402. PORTLAND !UNITE! ORGANIZA+ reg $4.98 · special $2.98 Wanted: Two tix for Purdue. Will TION OF A NORTHWEST CLUB IS pay good buckS. 234-2999. UNDERWAY -iiF YOU'RE INTER+ ESTED IN IIRINGING A LITTLE WANTED Wanted: 1 Pitt ticket. Call Ken at MORE OF THE BEAUTIFUL 1424. NORTHWES'rTO N.D., WE NEED Limited edition of beautiful Wanted: two tickets to Michigan YOU INPUT+ DROP A LINE TO State game, either GA or Student Need Ride to Cincinnati or vicinity, PAUL AT P.CI.BOX 603 Notr Dame, ticket. Call Mark 1436. Sept. 23. Call 6964. Ind. 46556. Lithographs of LeMans Hall

Desperately need GA tickets to Wanted: 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at Looking for ff!male student to share Michigan State and Southern Cal. 1424. apartment a1· Castle Pl. $85 per Will pay good $. Call Paul 1470. month Call 2i'2-1044. Frantically need 2 G.A. tickets for Desperately need 1 ticket to Mich­ Lowest Rate!; on Campus, Time, Michigan State. Pay big buckS. CAll Sports lllustrated.Call Time or Bob igan or So. Cal. Call Dame 3542. Mike 1170. after 5 pm. 272-0239. Money and Fortune also availabe. Any Club'That Did Not Gay Commun1ity of N.D. Gay guide to N.D. 1;5.B. $1.00. Pandora's or Classified· ad rates Box 206 N.D. Call8870 Fri. and Sat. 10-12 p.m. Attend The Meeting On Mary RATES. Classified ads are billed according to the It's great to !iee my only custromer chart below. bak. Wish you could stay. Love, Wed, But Wants To NUMBER OF DA.\'S Mystic Fingers • 1 2 3 4 -.5 Need ride to Cleveland for Friday, (I) t. Sept. 16. Calli Kathy 1264. Participate In 0 1-10 1,00 1.30 1.55 0::: 1.75 2.00 Dear Blue Eyes- 0 1.1-15 1.35. 1.85 2.25 2.50 2.85 1 wish I was meeting you In Pitt, ~ 16-20 1.65 2..30 2.55 2.95 3.20 but don't wonry. I Intend to keep my 1.1. 21-25 promise forever! 2.05 2.90 3.50 4.25 4.90 Miss you mucho, baby! 0 26-30 0::: 2.45 3.50 4.25 5.15 5.90 Your onliest Princess w 31·35 2.80 4.00 4.75 5.85 8.20 Chris Gilson, A.A.B.E.E. Activities Night. CD 36:40 3.15 4.55 5.:S5 7 .. 10 Another birthday has come and ~ 8.65 41-45 3.40 5.05 6.~0 7.45. 9.40 gone YouZre a year older, but- Are :J you better??'??Guess well have to z 46-50 3.90 .5.55 6.90 8.20 '10.2(); wait until June rolls around to find out! When in Rome ... Happy B-day Frenchiel DEADLINE. All classifieds must be received by Rose, Lynn, Marybeth, Nina, Helen 5 :00 pm, two days prior to the issue in which the Magpie: ad is to run. The Observer office will accept Happy Number 7 Must Call Jodie (1675) classifieds Monday through Friday, 10 :00 am to Twitchy Nose ThankS to everyone who made my 5:00pm. 20th the BES1r birthday ever! Panty raid serenadE!, party and all. And PAYMENT. All classifieds must be pre-paid, special than~:s to Mary, Martha, By 6:00 PM Today in Virginia, Chriis, Kathy, Colleen and -- either person or through the mail. Maureen.(the P.G.O.C.) Love to you all, Classified Ads are non-refundable Norma •••.• ,. ••• f •• " ••• , • ~ ;, I I •• 1 " I I • • I • e I , f> • ------i 12 the observer Friday, September 9, 1977 Irish set for season opener with Pitt by Paul Stevenson averages a beefy 246 pounds and Wilson and LeRoy Felder, the Irish Sports Editor should give the Irish defensive will have a challenge in the passing front four a supreme test. department. The date was September 11, Cavanaugh, a legitimate compe­ "We've had an awful lot of 1976 and the place was Notre Dame titor with Ross Browner for the rebuilding to do defensively," Stadium. That was the day that the Reisman Trophy, who completed Sherrill remarked. "We have good University of Pittsburgh last inva­ almost 60 percent of his passes last size and ability, but it might take us ded du Lac, only to depart with a season, throwing for 1046 yards some time to mature." 31-10 victory and hand the Irish and nine touchdowns, wiii be trying Meanwhile, the Irish, under their first opening day loss in 13 to connect with such targets as Head Coach Dan Devine, will be years. Gordon Jones, Wiiiie Taylor and relying on junior quarterback Rusty Tomorrow, the Panthers wilt be wide receiver Randy Reutershan. Lisch to lead the offense. In the looking to give the Irish opening Steve Gaustad wiii be holding the backfield, Jerome Heavens, who day blues for the second straight tight end position, giving the was Notre Dame's leading rusher year as well as increase their Panthers four strong and exper­ in 1975, will be maintaining the winning streak over Notre Dame to ienced receivers. fullback position. At halfback, three games. Likewise, the Irish With a passing attack like that, Vagus Ferguson wiii be relied on recall the humiliation they received there is no doubt that Pittsburgh to replace AI Hunter. Both rushers in front of a national television wiii come out throwing. "We'll have shown themselves well in audience and hope to make amends play open, exciting football," Irish competition in past years. for their poor showing of last year Sherrill stated. "We'll try to get The combination gives the Irish with a great showing this Satur­ the ball to all our 'skiiled' people added speed in the backfield. day. and distribute the offense all On defense, the Irish will be Matt Cavanaugh is also looking around." guided by two of their tri-captains, to become only the second quarter­ Defensively, the Panthers return also known as the Irish Bookends, back to defeat the Notre Dame only one man out of seven up front. Browner and Wiiiie Fry. With this three years in a row. Mike Phipps That man is Randy Holloway, one duo leading the experienced defen­ was the only other player to ever ...... on of the best defensive tackles in sive squad, the idea of giving up a achieve such a feat, when Purdue Tri-Captain Terry Eurick will be leading the Irish tomorrow as college football. If Pittsburgh can considerable amount of yardage beat the Irish in 196 7, 1968 and they try to stop Pitt. come up with some talent to fill the seems unlikely. However, there is 1969. vacancies, that will be quite an more than talent and experience Pittsburgh Head Coach Jackie The rushing attack ·wm depend Walker wiii rely on an offensive accomplishment. that goes into a football game. Sherrill will be depending on the heavily on Elliot Walker, who is the line consisting of center Tom In the secondary, the Panthers Emotion playes a tremendous role. experienced Cavanaugh to lead his sixth leading rusher in Panther Brzoza, Pitt's best lineman, George return all four starters, a quartet Pittsburgh wiii be out to prove that team mixture of super performers history. However, the Pitt speed­ Link and Matt Carroll, a two-year that was second in the nation last they are a team without Tony and inexperienced players when ster needs only 234 yards to move starter, at guards, and Art Bortnick year in interceptions with 28. With Dorsett. In addition, they have a the Panthers take the field on into second place on the all-time and Kurt Brechbill manning the safety Bob Jury, strong safety Jeff National Championship and a 13 Saturday. list. tackle positions. This quintet Delaney, and cornerbacks J.C. game winning streak to uphold. The Irish have experience in their favor going into this game, a position which has been reversed Captains anticipate Pitt confrontation since last year. "Most assuredly, we are more experienced than we by Paul Stevenson The specialty teams are an commented. "I think that the beat Pitt, our momentum will be were last year, even with the Sports Editor integral part of every football personnel we have this year is the great. We're ready for a big game. unexpected losses of some play­ game. These teams could make the best since I've been here." The team realizes how important it ers," Devine remarked. Although an opening game, to­ difference between a win and a As far as preparing for a major really is. If we lose, it's a long road "Pittsburgh has a super football morrow's Notre Dame- Pittsburgh loss. This year, the Irish show contest, the specialty team bears back, but if we win, it wiii get us on team," Devine added. "However, clash could be the turning point in improvement in their specialty just as much importance as any our way." our team has really good attitude the season for both squads. teams. other facet. The specialty teams The game can be expected to be and I'm very pleased with our Pittsburgh wiii be defending their "Every year since Coach Devine have to be ready to perform. a hard-fought struggle. The Irish progress. This is really a hard national title, while, the Irish are has come here, we've worked really "This game is going to be. very are expected to follow the balanced working squad. We just hope to expected to have a great season by hard on specialty teams," Orsini tough," Orsini continued. "H we [continued on page 10] play a balanced attack," Devine concluded. many football fanatics. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: For the winner, the opportunities Paul Stevenson lie ahead. For the losers, the team can only pick up the pieces and try to display their talents in the The Irish Eye remaining ten games. In a game of such importance, ::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Football Picks the captains of the team can make by Paul Stevenson Houston. Since the game wiii be at the Astrodome, the contest should go a critical difference when both Sports Editor . to the Cougars by 10. Keen backs UCLA by J. competitors are w highly regarded. Texas vs Boston College: This should be an interesting battle. The The Fighting Irish football cap­ Although it seems impossible, the football season is upon us once Longhorns fe11 to BC last year by a point. This year the game will be tains have the leadership, enthu­ again. Since the gridiron battles are nearing their start, I will attempt to played in Texas. Although Texas had a bad season last year, their siasm, experience and guiding follow the tradition of all the sports editors that have preceded me. improvement and revenge motive should stop any BC threat. The game abilities that typifies captains of Every season, the customary procedure is for The Observer Sports will go to Texas by 10. Keen favors the Longhorns by 10. ~otre Dame squads. Editor to predict the weekend's college football contests. So, with the aid Michigan vs. Dllnols: The Wolverines were supposed to be great last year The tri-captains for the 1977 of the "Pigskin Prophet," Bob Keen, here are tomorrow's gridiron and they are suppose to be great this year. Michigan always seems to ootball squad are Ross Browner, highlights and their expected outcomes. have a powerhouse, only to lose a couple of games along the season's 'erry Eurick and Willie Fry. A Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh: The Irish were embarrased last season by schedule. The Illini have a new coach in Gary Moeller, who arrived on the iourth captain, Steve Orsini, wiii be Tony Dorsett and company in front of their own fans as well as a national scene from Michigan. Although he may know a lot about Bo in charge of the specialty teams. television audience. Dorsett may have departed from the Panther lineup, Schembechler and his team, the Wolverines wiii be too much to stop. The On offense, Terry Eurick will add but, there is still plenty of talent on the Pitt roster. Look for the Irish to game goes to the Wolverines by 21. Keen looks for Michigan to capture the experience and enthusiasm strive for a ball-control, balanced offensive attack, while Pittsburgh will be this one by 24. · necessary as the Irish debut in shooting to suprise the Irish with a big play. Notre Dame will have a tough Purdue vs. Michigan State: Purdue always seems to upset somebody and Pittsburgh. The senior from Sagi­ time-in the Panthers den, but should be able to return to du Lac with a usually that somebody is Notre Dame. Last year, the Irish defeated the naw, Michigan aside from his victory. So, give the game to Notre Dame by 10. Keen goes with the Irish Boilermakers, so Purdue decided they'd defeat top-ranked Michigan offensive duties, returned eight by 14. instead. The game is at MSU, and although Jim Young debuts as the kickoffs for 159 yards last season. Alabama vs. Mississippi: The Crimson Tide were upset by Mississippi Boilermaker head coach, the Spartans will take this battle by 7. Keen also What was the team's feeling going last season as they opened their year with a 10-7 defeat. This game will be sides with MSU by 7. into last year's opener? "Last played in Birmingham so the home field advantage goes to Alabama. Penn State vs. Duke: Joe Paterno's group may have lost to the Irish in the season the team realized that Bear Bryant's crew also has eight offensive starters as well as six Gator Bowl last year, but this year they have a stronger unit. The Nittany whoever won would have bigger defensive starters returning. The Rebels are just going to have to cherish Lions return a solid defense, with nine starters from last year. The Lions and better things that year," their victory last year, because this season, the Tide will roll. Give the demolished Rutgers last week, puting the Scarlet Knights in perspective Eurick commented. "The same clash to 'Barna by 14. Keen goes with the Tide by 17 points. to big time college football. The Blue Devils should not be too tough to thing is happening this year. We Ohio State vs. Miami: Woody Hayes always comes up with a team that is handle, even though the game is at Duke, unless the Lions are still know what we have to do and we overwhelming with talent. The Buckeyes have 16 returning starters, eight thinking about last week's victory. Give the battle to the Lions by 21. know we're ready to play football.'' on each unit. Even with Lou Saban beginning as the new head coach for Keen also goes with PSU by 21. ''This game is our first big the Hurricanes, it should not take much for the Buckeyes to blow them out Yale vs Brown: This looks to be quite an interesting matchup. Brown obstacle," Eurick continued. "We ofthe stadium. The tilt will go to OSU by 17. Keen favors the Buckeyes gave the Bulldogs their only defeat last season, forcing them to share the just have to keep our heads by 21. Ivy League crown. This year the game is at Yale and revenge here will be together and we'll just be glad Georgia Tech vs. South Carolina: Both of these teams were opponents of at its peak. The Bruins will also be looking to capture the Ivy League when Saturday gets here." the Irish last year. The Gamecocks registered a mediocre season last year crown again, but this time they do not want to share it. The game will be Notre Dame has been rated by with a 6-5 ledger. This opener will be a perfect time to start on a good close, but it will go to the Bulldogs by 7. Keen goes with Yale by 3. many to finish number-one in the note. Pepper Rodgers may have downed the Irish last year, but other than Princeton vs. Dartmouth: The Big Green will have a great shot for the Ivy nation. That, in itself, is an that, it was a dismal season in Atlanta. The Gamecocks will not allow ifthey can edge Yale at mid-season. Now, it's Princeton, and they should unbelievably hard claim to uphold. themselves to be wrecked by Tech. With the home field edge, SC should not be a major threat. Give the game to Dartmouth by 13. Keen goes with "It's nice to talk about being the take the contest by 10. Keen backs the Gamecocks by 7. Dartmouth by 10. best," Eurick remarked. "But, the Oklahoma vs. Vanderbllt: Vanderbilt fell victim last year to the Sooners at California vs Tennessee: This will be the debut for Johnny Majors at his important thing is to prove that home, 24-3. The Commodores did go on to win two games the remaider of alma mater. The game will also be played in Knoxviiie, giving the Vols you're the best on the field." the season. Although Vanderbilt welcomes back 18 starters, the Norman and excellent advantage. Tennessee finished 6-5 last year and they The fact that the game will be bunch will be too much to handle. Barry Switzer's gang should run away should equal or better that mark this season with Majors at the helm. The played in Pittsburgh will help the with another one, this time by 28 points as they seek another national title. game will go to Tennessee by 3. Keen figures Tennessee should upset the Panthers. However, there may be Keen goes with OU by 35. Golden Bears by 7. an incentive to. playing the game at. Ml880url vs. Southem Cal: TheTigersgave the Trojans their only defeat Upset of the Week: the Panther's stadium. in 1976 with a 46-25 drubbing at the Colliseum. Although the Tigers will Nebraska vs. Washington State: The Cougars enter the 1977 campaign "Everyone talks about the home­ be at home this year, USC has too much revenge on their side to lose two with 19 returnees, including the nation's top aerial act in Jack Thompson town crowd and all the fan sup­ years in a row. Give the game to the Trojans by 17. Keen picks USC by and Mike Levenseller. Thompson threw for 2762 yards and 20 port," Eurick stated. "We'd like 14. touchdowns. He his 208 of 355 passes. Meanwhile, the Cornhuskers will to play the game here, but, to go to UCLA vs Houston: Terry Donohue, according to many sources, had the be having a tough time this season with all the competition they will face their backyard and beat them there best recruiting year in the country. However, unless these frosh can fill in the Big Eight. Although the game is in Nebraska, the Cougars will means more." some gaps immediately, the Bruins w!ll have a tough time against capture the contest by 3. Keen goes with the Cornhuskers by 13.