Roemer announces fine for drinking in stadium byMam.Kovu • _tives but decided that the fine and stadium, according to Joe O'BrleJ!, . possible suspensions would most assistant director of the Athletic effectively deter student drinking. Department. . Dean of Students James A. "We have a serious alcohol Adults and the general public Roemer has set a minimum fine of problem on campus," according to will not be affected by Roemer's $50 for any student caught drinking Roemer who said that between mandate. The Dean of Students 60-70 percent of students referred only has jurisdiction over students. ••····< , !'•••··········· ~f;~~·~~.~~ l~J·····~.~~0~: ~l~~i\) alcoholicMissouri beveragesfootball game. Saturday at the to his office last year had alcohol­ Although adults won't be penalized He said that if abuse is serious, related problems." Administrators by the University, they will be violators will be "separated from and rectors have asked for action, asked to leave if intoxicated in the community.'' which resulted in the current __public "as part of the campus-wide Roemer issued the order in a crackdown. _ effort,'' Roemer said. letter Sept. 4 to administration "I don't think the student would Roemer, who serves as director officials. The campus security staff have taken me seriously if I had of the Notre Dame Senior-Alumni will scout out students drinking in walked from dorm to dorm giving Club staff, supports socializing and the stands and will confiscate kegs lectures," he said. Roemer also social drinking, for 21 year olds. at tailgaters in Green Field. noted that former penalties were He said that the University is "We haven't changed. the rules. ineffective as deterrents. cracking down on minors irrespon­ We're just going to crack down on "Last year, a student was hand­ sible use of alcohol. enforcement· Saturday," Roemer ing out beer on campus a week Roemer noted that this year's said, addhtll. "Students won't be after he worked 20 hours on campus Alcohol Awareness program will allowed to drink in dorm corridors as penalty for stadium drinking,'' offer counseling for students with or on University grounds." said Roemer. drinking pro~lems. He said that, Roemer statel! in his letter to Posters advertising kegger although reportedly ten percent of administrators that "strict sanc­ parties and local taverns will be the people in the country are tions will be imposed on offenders taken from walls and billboards on alcoholics, he thinks that the as a means of insisting on campus. Campus security and · percentage of Notre Dame students sobriety.'' police will prevent anyone with who have drinking problems is Roemer had considered alterna- liquor or beer from entering the higher. The

Roohan speaks to HPC on Observer- an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's I overcrowded conditions Vol. XIII, No.7 Wednesday, S.ptember 6,1978 by Dan Letcher individuals' spirit. Roohan stated that "input from Overcrowding was the subject of hall presidents is essential." He Student Body Vice President Mike also scheduled a meeting on Conflicting goal.s mark ·opening Roohan's address to the Hall September ·11th at 7 p.m. in President Council (HPC) in Keenan LaFortune Student Center. This Hall chapel last night. meeting will focus on hall main­ of Mideast summit conference Roohan stated that Student Gov­ tenance and plans to use and find l:AMP DAVID, Md. [AP) • He has rejected Begin's sugges­ Carter has accepted the role ot ernment is "in the process of more social space which Roohan Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin tion of deliberate consideration "full partner" in the talks. Sadat preparing a report for the Trustees emphasized as two other primary headed into mountaintop isolation over several months of the in­ wants him to overcome Begin's in mid-October concerning over­ campus problems. and the uncertainties of a Mideast numerable issues in conflict resistance to committing Israel to crowding." He passed out letters Mardi Gras Chairman John summit conference today, already between Israel and its Arab neigh­ withdrawal from the west bank of and asked that the hall presidents McCaustin announced that the in conflict over its goals and the bors. "I say no to long, drawn-out the Jordan River and to Arab provide written responses. The event will take place February 9-17. role to be played by President talks," Sadat said before leaving sovereignty over the area. letters will offer material for the Construction will start January 27. Jimmy Carter. home. One clear implication is that, if a report to be given to the Trustees. Bob Morin, assistant chairman "We come here at a crucial It was Carter who took the breakthrough is not achieved, The letter asks what the presi­ for Mardi Gras, advised the council crossroad," Sadat said on his political gamble of inviting Begin Sadat will review Egypt's options, dents feel about freshmen living in members that they should pick arrival at Andrews Air Force Base and .Sadat to Camp David. But including military measures. Most temporary quarters, what they their hall managers sensibly and outside Washington. "The chal­ Begin feels any settlement must analysts do not think Cairo is believe the cause of this -problem "not just toss the burden on len~e is tremendous. We have no flow from direct bargaining strong enough to wage a war with is, what can be done about it and anybody." Morin also said that chotce but to accept the challenge. between Egypt and Israel and Israel now, even if Sadat's ruptur­ [Continued on page 3]-We cannot afford to fail." cannot be imposed by the United ed alliance with Syria is healed. =::=:=:===~~~....;.-----.;....;;;;...' Signaling his conflict with Begin, States. Carter therefore, is seen by Carter flew to Camp David; a the Egyption president said: "This Begin as a mediator but not a 134-acre hideaway in the Catoctin is no time for maneuver and for formulator of peace terms. Mountains of western Maryland, worn-out ideas. It is time for At Sadat's urging, howev~r, on Monday. [continued on page3( magnanimity and reason." Sadat got a red-carpet welcome at Andrews from Vice President ·Helmuts arrive in time Walter F. Mondale and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. Nearly 200 Egyptian well-wishers sang a for first interha/1 game national song from behind a secur­ ity from behind a security barrier. by Ray McGrath institutions sponsoring inter-­ Sadat walked over to them and collegiate sports programs, but waved. Dominick Napolitano, Director of also from a $600,000 lawsuit which After his arrival speech, Sadat Nonvarsity Sports, announced Wilson lost in May following the boarded a helicopter for the fmal yesterday that football helmets injury of a young athlete on the leg of his trip to Camp David, which complied with new NCAA East Coast. northwest of Washington, where safety specifications have been Napolitano had the helmets Carter was waiting. A similar ordered by the University and will which were already in stock for welcome was arranged for Begin, arrive in 'time to allow the schedul- interhall play inspected by a Wil­ as well as a helicopter ride to the ing of an interhall football season. son group which found very few summit. The new helmets, purchased helmets which could meet the new, The Israeli prime minister, a from Wilson Manufacturers, are rigid NCAAstandards. negotiator with a reputation for expected to arrive by Sept. 15. No firm response was made by time-consuming attention to detail, Napolitano stated that an abbrevia- the NCAA to an Athletic Depart­ viewed the talks in the seclusion of ted schedule of games will begin ment request for a ruling as to Camp David as an opportunity to within two weeks after the helmets whether the safety specifications reaffirm the peace covenant he are received. applied to intramurals. therefore, a made nine months ago with Sadat. Four divisions of teams will 'special allocation of close to Begin says he hopes a basis can compete, two divisions from each $15,000 was made for the purchase be found for continuing Egyptian­ quad, with the winners of each of 350 new helmets. Israeli talks - presumably at a division advancing to a playoff. Regarding the ideals of the lower, ministerial level - lasting According to Napolitano, each hall intramural sports program, Napoli­ months if necessary to achieve a team can expect to play four games tano stated that having the "best There will be an organizational muting for Sr. Marlta's Primary settlement. in divisional play. equipment is much more important Day School on Thursday, September 7 at 7 p.m. In the Little Sadat, impatient with details and The concern over the safety than the length of the football Thutre on the first floor of LaFortune. All thou lnteruted In given to bold, history-changing status of interhall headgear had · eeason." He stressed that no twterln1 elllldren betwun the agu of 7and 12 are encouraged to moves, considers the summit "the arisen not only from the NCAA chances would be taken with a aHIId, . last chance for peace." memorandum which was sent to .student-athlete's safety. .... -·

...2 ~=-~t....,h..,e~observer ______W_!_dnasday, se!!!_~_!_·~ 6, 197&_ ,_News Briefs----~ Activities Night to seek members I-::-:=:=:===-=-=-::::::::=::::::::=:=:::::::==-======::::: w0 rid by Tom McSteen studying and, depending on the honor societies and clubs, athletic club, a great educational experi­ groups, campus media and student Student Activities Night, the ence. body and class governments will be Terrorist bombs in Israel final event of freshmen orientation According to Reid, "A part of a represented, as well as some South JERUSALEM - Two bombs planted by Arab terrorists exploded in is scheduled for September 11 in person's education should be Bend organizations. Jerusalem yesterday on the eve of the Camp David_ summit, Stepan Center. involvement in extracurriculars. The groups will provide informa­ seriously injuring a gasoline station attendant and a pohce trench , "The purpose of Activities Night Extracurriculars offer an opportu­ tion and answer questions about digger from America who emigrated to Israel_after serving in _the is to allow the various groups the nity to meet new people, learn their policies, purpose and opportunity to recruit new mem­ Vietnam War, authorities said. Both of the inJured were hurt tn a about yourself and possibly get membership regulations. bomb blast near a gasoline station. The second bomb went off bers, helping these groups te some practical experience in a "The clubs will be there. It is up under an empty tourist bus outside the Jaffa Gate entrance to the sustain themselves," John Reid career." to student participation to make the Old City and no one was hurt, the police said. Those who had been director of Student Activities, Reid stressed that Activities evening successful,'' Ewing stated. on the bus are in Israel for a conference of international travel stated. Night is not just for freshmen. writers. In Beirut, Lebanon, the Palestine Liberation Organization Activities Night is sponsored by "While Activities Night has been claimed responsibility for both blasts and vowed to stel? up the Freshmen Orientation Commit­ successful in the past in regard to Debate Council "military action against vital targets in areas the enemy considers tee, a branch of Student Govern­ the freshmen, it has not been sealed off by security." ment. Carey Ewing, committee particularly successful in attracting plans meeting chairman, said that it is important upperclassmen. It is an excellent "to get freshmen, upperclassmen opportunity for a senior who has The first organization meeting of r=-==:-::-=--=--======National and transfer students involved never been involved to become this year for the Notre Dame now, so at the end of the year they involved," he said. Debate Council will take place Postql wage talks resume will not regret not getting Most campus-registered volun­ Thursday, at 7:30p.m. in Washing­ involved." teer organizations, departmental ton Hall auditorium. WASHINGTON- Union negotiators pressed the U.S. Postal Service According to Ewing, "Activities yesterday for a bigger wage increase as bargainers, seeking t~ ave_rt Night is the only time all the groups a mail strike, resumed face-to-face contract talks for the first time tn get together. It is an excellent nearly six weeks. With a Sept. 16 deadline ha_nging over th~m, opportunity for the student to see officials from the postal service and thr~e. umons. rep~esentmg what the various groups have to 516 ()()() workers held their first joint bargammg sesswn smce they offer and how much time is rea~hed a tentative agreement in July to avoid a ~t~ike. That earlier A\\~e. I involved with each group; enabling settlement was rejected by union members, rev1vmg threats of an the student to decide what he illegal, nationwide mail strike and ~romptin~ a new, 15-day ~et of wants to do." . talks under the guidance of a spe1cal med1ator. The mediator, Ro&n''"'R,o \ Ewing said that getting involved Harvard professor James Healy, called the bargainers into joint offers a type of release from session yesterday following three days of separate "exploratory" talks he held with each side beginning last Friday. ~au CAV\~-to\ The Windjammer Weather • L\~e.. Ku.~\c. eD\~c...o Clear, mild nights with sunny, warm days through tomorrow. High Creative Hair Design today and tomorrow in the upper 80s. .o"' u~_3\,ore for the Sexes m' \e rof-t-n of +he ~On Campus Today_~ ~\\Y\e. 3pm. tennla m1tch, st. mary's vs. st. joseph college, Relaxing Atmosphere regln1 court1. • ~u.~-t ~\

7 pm. colloqulm, "freshmen thelolgy and life," theology 100n, library 1udltorlum. 1637 LWW SBULMS So. Bend PIITB CLUB 7 pm lecture, transcendental meditation, "sims club, 232·622 On U.S. 31 between Niles and South Bend- Free Parkin£ - Ph. 683-4350 rm. 120, o'1h1g. APPT. only CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT FROM 9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M.

7-10 pm. 1udltlon1, wsnd volunteer positions, wsnd studio, ~ ··~-·································································································; 4th floor o'1h1g. Idea§ for inve5tor5. Observer Editorial Board

Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief Steve Odland Managing Editor stl>c John Calcutt Executive Editor RONEY &CO. Barb Langhenry Executive Editor SUITE 1239 ST. JOE BANK BLDG. • SOUTH BEND, IN 46601 • 219/234-1056 Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor Phil Cackley Copy Editor ELKHART • 679-4913 Jean Powley Saint Mary's Editor ESTABLISHED 1925 e MEMBER: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Ann Gales News Editor Mik:e Lewis News Editor For Information, PleiiSfl Call The Following Registered Representatives: Diane Wilson News Editor Ray O'Brien Sports Editor •James Dettling •Fred Kahn •Bill Wilson •James Draskovits Bryan Gruley Features Editor Doug Christian Photo Editor ···········•···••···•·····•·•······•·········••••··•··········•··•········•···••••···••········•··•··· *The Observer

Night Edltar: M argle Brassll WOMEN. YOU'RE EQUAL Aut. Night Editor: Anne IN THE AIR FORCE. G rlffln L1yout St1ff: Jim Rudd, Bart Women start out on the same footing as men in Air Force Corsaro, Joe Wheaton ROTC.· Women wear the same insignia and hold the same Futuru L1yout: Bryan cadet positions in AFROTC, just.as they do later on as Air Force officers. ' Gruley, John Calcutt And the sam~?- AFROTC scholarship can be yours as a Sparta L1yout: Paul Mullaney woman. If you qualify, you can have your tuition,' book costs Typists: Betsy M asana, Rosie and lab fees paid by the Air Force, and receive $100 a month . R o d g e r s, Pete M c Fad d e.n , for -other expenses. It helps free you to concentrate on your Katie Brehl education. And that's important . Night Controller: M ardl Nevin As an Air Force officer, you'll be expected to use yo,ur train­ I . ing and education, and be a leader managing people and DayEdltor: MarlanUiicny · complex systems. You'll be handed executive responsibility Copy Reader: Kathy Connelly starting with your first job. · r. Ad Layout: Bob Audy It's a gre~ way to be equal, and a great way tc serve your country. Check into the AFROTC program at your campus. Be sure to ask about AFROTC scholarships .:.___ you may be helping yourself earn an exciting new lifestyle. The Observer Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during ex.m and vautlon p.rlods. Tl)e for info: call Capt. Davis Observer Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collflge. Subscriptions 283-6634 may be purchased for S20 per year (S 10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notnr Dame, lndlena 4U56. Second c1111 postage p11d, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. The Observer Is 1 member of tt1e AIIOcllted ...... All repro­ duction rights are reserved. ! .... '"·.· ..... · ·.

Wednesday, September&, 1971 the observer 3 1\. l Roohan soeaks to HPC on \ overcrowded conditions Continued from page lj would oe present at each HPC raffle tickets. were going to be sold meeting because ''it is a good place during the football season. to get ideas, and valuable construc­ HPC chairman Chuck DelGrande tive criticism may be attained." introduced Paul Callahan as this DelGrande announced that he year's An Tostal chairman. had appointed Mary Paulson as the Callahan stated that "this year's New HPC executive coordinator. An Tostal will be bigger and better The HPC dinner next Tuesday The Radiation Labo· than ever." was discussed, as DelGrande ratory, contrary to DelGrande asked that each pres­ emphasized that the event is not rumor, has only one just a chance to "chit-chat." He tU!U!CH ident appoint a calendar coordina­ UUUCii underground floor not tor from his hall. Gene Woloshyn, stated that "the dinner serves to thirty-four. Student Union assistant director, establish lines of communication added that calendar coordination is between the halls on both very important, both between the campuses." halls and Student Union. Concerning HPC allocation, ''A coordination of events DelGrande asked each president to between the halls and Student start thinking about his budget Union will help make each event request. DelGrande hopes to have more successful," Woloshyn the budget allocation completed noted. before the end of the semester. He also told the council that a Each allocation application is due Student Union representative the second week of October. Largest in U.S. Your student radio station Radiation Lab receives grant WSND-AM!FM by Diane Carey state of chemicals affected with floor where the laboratory and radiation. electron accelerators are located. Each year the Radiation Labora­ "For instance, whenever water Schuler also stated that there is Au DIT I0 Ns no possibility of radiation leakage tory on the Notre Dame campus is exposed to radiation it breaks up receives a $2 million grant, the into fragments t~at last only micro­ from the building that may pose a ~------~ threat to the rest of the campus. largest U.S. government grant in seconds. By the time someone "With employees, there is what we drinks the water, those fragments the area of radiation chemistry call a potential health problem, but research. are gone. What we're really there's no danger to the rest of the interested in are the stages the campus," he said. The Department of· Energy chemical goes through." awarded Notre Dame the research "The (lab) walls are of heavy grant shortly after World War U In response to rumors that the concrete, and there's very little because offacilities available in the Radiation Laboratory is the largest penetration. Of course, we have to We have positions available for: physics department. According to building on campus and contains 34 be careful no one's in the room Robert Schuler, director, the lab's underground floors, Schuler said when radiation is being used," REPORTERS, a must for a future journalist. focus of study is the intermediate that there is only one underground Schuler explained. SPORTS, where you will cover live games plus do alot of travelling .

. SALES. We operate on a 20 0/0 commission

. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS• a chance to put book know ledae to practical use . . AM DISC JOGKIES. AM Is a-ll new this year and we need budding dj's! · . FM ANNOUNCERS, for the classical musrc lover . P A 0 D U ·c T I 0 N E N G IN E E A I N G • cover in g II v e events u\{o TONIGHT WEDNESDAY 7-10p Observer e)(pellience

I nece,gga1t4 WSND studios, I I

0 'Shaughnessy 4th Floor

Questions

call 7342 Partyers !! Pep Rally Toni-ght SENIORS: Wednesday Night 9 unt\\ c\058 Sign up for your senior portraits and retakes Olympia Beer Special Wednesday thru 3 drafts for $1.00 Friday (6-7-78) in so~ per can both dini halls ;···································································

FREE~ T -SHIRTS MIDNIGHT RAFFLE Organizational Meeting Tonight :. HATS WIN A OLY 7:30 in the it' ;tQSTER DIRECTOR'S CHAIR LaFortune Theatre Start your football weekend with a ~fi-\'\G . -----·------~------l ! ...... - ....' _ • .,_

I r 6.__ tb8 Ob$8rY8[ Wednesday, September II, 19711 f~l ().t ~ )~, r 1~ by Michael Moli~~lli Fr. Hesburgh visits Rome JIM,I,.JATCH 17-1/5

by Sue Wuetcher headed by Vice President Walter reporter for the Dublin Times Staff Reporter Mondale and included seven asked him about the Fighting Irish congressmen and three senators, football team. "It was a -nice experience, even as well as Michael Bilandic, mayor Hesburgh noted that he had though it was awfully quick," of Chicago, Brendan Byrne, gover­ attended the installation of Pope University President Fr. Theodore nor of New Jersey. Pius XII in 1939. "I enjoyed this Hesburgh stated as he recalled his one much more," he said, adding, recent trip to Rome for the instal· Hesburgh said that the delega­ "I was able to concelebrate Mass Jation of Pope John Paul I as the tion left Washington on Air Force II with the Holy Father for the first new leader of the Roman Catholic at 3:30 p.m. Saturday and arrived time." Church. in Rome about 9 a.m. Sunday. He He commented that with 250,000 Hesburgh was a member of the added that while the plane was people in attendance, the ceremony official U.S. delegation that was refueling in Shannon, Ireland, a was "a great moving act of endorsement" for the new pope. "The sun was setting; the air was Anyone wishing to participate in electric. All told, it was a very joyful family affair," he said. Hesburgh emphasized that he ACTIVITIES NIGHT '78 was very impressed with a letter that President Jimmy Carter sent to Pope John Paul. The letter noted that the two men had much on Monday 11 Sept 7-12 pm in common because nobody had expected Carter to be elected must be at a mandatory meeting either. "It was long, two pages, and full of good hope," said Wed. 6 Sept. at 7pm Hesburgh, adding, "It was signed 'Yours in Christ, Jimmy Carter'." in the Hesburgh also found it interest­ LAFORTUNE BALLROOM ing that Fritz Mondale, whose father was a Protestant minister, --- Please bring the authorization slip brought back the papal blessing to the American people. He added from student activities with you, that Mondale did a "superb job of representing us. He had just the or you will not right touch," Hesburgh observed. Hesburgh would not speculate be allowed to on any changes that might occur under Pope John Paul's leadership. participate. "No one knew him before, but everybody seemed impressed by what they saw," he said. The new pope's style, as seen by Hesburgh, seems to be one of .MIY\M~'r/YWINWW.... """'MIY\Mr!Y'i'r/YWWWW ...... MMN'\IIII simplicity. "His job will be to serve the people, not lord over· them," he said, adding, "Obvi­ ously, he will be very interested in NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS the poor." Hesburgh said that he talked to Close to Campus all the American cardinals, who CB~uce look forward to the new pope being Apartments still auailable a "John (XXIII)-Iike" leader. "He seems to be a great hit with 1 bedrooms- Completely Furnished everybody who meets him," [;ptringgteen Hesburgh said. Complete Kitchen and Dining Room Wire causes attd tlte $.280-$300/ month · Up to 4 students 8 gtlleet CBattd II: -6363 or 234-6647 Keenan fire

I· A faulty extension wire was blamed for a small electrical fire gatuJrda4 oopt. 9tlt 8 p.m. Tony's Shoe Shop yesterday morning in Keenan Hall. q u i c k s 8 r v i c 9 . r e a s o n a b 1e p r 1c e s The fire, which broke out at about ·Coupon book for 150/0 discount now 11:30 a.m., was quickly extin- a v a i I a b I e · guished by students. Jlotke CDame J\:CC. s h o e r 8 p a i r s & s h o e c a r e n 8 8 d s The two occupants of the room P L U of . a 11 t y p e s o 1 zip p 8 r s r 8S p a ire d were both in class at the. time the 1 aQQ gea~ Jtese/lved S8.00 and S7.00 :s~ ~ ~~~t,~ .'~a~~: r bg/ ~ ~ ~ ds old ~~~abl~~~:~~r~~~- tmited to a . winter boots available Fr. Richard Conyers, Keenan Ott gaQe ttOW at tlte ace bo~ ollice ~ convlen8nt location on cam pus In Badin Hall rector, explained that the Of) b a s e m e n t extension cord used to hook up the o p e n : M o n · F r o 8 · 5 I S a t 8 · 2 refrigerator had deteriorated and Ph o n e 2 8 3 ·1 1 4 4 added that it was insufficient in the ~~:::=::::::::=::::::::::::::=:::::::=::::::::::::::::======- first place. The extension cord left the ground wire exposed behind the refrigerator. ''This is a very common situation across campus, and students Party Down! should be alerted to the danger and urged to purchase proper extension cords where necessary," Conyers E\IEl<'< ~lG\-\T Of -mE \'lEEK! said. The fact that the fire was quickly extinguished prevented further fv1onday 'Nednesday problems since Keenan's fire alarm system had been shut off since SUPER~~~~ r;oXY L~D'< N\utrr Friday night, when campus fire fighters responded to three false * ~~~ ~c. ~tS ~ s100 U:eh Prize 'K-~~ ~C.~f'S ~ ''00 ~ ""'-ze. alarms at Keenan in the space of several hours. H- No Co-ler v 5pec.a\ txaft eeer '* No O::Ner *Spec.\a\ t:Xaft' Bee"' ?ri~ 8-\\ p.m. 11: Grft Cert\ttaries fHc.~ S-\ \ pm. ~ u\it Cerl\1\c:lrles Nazz searching ~ 3 \Mnn\M Co..l?\es .. · · •• • • .. _ ~ 3 ~nrt\"M l..ad\es .. ~ •• rOlE 8Q • • , ~ for musicians .·· ~- ..... ~·· . The Nazz, Notre Dame's coffee Tuesday & Th.Jrsday .: B.~i(~ ·· · -~~··.. Friday & Saturday house, is looking for students interested in music, sound and M\~ &M\~\e. mixing. Students are needed to. M\.,e:.\ ~Vl~ 25~ work on production, booking and ~ SEIINID ~~6~~~~· engineering. There will be an 8-\\ ~.m. • rilW Pr\ce5 a- \O'f'm· organization meeting on Thursday, September 7 at 8 p.m. in the basement of LaFortune. For 122W. First St., Mish. (Formerly The Hideaway) information call Gene Barbanera at 1803.

------~------~ •..

, i.

w ednasday, September&, 1978 the observer 7 HPC awards Rockne Trophy to St. Edward's by Mary Ann Wissel ural ceremony for the new hall as a motivational tool,• but "now it In 1977, the HPC initiated Paulson summarized the criteria officers and to Breen-Phillips Hall has risen to a position of prestige Rockne Trophy Certificates of necessary to win the Trophy. "We Marty Paulson, Hall Presidents' whose activities included a throughout the entire campus. It is Honorable Mention. These certifi­ look for unique hall-sponsored Council (HPC) executive coordina- sophomore class brunch at the Ice the only award of its kind, and cates recognize "runner-up" halls activities which serve the com­ tor, announced last night that the House restaurant. there's no limit to the number of whose activities also displayed munity, campus and halls. It isn't Rockne Trophy winner for the Chuck DelGrande HPC chair­ times that a sin2le hall can win the performance and quality. just one or two activities that single month of April is St. Edward's man, stated that the Rockne award," DelGrande added. To be eligible to win the Rockne out a dorm--it's more important Hall. St. Ed's coordinated a wide Trophy begins its fourth year at The Rockne Trophy is a traveling Trophy, a hall must fill out a set of that the dorm is active throughout variety of activities which included Notre Dame this fall. ''The award award and is kept ~ the winning activity sheets which define the the entire month:" a senior banquet and a Requium was initiated to encourage hall hall for a month. The Rockne activity, its location, number of DelGrande also stressed "that Mass for a former hall resident, activities and to recognize a partie- Trophy Plaque is placed in the persons involved and purpose. The quality and performance in both Paul Keeler. ular hall for its ourstanding contri- glass case in the Huddle. The activity sheets must be submitted inter- and intrahall activities play a Certificates of Honorable butions to campus life," he Plaque lists all the winners of the by the due date which varies each major factor in determining who Mention go to Morrissey Hall explained. Trophy. month. wins the ·award.'' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~eew~~~~d~~w~ T~Trop~w~~w~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ send your parents a gift subscription! • Now's your chancelll : SIR VICtoR's 01SCOUnt liQUOR ffiaRt subscribe to *Observer : seeR spectals for only SlO. per semester • • • Olb ffiJlwauk€€ Qts. -$6.30/cs • (S20. per year) • • • • hamms Qts. -$6.30/cs • send payment to: • • THE OBSERVER • eSchlJtz 12-pack $3.29 • CIRCULATION DEPT • • SOXQ • • passt 12-pack -$2.99 • NOTRE DAmE, IND • • • 46556 • liQUOR spectals • • • • Boston Rum -$4.99 -Qt . name ------·• • address • e k€SSl€R -$4.77 5th • • eCoown RUSS€ Vobka -$7.99 1.75 llltR€ • zip • ·························~···~··- - - ':rl:;..-"' .:-" .. o:O> ~.:._... ~-.:.... ;:~en --- - et€n hiGh BoURBOn -~4.99 Qt. .································~···: . NOTICES elonoon SquaR€ (j1n -$7.99 1.75 lJtR€ Now accepting students for studio voice CLASSIFIED lessons. Master's Degree in vocal per· formance and member of National Asso· ciation of Teachers of Singing. 277 • * 10% 01scount to 413 hiCkORY RO 2287. ADS so. Beno 288-9731 Earn your allowance. Sell Avon In your all nO-smc stub€1lts dorm. Call 7819. . : • ·l·n·~d 'tic'k~ts(3):- A~y g~~~·;th~; • .. ·: Special Discount to all NO and SMC students on automotive parts. All you than Miami. 1535. • • need Is your 10 card. Hoffman Bros. Desparately need 2 GA tix for Mich. ! Auto Electric. 1101 E. Madison, So. Bucks no problem. Call Bill 8333. : Wantea: tiCKets to MISSOUri game. FOR SALE Bene. Need student tickets for Purdue. Call . Student or GA. Will pay $$$. Call Terry 1488. To repay friends, need 4 Purdue tickets : Mark, 1419. 1974 Hornet Hatchback X. 1 owner, . Drummer looking for rock-country rock 7988 or 7912. : clean, good basic transprotation, low band. 4 yrs. exp. Call Mike 8867. Need 2 Missouri GA tickets. Call price. 287-9341. . Need 2 GA football tickets for Missouri Kurt 1968 . Pair Mich. GA's needed for mom and . and/or Mickigan. Call Mike at 7838. ND·SMC Ski Team Organizational Meet· Dad. Call 8448. . For Sale- "66 Rambler, very good con­ ing Sept. 6, 7:30 pm in LaFortune Desperately need Pitt tickets. Money no dition. Mike 1953, Paul1949 all Wanted: Missouri ·tickets. Please, object. Name your price. Call Lance theatre. Newcomers welcome, team Need student Mich ticket. Call Brian please, please call Barb at 7951. Fisher. members must attend. 1 8448. 1027 .. ------• Wanted: one student season football PERSONALS . Desparately need 6 tix for Michigan. ticket. Call Steve 288-5543 . FOR RENT ... Desperately need one student or GA Call Mike 1083. . ticket to Michigan game. Cll 1842. SMITH & CO. • superb entertailnment at • Self Storage-100 sq. ft. & up. Need 1 Missouri ticket: Student or GA. NO RATES* IS NOW AVAILABLE! : Wanted: 1 Purdue ticket. Will trade Call Beth 8089. Special group student rates. 3001 US Wanted: Just 1 Michigan ticket, GA ' for any other game ticket- plus pay. 289-8625 after 4. Brian. Remember 3rNiles 684·4880, 684·2895. the Bull Moose party!!! or student. Bob 1143. Call Kathleen H. 4954. Need 2 student or GA tlx for Missouri game. Call John 1996. LOST & FOUND Needed: Michigan GA tickets, student Helppp! Need GA's & students for Mardi: I'll get the hang of it one tickets for other games. Call after 5 Michigan & Pitt. $$$. Mlck-1763 $$$. of these days. PROMISE!!!. Lost: Help. I've already lost my I D Wanted: four tickets to Michigan game. pm. 272-4478. Call 277-2944 after 6 pm. so if you find one with my name, I desperately need 4-6 GA tickets Attention SMCreporters-Meeting at : A.M. Smith, on It, please call 8124. 6:30 p.m. Thursday Sept. 7, in SMC : Will trade 2 Missouri or 2 Purdue GA for Purdue game. Please help! Call I need 2 tickets to the Michigan game. Thanx tickets for 2 Tennessee. Call Sue 6734. Mac 6551. office-basement of Regina South-beneath. I know it's just a dream, but someone the language department. Any new : must have some tickets for my Mom & • Found: Glasses In red case near Help! I need 4 GA tickets to Pitt. Need 2 Missouri tix. Call Jerry 8446. reporters welcome too. : Stepan Center. Call Mary Pat at 4287. Call Bob at 8959. Dad to use! Call Jerry .1398. Need two GA tickets for Missouri game : Needed: 2 Michigan GA tickets. Will Need GA tix for any home football "Lost Saturday August 26 one na~y Wanted: Missouri Tix. Call 8991 or 8928. pay $$$·Mike1478. call Mike 232-0550. : blue flowered zipper case contarnmg two game. Will pay $$of course. .. Call Joe 1478. strands of pearl necklace, one pair gold Need 2 GA tix tor Missouri. Call . . Bartender, waitress, dishwasher, pizza r would be grateful to anyone who can anchor earrings. Keepsake, liberal re· Jim 1034. maker, supply-man, positions open N0- sell me tickets to the Purdue football ward. Vicinity St. Mary's College Need 1 ticket GA or student for game. l'lllisten to any offer so call SMC students welcome, full & part time Missouri. Please call Betsy-4366. campus, Notre Dame, Morris Inn and Need two GA tickets for Missouri. employment, hourly pay·minimun wage me. I'm Bob, and can be reached adjacent parking lot or Howard Johnson Call 1842. &, apply in person= NICOLA'S by phone at 1780. • Restaurant in Roseland or parking lot. Wanted: tickets to Missouri game. Restaurant. 809 North Michigan St. Student or GA. Will pay$$$. Call Call A. Purcell, 284·5712, or Mrs. J. Will pay ANY PRICEfor ~-4 Michigan close to campus. BYZANTINE CATHOLICS* AS WELL: F. Purcell (219) 923·4238 collect." tickets. Griff 234-2329. Mark, 1419. AS ANY OTHERS INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT Byzantine · Need one Missou ticket quick; call Need 1 GA Missouri ticket-all Mary Wanted: any number of Missouri John 8400. • Christian life, should sign the list on WANTED tickets. Will sing Missouri fight song 4359. • the secretary's desk in the Campus on request. Mark-288-9988. · Wanted: one student football ticket for : Ministry Office (Memorial Library Need 2 GA Tix for Missouri. Call Ray Wanted: 2 or 4 Michigan tickets. • lobby) before September 8. Purdue game. Call 4-1-42:13. Call Bob 289-1412. 227·4102. Wanted: Purdue tickets. Barb 7953. I am rooking for several intellligent The U.S. Ambassador is now bookm. Desperately need Michigan tickets! Will . • I need 3 GA Michigan tickets! Name a tour to London; only one person . Desperately need Michigan TXS . people, of any age, who enJOY a your price! Pat 1020. pay $$$$. Call Bob 1151. . Will pay big $$. Call Bill 289-4796 . modicum of self-confidence, and who need apply . . would like to earn a lot of money Need 6 tickets to the Mizzou game. Filthy Rich Aunt Is now preparing to honestly. The position requires some Attn. N.D.-SMC: announcinQ.first Call Rocco, 1479. "NEW OBSERVER TYPISTS" annual Kent Dorfman look al1ke contesc . make annual pil~rimage to Notre Dame sales,. though in a very limited way. Please fill out the Observer personnel Requires 1 GA itt ticket. Money "There is no obnoxious. or anti-social work For details, call Kent 8649(collect). Need 1 student tix for Michigan will sheets and tax forms (located in my box) no object! Call Scoo~ at 1m. involved. You do not need a car or pay $$. Please call 234-1735. · by Friday. Very lmportlnt. When Marybeth B., where were you Sunday money for you will earn both working completed, place all forms back in my "Wanted tour G.A. Michigan call with this company-(Which happens to be night? Help my two friends realize a dream box. Thanks. Alumni Hall collect 712-732·2842." the fastestijrowing company of its kind Mardi • they need 2 Missouri tix's. Call1518. in tlie world.) You may also have Vz GA tickets to any home game. more fun than you had in a long time. Call Lisa at 7170 and wish her a Happy : Will pay any price for 2 or 4 GA . Desperately need many tickets for the 18th Birthday. ... Call Tadd 1211 . Call 272-2484 or 256-0208. PURDUEgame. Call Paul at 1403. : Pitt tickets. Call Shaun 7965. . . Mom and Dad need 2 GA tix for Whos Is N. L. and what Is she . Purdue. $$. Brian 8671 . running for?

... ~~ )•. •·-t. .' ,t •. ·• •• ,·. 8 the observer Wednudey, September 6, 1978 Second-year soccer v&,rsity anxious for season's slart by Marl Perry Mental alterness has been a Cullather, was injured very early in Sporta Writer problem for the team in practice fall practice, but is expected to this fall. "We have installed a return in the n~xt couple weeks. The Notre Dame soccer team will different system this year," Hunter The Irish bejgin their schedule be entering only its second commented, "and the team hasn't this Friday, as/they face St. Louis season as a varsity sport this week, adjusted to it well yet. Concentra- Community ~ollege on Cartier but already it has t a winning tion has not been as strong as we Field, beginniqg at 8 p.m. The first tradition to uphold. would like it this fall." nine games fot the Irish will be at The Irish hooters, coached by But the team has shown some home, and Hunter believes that Rich Hunter, compiled a 16-1-1 progress, Hunter said. "Our this will help the team to gain record last season, nearly qualify­ shooting and heading have im- confidence before they take to the ing for the NCAA Tournament. proved, and the team members road at the beginning of October. The Irish are aiming for the know each other better.'' The toughest game of the season playoffs again this season, and Hunter lists Jim Sabitus and for the Irish will be on October 22, Hunter has some goals in mind Terry Finnegan as his two top when they travel to Bloomington to which could help the Irish to a players for this year. Sabitus, who face Indiana University. The successful year. plays fullback and serves as one of Hoosiers were ranked third in the "We are facing a difficult the four Irish co-captains, is one of nation aft~r last year, and always schedule this season," Hunter the best all-around players on the have a strong team. said. "We must play consistently team. Finnegan, a forward and Purdue, Michigan, Michigan well, especially in the tougher also a co-captain, is the leading State, and Northwestern are other Rich Hunter and his 1978 Irish soccer squad will kick off their games. scorer returning from last year's Big Ten schools on the schedule, second varsity nason this Friday 1t Cartier Field. [Photo courtuy "Physical shape is also very team, scoring ten goals an~ three and games against Xavier, Dayton of Dome] important," he continued, "and we assists in the 14 games he played. (home and away), and Goshen must also remain mentally alert for Hunter also noted that the should prove challenging for the the entire season." leading goalie for the team, Brian team. *Observer Sues now within half-game by A880Ciated Press and Sparky Lyle came on. Lyle walked Alan Trammell and Rich The Pittsburgh Pirates combined Pennant Races Gossage came on to pick up his the four-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss 22nd save. 10-8 victory over the slumping with a five-run third inning to Ron LeFlore of the Tigers defeat the New York Mets 8-0 Chicago Cubs. Sports extended his hitting streak to 276 Tuesday night and move within a The loss dropped the third-place games with a one-out single in the Cubs five games behind the idle half-game of the idle Philadelphia ninth inning. But Gossage got Lou Phillies for the National League first-place ·Philadelphia Phillies in Whitaker to line into a double play East lead. the National League East and was to end the game. The victory was the lOth straight charged to relief ace Bruce Sutter, for the Pirates, who now have won 7-7, who was unable to stop the Expos in the eighth. ORIOLES 4, RED SOX 1 The Big Switches their last 14 games in Three Rivers Lee May blasted a leadoff homer Wayne Twitchell, 4-12, was the Stadium. in the. seventh and Carlos Lopez winner in relief. Reuss, beset with problems all singled in the tie-breaking run later season, won only his second game YANKEES 4, TIGERS 2 in the inning following Boston's against as many losses this season. Many pro and college coaches pay lip service to the old cliche about Roy White's three-run homer and third error of the game Tuesday going after "the best athlete available". But Notre Dame Head Coach He didn't allow a runner pa~ eight innings of shutout pitching by night as the Baltimore Orioles second base. Dan Devin_e has the track record to back up such a claim. Dick Tidrow carried the New York posted a 4-1 victory over the Red When the Irish take the field against Missouri Saturday, no fewer than EXPOS 10, CUBS 8 Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Sox. six players who switched positions since starting at Notre Dame will be in Doubles by Warren Cromartie, Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. The Red Sox have lost five of the starting lineup. The half-dozen: cornerback , safety Gary Carter, and Dave Cash keyed Tidrow, 7-9, carried a shutout their last six, while the surging , defensive ends Jay Case and John Hankerd, offensive a four-run eighth inning Tuesday into the ninth but Phil Mankowski's Orioles, still eight games behind guard Jim Hautman and flanker Peter Holohan. and lifted the Montreal Expos to a two-run homer knocked him out first-place Boston in the American The most versatile of the group appears to be Waymer. After playing League East, have won 14 of their on both sides of the line of scrimmage as a freshman, he alternated with last 17. Tom Domin at a starting flanker spot in 1977. Last spring he was shuttled Jim Palmer, seeking to win at back to defense to help fill the void created by the graduation of Luther least 20 games for the eighth time Bradley and Ted Burgmeier. in nine seasons, upped his record In his first Notre Dame game, a nationally televised contest against From East To West to 18-12 with ninth-inning relief Boston College, Jim Browner led the Irish in rushing. As a sophomore, he from Don Stanhouse, who picked was moved to strong safety, where he's started ever since. "The toughest up his 21st save. part about switching positions was having to learn everything all over again," remembers Browner. "You have to learn to tackle instead of In 1958, mercenary owner Walter O'Malley was persuaded to move the ASTROS3,REDS2 run.'' successful Brooklyn Dodgers to virgin territory in Los Angeles. Horace A run-scoring double by Jose Browner, who has been mentioned as a possible All-America candidate, Stoneham, never known as an innovator, was quick to follow O'Malley's Cruz and a sacrifice fly by pinch­ has no regrets about the switch. "I'd rather hit than be hit, and you get to lead and moved his Giants to San Francisco. New Yorkers, stripped of hitter Bob Watson rallied Houston be more aggressive on defense." two-thirds of their major league franchises, mourned for four years before to a 3-2 victory over Tom Seaver The decision to move from fullback to safety was left up to Browner. Joan Payson arrived as savior with the lovable, laughable Mets. (Giant and the Cincinnati Reds Tuesday "The decision was mine, and I liked the idea of getting more playing time and Dodger fans could not switch their allegiance to theYankees, night. on defense. The only thing I miss about offense is running the ball, inasmuch as it was usually the Bronx Bombers who defeated their Houston went into the ninth because that's what it's all about." favorites in the World Series.) inning trailing 2-1 when Terry Puhl Holohan, thrust into a starting role after knee surgery claimed Tom The Giants and the Dodgers have a long tradition of fierce pennant led off with a single and scored the Domin, was· one of five highly-regarded quarterbacks to enter Notre Dame struggles. In 1934, the Giants had one game lead over St. Louis entering tying run on Cruz' double to the left last fall. ''The coaches mentioned to me that there was an opportunity at their final season series with the lastplace Dodgers, managed by field corner. flanker," explains Holohan, "and I figured it would help the team, and I'd (surprise!) Casey Stengel. At a press conference before the series, get a chance to play." player-manager Bill Terry shocked sportswriters by asking, "Is Brooklyn A quarterback throughout hsi high school career, Holohan now finds still in the league?" Needless to say, the Dodgers won both games, Some tickets left himself on the opposite end of pass patterns. ''The most difficult thing for handing the Cardinals the pennant. Had Terry not goaded the moribund me has been learning the routes." Dodgers, the Gas House Gang would not be part of our vocabulary. The All 1978 Notre Dame football Hankerd saw limited action last year as a backup to middle guard Bob Cardinals did not win another pennant until a new cast, led by rookie games have been sold out, with the Golic, and he views his switch as a chance for more playing time. A sensation Stan Musial, captured the gonfalon in 1942. exception of the October 21 Air 6-foot-4, 241-pound sophomore, Hankerd certainly possesses the size The rivalry heated in the fities; remember your father telling you about Force game at Colorado Springs necessary to play defensive end, and to play it well. Campy, Pee Wee, Jackie, Oisk, the Barber, Leo, and Mandrake the and the November 4 contest ''Last spring the coaches suggested the switch to me, and this fall they Magician? These were glory years for the Dodgers, who won titles in against Navy in Cleveland. put me there," he says. "It's fine with me, anything so I get a chance to 1947, '49, '52, '53, '55 and '56. The giants interrupted the string twice, A limited amount of tickets for play." most notably •when Bobby Thomson hit his famous home run off Ralph these two games is available, and Hankerd lists the process of learning new techniques as the most Branca in the final play-off game in 1951. is currently on sale at Gate 10 of difficult part of the transition. "When I started I didn't know a thing With the move to California, the rivalry peaked in 1966 but after that, the Athletic and Convocation about the position, but Coach (Joe) Yonto has helped me a lot." first LA and SF fielded a string of losing teams as the Cincinnati Reds Center. Case and Hautman have made less dramatic, although still demanding dominated the elder circuit. No Giant fan needs to be reminded of an Notre Dame and St. Mary stu­ changes. Case, who contributed heavily at defensive tackle last fall, bas organization that traded venerable Gaylord Perry for Sam McDowell; dents are reminded that current moved to defensive end, where he will team with Hankerd in an attempt to George Foster for Frank Duffy; and ultimately lost such stars as Garry student identification cards must fill the shoes of the Irish Bookends, and . Maddox, Bobby Bonds, Gary Mathews, Dave Kingman, ad infinitum, ad be shown, along with the student Hautman, an understudy to All-America center in 1977, nauseum ticket, for admission to all home slides over to right guard. This year's race, due primarily to San Francisco's acquisition of Vida football games, including this Sat­ It would be hard to argue with the results of Devine's shuffling. In Blue in the offseason, has been close since April and injected new blood urday's game with Missouri. addition to these six players, Devine initiated the conversion of Ted into this ancient rivalry. Reggie Smith has had a superb campaign, and, if Also, all allotted student season Burgrnejer from split end to cornerback, where he played a key role in he has a decent September, rates high in MVP consideration; but so does basketball tickets have been sold Notre Dame's national championship a year ago. the Giants' rightfielder, Jack Clark, who has 22 homers, 90 RBis, and a for the 1978-79 Notre Dame season. RANDOM THOUGHTS WHILE SPECTATING: .305 batting average. Clark stands six feet one inch and only weighs 170 Once again, money talks. Due to ABC-TV's programming schedule, the pounds, but has power to all fields. Speaking Sports Notre Dame-Michigan football game has been moved up to 12 noon from This is a young San Francisco team and few of their players have been the usuall:JO p.m. kickoff time. The earlier start really shouldn't make exposed to the rigor of a grinding pennant chase. Nevertheless, they have WSND-AM 640 presents much difference to the players who spend their Friday nights locked up in won thirty-six one run games (the major league record is 41). Their "Speaking of Sports" this evening Moreau Hall, but already there is grumbling from the student body. It rotation of Blue, Ed Halicki, Bob Knepper, and Jim Barr is so good that at 10 p.m. Join Paul Stauder and seems that ten or eleven o'clock in the morning is a bit early to get into the they should remain in contention until the final week. Perhaps the fans Lou Severino in an hour-long proper football mood. The incident seems minor in comparison with last will get lucky and the two teams will need a play-off to decide this year's 1 discussion. Your calls are wei-· January's basketball game between the Irish and Maryland, played in the NL West Division Championship. corned at 6400 . wake of that record blizzard. Expect a similar change for the Pitt game.; '-..:_ ... • ' ~ '