Four dorms renovated

by Janice McCormack provide area for these changes. Construction in fisher is at Renovations were made this past present incomplete. Fr. Frederick summer in four dorms to provide a Brenner, rector of Fisher, explain­ partial solution for social space ed th11.t work was started during the The problems on campus. Lounges and summer, but was suddenly halted kitchens were constructed in and has not resumed. A new TV Howard and Fisher Halls, while lounge and kitchen, as well as new rooms were built in study carpeting in the hall':; game room, lounges in both Holy Cross and are planned for Fisher. Carroll Halls. The .>tructural shell and wiring The dorm with tbe least social are the only progress which has space available for students was been made in Fisher's kitchen and Observer Howard. A conference room, study student' cannot use either the an i7dendent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's lounge, and a first-floor lounge· kitchen "r the lounge. Brenner with a kitchen were constructed to said, "I hope the work is completed Vol. XIII, No. 4 1 Friday, September 1, 1978 solve this problem. Rooms with a verv soon .. -we didn't ask for a lot." total of eight beds were removed to · Jcontinued on page 5] Harrises plead guilty to kidnapping

OAKLAND, Calif. [AP]-In a charges, including the most serious country - the kidnapping of Patricia "Although one of the serious Joseph Romero and Russell Little, surprise plea bargain move, Sym- of the allegations, kidnapping for Hearst," Harris said. mistakes the SLA made was to let serving life sentences for the bionese Liberation Army founders the purpose of bodily harm. But he insisted that Miss Hearst Patricia Hearst stay with us as an murder of Oakland school super­ William and Emily Harris pleaded Alameda County Superior Court had lied about her treatment after armed combatant ... her conversion intendent Marcus Fo:;ter. guilty yesterday to the 1974 kidnap- Judge Stanley Golde accepted the the kidnapping. became a symbol to the world," he "We can never minimize the ping of Patricia Hearst. But they pleas and dismissed the remaining "Patricia Hearst was kidnapped. said. price the state is extracting," Mrs. insisted they were proud of the charges. Sentencing was set for She was not brainwashed, beaten, Both Harrises took the occasion Harris said, her voice breaking. terrorist action which stunned the Oct. 3. tortured or raped. She was nt of the court appearance to mourn "But neither prison nor passage of world. The Harrises currently are locked alone in a closet for days and the deaths of six SLA members in a time is going to destroy the sense "The plea does not mean we serving sentences for a Los weeks on end. She was not coerced fiery 1974 Los Angeles shootout of strength in both of us .. The have feelings of .remorse," Harris angeles conviction of kidnapping into rejecting her family and with police. The only other accomplishments of the Hearst declared. "Instead. we feel pride and robbery in the bungled holdup remaing with the people who made surviving members of the small kidnapping can never be erased~" in what these actions were able to and shootout of a sporting goods up the SLA,'' Harris said. band of young revolutionaries are accomplish." store involving Miss Hearst. [continued on page 2} Attorney Leonard Weinglass, They were sentenced to 11 years who represented Harris, said the to life in that case, but the move means the couple will be "on California Community Release the street in 1983." Board recently specified that they The guilty pleas closed the book would be released in April 1980. on the last criminal charges facing The sentence bargain on yester­ any of the participants in the day's guilty pleas would add 3 1/2 bizarre history of the undergroung years to that time. group. Following Miss Hearst's kidnap- The slender, mustachioed ping, in a series of headline­ harris. 33, facing a courtroom making twists, she was trans­ audience which applauded him formed into the revolutionary loudly, said the Hearst kidnapping "Tania". declaring from the had proved to the world the power underground that she had joined of revolutionary ideals. Harris her kidnappers. grew up in Carmel, Ind. The She remained a fugitive for couple met while attending Indiana - nearly two years but, upon her University. capture, the avowed revolutionary Emily Harris, 31, pale and declared she never had been a puffy-faced from three years in terrorist. Her story that she had prison, fought back tears as she lived in fear of her captors and vowed that she and her husband committed crimes to please them would be ''back on the streets as was rejected by a San Francisco people committed to change.'' jury which convicted her in 1976 of· Miss Hearst, 24, heiress to a armed bank robbery. legendary publishirtg fortune, Her appeals failed, and she is became the nation's most famous currently in prison at the Federal kidnap victim on Feb. 4, 1974, Correctional Institute at when she was dragged screaming Pleasanton, about 10 miles south­ from her Berkeley apartment. east of here. Although sentenced The Harrises sat facing the to seven years, she could be judge, their hands clasped to- released on parole by next year. gether, and pleaded guilty to four Mrs. Harris' attorney, Susan separate charges: kidnapping Miss Jordan, said the couple's plea Hearst; robbing her then-fiance might help Miss Hearst, who is Stephen Weed; kidnapping one of seeking an early release. Miss Hearst's neighbors, Peter In their statements, the Harrises Benenson, and falsely imprisoning said they believed the prosecution another neighbor, Stephen chose a plea bargain rather. than Suenega. They also admitted gamble on Miss Hearst's credi- The Senior Bar's grand opening last night was a successful beginning as it launched yet being armed with a rifle. bility as a witness. another hopeful semester.(photo by Doug Christian) In return for the pleas, Assistant "Today, we take full responsi- ~-~ h I District Attornery Alex Selvin re- bility for our participation in the Sec ur I. ty c a ng es res u t •q•u•es•t•e•d--d.is•m•i•s•sa•l--o•f•s•e•v•e•n--ot•h•e•r--•fi•r•st.. p•o•li•ti•c•a•l•k•i•d•n•ap•p•i•n•g--i•n--t•hi•s-. . Ruling may affect program from recent SIA report by Diane WUson by Mark Rust company that makes helmets for crtme, as well as making students response to a suggestion in the News Editor Staff Reporter Notre Dame, has been contacted feel safer when walking on campus report, a plan was formulated so with an order for the intra-hall after dark. thai in an emergency situation, "approved" models. Changes initiated in the Notre One suggestion in the report was Notre Dame Security would know Dame Security Department this Because of a recent NCAA ruling According to the NCAA ruling, summer were suggested in a report to use graduate and law students to bow to contact the St. Joseph on football helmet safety, the only helmets designed to meet issued last spring by Security man the Main Gate, so that Notre O>unty sheriff's department, the status of this year's intro-hall safety standards, and given the Audit, Inc. (SIA), Dean of Students Dame could present a good impres­ South Bend Police, or the St. Joe football program is in serious NCAA seal of approval, may be James Roemer said Wednesday. sion to visitors while preserving Prosecutor, if their help was doubt, according to Dominich Na- worn in play. Any other type of Most visibly affected were the security. Roemer and James needed. politano, director of non-varsity headgear would put the team in Gibbons, director of special pro­ Mala focus oa womea'• ~­ violation of the rules, and would security force, women's security jects, met over the summer with sports. and general security on campus. Making women more CODS\.ious Napolitano made the statement make the University liable for law The individual changes cover a applicants for the job. Five persons of their own security and more last night after meeting with Uni- suits resulting from neck and head f were hired and Roemer said he responsbile for it was one of the wide spectrum o concerns, plans to hire one more. versity officials responsible for injuries. including increased security patrols main suggestions in the SAl report athletics and the University's legal Ac~ording to Napolitano, the after dark, women's slef-defense Roemer explained that he chose last spring. Assistant Provost Sr. staff. At that time, it was NCAA ruling - which came out last class to be ofered by the phys-ed persons who would be able to deal John MiriaJ:D Jones said a program determined that new helmets year and applies primarily to the department, and the strict enforce­ with situations at the front gate. has been started to inform would be needed in order to twmply varsity football program - has been ment of a SSO fine for drinking They need to be helpful,- he said, students, especially freshmen, with the NCAA ruling. interpreted by University officials alcohol in the stadium. but must also be able to say no to about dangers on campus. According to Napolitano, the to apply to intra-hall football as One of the most obvious changes students who wnat to get on During freshman orientation, campus. University will not know until well. in the security force, according to women were shown a slide presen­ Tuesday whether or not part or all "It seems as though this applies Roemer, was the increasing of The lines of communication tation about the dangers present on of their helmet_ order will be filled to all football in colleges, so we are . security patrols after dark. He said between other area law enforce­ campus. Jones indicated that a in time for the intra-hall season. going to play it safe," Napolitano: he hopes the increased number of ment agencies and the Security similar program might be planned department were cleared this .______Wilson Manufacturers, the said . _. .. p~trols will act as a deterent to for each dorm. summer, Roemer stated. In :£coatlaaecl oa paae 11)

I I' 'I ' ...... _,'.'. '. r t I o I o 01 • I I • I ------

2__ the observer __ Friday, September 1, 1978 News Bri~fs ____...... _, Negotiations break down in :-=====~National N.Y. C newspaper strike NEW YORK (AP] - Negotiations had collapsed, and said it would not was not available for comment. between publishers and pressmen resume until he saw some sign that The main issue in the dispute Dean return.s to prison broke down yesterday after a the parties "once more can get. remained a publisher effort to slash federal mediator had said earlier he together and make progress." pressroom staffing to enable the hoped "to make some progress" Manhattan-based papers, with a BALTIMORE [AP I - John W. Dean Ill, the former White House toward ending New York's news­ After talks were called off Rupert normal daily circulation of 3.3 consel, has returned to an old federal prison here where he served paper strike. There were signs the Murdoch, publisher of the New million copies, to compete finan­ four months of a sentence for involvement in the Watergate scandal talks would not resume before York Post and spokesmen for the cially for suburban readers and - but only to look around. Dean spent several hours Wednesday Tuesday. publishers of The New York Times advertising against new suburban wandering through the deserted halls of Fort Holabird, which Federal mediator Kenneth and the Daily News, said the papers. The union fought to served as a minimum-c;ecurity prison. He was accompanying Moffett announced that bargaining pressmen had rejected "the most prevent the loss of many jobs. technicians and product•rs from Time-Life Films, which is planning generous offer made by publishers ' ' /1,1 ' a television series based on the Watergate memoirs of Dean and his to the pressmen's union in this wife, Maureen. ,, J' I \; Angel Flight will countr~ in several yea~s." He said the umon responded wtth demands ~Iii for more money, benefits and 1 C0 II ec t fo r t eI e th on employees. "Both sides are still in really . 1'/1 completely different ballparks." ~~~w This weekend marks the annual Murdoch said. drive for Muscular Dystrophy and William J. Kennedy, president ;~/'II( of Printing Pressmen's Local No. 2, .. · I d I the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Angel • , \e!J • Flight, a service organization at r:rr:?::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·~?:!~:::!~~:~::::~::::::::~:::::~·~;:;!:::::::~:::::::~::::::·~~:::':'::~:':!:::':!:':!;:7::~1 Notre Dame, will be collecting for Muscular Dystrophy in the dorms on Sunday, September 3. Last year almost $250 was raised. Angel ! YES lottery ! Flight expects this year's drive at Notre Dame to exceed last year's. t I

Harris' plea ~:-l.~:·:_: whi~t e mam~~t~~;,IJb~bru~~f~Ly o y o a nF~~~t:~~or une weseJIII·~~ as t~th~~s e genera ;i~tul~~:tbsl;: pu tc, ~./:)_:~.~-·_ 1 Student Center at 6 p.m. with lines forming at 9 p.m. guilty The lottery will assign num- Sunday for an overnight [continued from page \] hers for positions in line wait. Both the ACC and the when the tickets go on sale Student Union have the same Weinglass spelled out later the Monday morning at 9 at the number of floor seats availa- Return tltose books! specifics of the sentencing agree­ Student Union ticket office, ble. ment. The kidnapping charge which is located on the MUNCIE, Ind. /API - To encourage prompt return of library alone carries a potential sentence materials. Ball State University trustees instituted a new policy Student Center's second Ticket prices are $8.50 for of 1-25 years in prison. The floor. yesterday that they hope will get books back on time. Instead of a lower arena and floor seats, robbery charge could have brought Students will need their $7.50 for bleacher seats. daily fine for late return, borrowers will be assessed the cost of the them life sentences. material they check out plus a $3 penalty. IDs, and ten tickets will be Checks for people buying However, the prosecution agreed the maximum purchase tickets at the Student Union 1------~ to a total 10-year 8-month sentence allowed per student. office should be made out to ------Local which, with time off for good The lottery has been de­ "University of NO - YES behaviour, will be reduced to five signed by the Student Union concert." For further infor­ years and one month. to eliminate overnight lines mation, call the Student That sentence will run concur­ at LaFortune Sunday night. Union ticket office at 3031. Nemeth won't seek an. other rently with the Los Angeles sen­ tence, which expires in April1980. SOUTH BEND, I API- Mayor Peter J. Nemeth said yesterday he will The Hearst sentence thus will add a not seck a second term as chief executive of South Bend, Indiana's total of 3 l/2 more years to their fifth largest city. Nemeth, a Democrat elected in 1975, said he prison time. wants to return to private law practice. To serve a second term would mean returning to private life in 1984, "a year before the first Sunday Mas$es at of our three daughters will begin college,'' Nemeth said. German Club ancampus Sacred Heart Church miniStry picnic 5:15p.m. Saturday Vigil Rev. R<:bert Griffin; C.S.C Weather The German Club of Notre Dame 9:15a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael Murphy, C.S.C. will sponsor a picnic at St. Mary's 10:30 a.m. Rev. John C. Gerber, C.S.C. Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the upper 70s. Mostly clear Lake on Saturday, September 2, 12:15 p.m. Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. and cool tonight with lows in the mid to upper 50s. Partly sunny and from 11 a.m. until I p.m. The lake warmer tomorrow with highs in the low 80s. is located next to Holy Cross Hall. 2 The Club is looking for new 7:15p.m. Vespers Rev. John C. Gerber, c :Jo Pm members, and anyone interested in participating in the cultural and On Campus Today_---....~ social activities sponsored by the club throughout the year is encour­ bible study, college life, sponsored by the campus aged to attend this first gathering. ROCCO'S crusade for christ, g~ce hall penthouse Lunch will be provided free to registered members. Registration WELCOMES YOU BACK dues for membership are a dollar 4:30pm lecture, by prof. michel makkai of magi!! university, rm. 226 math bldg. and a half. Barbers Hairstylists

S pm picnics, class picnics at places designated for each *The Observer class Night Editor: Frank L. Kebe, 531 N. Michigan 233-4957 Jr. Asst. Night Editor: Ed Neuert 8 pm concert, outdoors on the north quad Layout Staff: Steve Odland, Sherry Mummert Editorial Layout: Rosemary .CHAUNCEY'S saturday sept. 2 Mills Sports Layout: Greg "Jour­ nal" Solman and P.G.S.B. DAIRY PARLOR no scheduled events Typists: Tricia Meehan, Mary 1733 So. Bend Ave. Campbell, Bill Swift, Anne Gierre SPECIALIZING IN sunday september 3 Early Morning Typists: Mary McCauley and me FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM noon to 4 pm athletic games, nd-smc freshman women athletic Day Editor: Maribeth Moran WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD LINEof soups & sandwidles games, at smc on lemans lawn Copy Reader: Phil Cackley, Mark Rust s minute walk from NO campus, right next to Krogers Ad Layout: Beth Cutter CLIP & SAVE Photographer: Doug Christian Observer Editorial Board

Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief ~---~~~~~RINE------~1 The Observer Is published Mon­ Steve Odland Managing Editor day through Friday except during John Calcutt Executive Editor exam and vacation periods. Tile Barb Langhenry Observer Is published by the SANDWICH I Executive Editor students of Notre Dame and Saint Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor Mary's College. Subscriptions Phil Cackley Copy Editor may be purchased for $20 per year (S 1o per semester) from The COUPON I Jean Powley St Mary's Editor Observer. P.O. Box Q, Notre Ann Gales News Editor Dame, Indiana 46556. Second Mike Lewis News Editor class postage paid, Notre Dame, Diane Wilson Indiana, 46556. News Editor The Observer 11 a member :)f J

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' ' • 0 0 0 '."J ' ' 0 '.' ' L._:.._,' ~~~~~~~~~~-·~·~·-~··~··~~~~·~·~. '...... ' ... .. ,~~~~~~·~"·~· --~~~~ Friday, September 1, 1978 the observer 3 Buildings blaze as firemen strike ANDERSON Ind. [AP] - Striking At least one out-of-town company ministration, rather than the strik­ professional firefighters, we have "You can only beat a dog so long Anderson firemen who refused to was delayed about 15 minutes ing firefighters. no other recourse." before he turns around and bite~ help fight a downtown blaze say it while striking firemen received "This fire is the mayor's fire. It's Sgt. Philip Freeman sounded a you. You can't fi2ht a fire with was a choice between dedication to approval from union leaders to let not our fire," he said. "We're similar tone. dedication.'' duty and feeding their families. volunteers pass through picket gong to stay out until the mayor of The strike centers on wages. The "It just killed me. It tore me up to lines at the edge of the city. this city decides to give us some •'You need to put the blame where firefighters, who now have a base just sit there and watch that big Shipley said, however, that any decent offers. As long as the it belongs. That's where it pay of $11,700 a year, want a 12 fire," said Pvt. Steve Shipley, a delay was the decision of volun­ situation remains that we are not belongs," he said, pointing to the percent raise, while the city has six-year veterna of the Anderson teers, and not the strikers. receiving the proper wages for Anderson city office building. offered 6 percent. Fire Department. "The volunteer departments did "But I've got a family and four not go in to fight the fire until we mouths to feed and it's about time let them. We didn't hold them New law enacted we earned some money for it." back," he said. Five buildings in a block-long section of downtown were des­ "We are upset," said Carl Grenly troyed and another was heavily as he manned a picket line just a Michigan drinking age rises damaged in the Wednesday night few blocks from the fire. "I hope it proves they still need us." blaze. Only six of the city-s 144 by John McGrath Majority Act, which among other ing to state Sen. Charles 0. Zollar firefighters, who have been on Sgt. Charles McKissick, a 15-year things, lowered the minimum of Niles, MI, this clause was strike since' Saturday night, res­ veteran of the department, said the Michigan Governor William G. drinking age in the state to 18. written into the law to provide for a ponded, and they withdrew when blame for the destruction of the Milliken recently signed a bill Following the passage of that "trial period" for the new drinking volunteer units arrived. buildings rests with the city ad- which raises the state's minimum legislation, however, many oppo­ age. drinking age from 18 to 19. The nents of the new standard began a "We'll see what the positive measure, Senate Bill 31, will take drive to restore the drinking age to effects are, if any," Zollar explain­ effect Dec. 3. its original status, pointing to an ed. He added that if the results Counseling, career centers The bill was a compromise increase in alcohol-related traffic were positive, the legislature in between the plans of the Senate accidents among young drivers in 1981 would either renew the law as combined at Saint Mary's and House of Representatives in the state. it stands now or change it, •'possib­ Michigan. As it stands presently, Bill 31 ly raising it (the drinking age) to by Jean Powley bruised psyches. . We will help The House had endorsed a bill will expire Dec. 31, 1981. Accord- 21. '' SMCEditor people through the critical stages retaining the 18-year-old age for .. in their lives, but we do more than drinking on the premises where ------1 Saint Mary's has combined its that," she continued. · alcohol was sold, but raising the Labor Day Music Festival Career Development and counsel- McGinn stressed that the combin- age to 20 for any alcoholic bever­ the legendary blues of ing centers and two new staff ing of departments will add ser- ages that would be taken off the members have been appointed to vices rather than subtract them. premises. direct the combined department. . Among the new activites planned The compromise basically follow- Patricia McGinn, a 1960 graduate for this year are an on-going life ed the plan of the Senate, which LUTHER ALLISON of Saint Mary's, is the new director planning seminar, a human poten- advocated the one-year raise. of the combined center. At tial seminar and a special reception In 1971, following the ratification present, she is wo~:king part-time at for seniors, faculty and administra- of the 26th amendment to the U.S. the college. She will begin tion at which. time this year's Constitution granting 18-year-olds along with full-time Oct. 1. testing and recruiting schedules the right to vote, the Michigan Jump In The Saddle/Citizen's Band A former Holy Cross nun, she has will be distributed. legislature had passed the Age of Wet Behind the Ears been involved in a family counsel- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Monday Sept. 4 1:00- 9:00 Kamm's Island, ing center in Chicago for the past •• River City Records & Bamboo Productions •• 100 Center, Mishawaka few years. Previously, she taught Tickets: $2.50 advance, available at in several high schools and holds a : in association with the N.D. Student Union + River City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North; master's degree in philosophy from + presents •. $3.00 at the door Notre Dame and a master's degree + beer & sausage available in counseling from Federal City + an evening With : College in Washington, D.C. + + Daniel Powell, a former social + + worker, will be one of the depart- + + ment's assistant directorst He + + holds a master's degree from the + + University of Wisconsin at Madi- + + STEVE MARTIN son. ++ + The other assistant director is + Friday Sept. 29 International Amphitheatre, Chicago Betsy Twitchell, former acting : + good tickets still available at River City Records director of the Career Development + •. Center. She was also McCandless + + Hall director last year. + + zationThe rationale of departments, behind theaccording reorgani- to + RICK WAKEMAN ·JON ANDERSON + McGinn, was that "the questions + + of 'who am I?' and 'what am I.+ A-LAN WHIT.E. STEVE HOWE + going to be?' are not separate. + + BLUE OYSTER CULT I UFO They are intimately connected." : CHRIS ,SQUIRE + "This college is a community of + + people who are learning and grow- • featuring a spectacular light show • Sunday, Sept. 10 Wings Stadium, Kalamazoo ing. There are certain areas of that + d 1 · · h d tickets go on sale Friday at River City Records growth--intellectual and cultural-- • an revo vmg stage In t e roun which are automatically taken care + of. Our department is concerned • Friday Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m. with ostering personal, psychologi- + NOTRE DAME ACC cal and vocational growth. We are + +I ------~, involved il'l makig life plans, + +1 choices, decisions and the personal : Tickets: $8.50/7.50 reserved an~ go on sale Monday, September +I dynamics involved," McGinn said. + 4_at_9:00 am at the Stud~nt Umon & A.C.C. box offices only. J· "A counseling department should + L1m1t 10 per person; no hnes before 6:00pm Sunday!! RIVER CITY RECORDS foster growth of many different I kinds. It should not just be a first k••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I aidstation,aplaceforpeoplewith tocks'lJQUOR WORlO I South Bend's Largest Record & Jazz try-outs notR€ oame Tape Selection & · to be held ~1qht1nq IRISh special Concert Ticket Headquarters

The Notre Dame Jazz Bands will hold their annual auditions on Sunday, September 3rd at 1 :00 PM in the Jazz Band Loft located in the ....$_1_.~_£_P~_!_F ... ! Band Annex Building by the & Huddle. Undergraduate and graduate Any album or tape with this coupon. Umlt 1. Now thra Sept. students interested in playing jazz 22. Not good on cat-oats, Imports or other Mle Items. in either the big band or small group format should bring their instruments to the Jazz Band Loft -ND/SMC checks accepted for up to S10.00 over p111'Chut:> at 1:00PM. There are openings in the Jazz amount Bands for trumpets, trombones, -10,000 albums & tapes to choose from saxophones, pianos, basses, drums -Peach crates available and guitars. No prepared music is required for the auditions. Ampli­ River Oty Recorda I fiers will be provided. sy th€ s•x pack- $1.49 ! If there is a problem with the 50970 U.S. 31 North, 3 miles DOrth of Notre Dame I audition date or for further infor­ sy th€ cas€ - $5.75 Opea 10.10 7 days a week mation, contact Fr. Wiskirchen at 277-4242 7136. Whll€ It lastS! I ~======~ ...... I

------4 the observer Frid~y, September 1, 1978 Alabama player calls S.B. home

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. [API • As a go away to school,'' Mauro said. Dame you could go to,'; Wingo freshman, John Mauro was a ''My family doesn't really like recalled. "I even told my high member of the Alabama football Notre Dame and they told me it was school coach I was going to Notre team that finished second in the up to me. Dame, but the more I thought nation last year. "I visited here and I liked it. I about it, the more I realized it was Ironically, when it came time for liked the friendly atmosphere and too close to home. summer vacation, Mauro headed the closeness of the football team, "When I was being recruited, I home to a place called South Bend, but I mainly came here because of thought Alabama was too far away, Ind., which just happens to be the Coach Bear Bryant being what he but I told my coach I'd like to visit home of a fairly well-known football is." there. I visited in February and say school. And Notre Dame, of The other Indianan on the Ala­ what a beautiful place it was. I course, was voted the nation's No. bama team is Rich Wingo, a senior went down Sorority Row and saw 1 team in 1977. linebacker from Elkhart, about 15 all the girls wearing halter tops and "Everywhere I went all I heard miles from South Bend. I thought of all the snow back in was 'Notre Dame, Notre Dame,".' "I went to about every Notre Indiana ... " says Mauro, a defensive end for Alabama, which puts its No. 1 Associated Press pre-season rank­ ing on the line Saturday night in Striking teachers Birmingham in a nationally tele­ vised ABC-TV, 9 p.m. EDT clash with lOth-ranked Nebrasks. released from jail "I took a lot of kidding back in South Bend about finishing No. 2,'' [API • Seven of the eight jailed Only one strike leader, who has Mauro recalled with an embar- Marion teachers strike leaders not participated in the negotia­ were released; under police guard tions, was left in jail. yesterday for renewed -negotiations The six union leaders and repre­ ..... 9 thought Ob oQQ that while all 355 strikers were ordered sentatives of the state and national to appear in court next week to teacher organizations were jailed show why the,Y.. too, should not be Wednesday for refusing to obey a gtlOW ttl S)tldtOt\0 ..... jailed for defying a 'back-to-work back-to-work order. About 30 order. ' pupils, one carrying a sign that rassed grin. "A lot of people told Grand Circuit Judge A. Morris read "Free My Algebra Teacher," me that's what I got for going away Hall said the seven leaders, who joined teachers at a rally at the jail to school and if I had gone to Notre were released; when teachers re­ yesterday, and an estimated 700 Dame I would have played on the fused to resume bargaining while parents and teachers held another national champions.'' they were in jail, would be escorted rally around the courthouse later in But Notre Dame was the last place back to jail when the talks break the day. on Mauro's mind when he gradu­ up. The strike, one of three by Indiana ated from South Bend's Marian As sheriff's deputies marched the teachers this week, continued, with High School, where he rewrote the group to the county courthouse, a Jack Bland, newly appointed director of fire safety at Notre limited classes taught by non-union record book as a tight end on three neutral site where talks resumed, teachers and substitutes being paid Dame. For further details tum to page 8.[photo by Doug Indiana state championship teams. Christian! an estimated 400 teachers and $50 a day--double the normal rate. ------"Notre Dame recruited me parents applauded and cheered At Richmond, the first school heavily. but I told them I wanted to and motorists honked their horns. system to be struck this year, classes were suspended for the r------fourth day as 330 teachers con­ •I Tryouts I tinued their walkout, which began The 1978 DOME t ~ND open to all ND and St. mary's last Thursday. Both sides were studenb negotiating there, however. will be distributed to overseas students· Parent volunteers and substitutes SMC September 4, 5 THEATRE joined non-union teachers at the on Monday, September 4th Washington Hall Hendricks Colunty community of Avon to keep classes going as 130 in the DOME office, of the 300 teachers remained on the Lu Ann Hampton La vetty Oberlander picket line for the second day third floor LaFortune by Preston Jones despite a back-to-work order issued All Blue Grass and Country and Western Musicians and singers by Hendricks Circuit Judge Rich­ between 1 and 5 p.m. who arc interested in performing in the show are invited to ard Grover. Elsewhere, about half the 700 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1.~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~· teachers in Indianapolis' suburban H Washington Township took a per- sonal day leave day, rather that PARTY SHOPPES attend a preparation session. About 300 personal leave requests 0 AND KING'S CELLAR LIQUORS ;:~~·sd~~::ea~~ a.~~ superinten- Marion. where the school board 2934 E. McKinley was ofering a 6 percent raise and 172 N. Ironwood Dr. the teachers were asking 12 per­ 1426 Mich. Ave. cent remained the most volatite 4401 S. Mich. Ave. situation. (U.S. 31 ) Roseland At the Grant County Jail, where 113 Dixieway N. teachers held an all-night vigil in support of their leaders, about 30 high school and junior high stu­ HOLIDA Y r--S...... ;:_tr-o---hs-$5-.-59-24-c_a_n_c_a_se--. dents held their own rally. Kim Bower, a senior at Marion High School who carried the sign BEER Pabst $5.59 24 can case supporting her algebra teacher, was asked what she would have done if she had been the judge SPECIALS Miller Lite $3.59 12 pack when the school board sought contempt citations to stop the strike. Olympia $3.59 12 pack "I would have made them sit down and negotiate a contract right in the courtroom," she replied. Hamm's $2.99 12 pack School officials said 355 of the 500 teachers were off the job. They Olympia 6 pack cans $1. 79 said 57 percent of the students scheduled for class--elementary pupils, seventh-graders and high school sophomores--attended, al­ ALSO though the teachers said their informal figures showed no school Carlo Rossi $3.99 gal. Jim Beam $5.99 qt with more than half the students. Mindy Wesling, a Marion senior who marched at the jail, was one was $5.25 Popov Vodka $3.99 qt who wasn't in class, and she declared, "I'm not going back Club Pina Colada $2.99 fifth Beafeaters $7.99 qt until they have a contract." Both Marion and Richmond teachers worked without contracts ready to drink Smirnoff $5.99 qt last year. At Richmond, where the two sides Riuntie Lamrusco $1.99 fifth Windsor Canadian $5.59 qt are just I percent apart in salary negotiations, the teachers said the reg $3.23 Jack Daniels $8.99 qt issue was more than money. They were demanding additional pre­ paration time for elementary tea­ chers. a shorter school year and a t-- .•• ...... ,...... ,L.,. u• •.• 7 !!~!lOw_~~ ~!~ .. .~~--1~. _q~ ~~ ~ --~--~--$.~pt~l}._ ~~·~9~.rq,( ~., 26-pupil limit on class size. -- -- ______,______

Friday, September 1, 1978 the observer 7 Hog8n announces Engineering appointments

Three administrative appoint­ engineering, is the new chairman Marley was an assistant soils teaching in the University's Rome Champaign in 1961, and a master ments in the College of Enginee­ of the Department of Aerospace engineer with the Iowa State Program in Architecture. of architecture from Harvard ring have been announced by Dr. and Mechanical Engineering. Highway Commission for five years A member of the American Insti- University's Graduate School of Joseph C. Hogan, Dean. As assistant dean, Marley will be and from 1957-60, he was a tute of Architects, Amico has been Design in 1965. Dr. Jerry J. Marley, associate concerned primarily with the lieutenant junior grade in the U.S. a faculty member at Urbana- Szewczyk joined the Notre Dame professor of civil engineering, has undergraduate program and Navy Civil Engineering Corps. Champaign since 1966 except for faculty in 1962. He succeeds Dr. been named assistant dean, suc­ student affairs in the College, Recently, he has directed programs one year (1971-72) spent at the K.T. Yang, chairman of aerospace ceeding Dr. Ettore A. Peretti. Hogan said. A specialist in soil and in the College aimed at recruiting Chicago Circle Campus. He was and mechanical engineering for the Robert L. Amico, professor of foundation engineering, Marley greater numbers of women and chairman of the Architectural past 10 years, who wtll return to architecture in the College of Fine joined the Notre Dame faculty in minority students to enter the Design Area from 1974-76. full-time teaching and research and Applied Arts, University of 1969 after teaching for two years at engineering profession. He has been principal of his own after spending the summer in Illinois, has been named chairman Iowa State University, where- he Amico will succeed Ambrose M. firm for urban design and physical Washington with the National of the Department of Architecture, earned his master's and doctoral Richardson, who came to Notre planning since 1968, and in 1975, Science Foundation's Division of and Dr. Albin A. Szewczyk, pro­ degrees. He did his undergraduate Dame as the department chairman he was one of four first-place Engineering. fessor of aerospace and mechanical work at Notre Dame. in 1972 and will return to full-time national winners in the Roosevelt Szewczyk's specialty is fluid dy­ Island Housing Competition spon- namics. He is coauthor of a book, sored by the New York State Urban Developments in Mechanics, pub­ Development Corporation. His Iished by the Notre Dame Press in most recent work includes the 1971. and he has contributed design of St. Matthew Roman articles to several professional Catholic Church in Champaign and journals. the Champaign County Mental He received bachelor's and Health Center. Amico also is a master's degr~es in mechanical principal member of an inter- engineering from Notre Dame and national team responsible for the a doctorate in applied mathematics planning and design of the Pacific and fluid dynamics from the Uni­ and Asia Christian University to be versity of Maryland in 19(!1. His located in Lailua-Kona, Hawaii. professional career includes a brief A native of ChicagO! he received a stint with the technical staff of the bachelor of architecture from the Aerospace Corporation in El University of Illinois at Urbana- Segundo, California. ~***********************************• i ., ~ ATTITUDE : i ~~"'\ ADJUSTMENT £ i C0 HOUR (happy hour! ~MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. t ~THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY $ 3 to 7 Canned Beer 60¢ Hamm's Draft 35¢ Mixed Drinks 75¢ Rita Coolidge and Kris Kristofferson sing to the great approval of last night's ACC crowd.(photo by Doug Christian) WelcameWeek presents A Palish eddinr:~ Saturday B:DD-t:DD in Stepan Center St.DD admissian free munchies weddinra cake & Keilbassi music by .. Emerald .Jimmy Deka Tria spansared by Natre Dame Stud•nt Unian ------,------,. ------. the observer -Prayer services announced

by Robbie Moore nightly meetings, O'Connor creases to about fifty during the followed the example set by Fr. Pat months of May (Mary's month), Peyton, who in the mid 1940's, and October (rosary month). Every evening at 6:45p.m. rosary encouraged devotion to the rosary Those who attend represent a services are held at the Notre Dame and coined the popular adage "The mixture of ages and occupations, grotto, organized by Fr. Ed O'Con­ family that prays together stays including students, sisters, and nor, associate profesor of theology. together.'' brothers who are here on campus, The services are open to all who are Rosary services began here on as well as the Southbenders. interested. campus before World War I. In The rosary is said aloud and in devotion to Mary and in hope for One devoted husband brings his unison, and the prayers usually last restoration of peace, they con­ handicapped wife who, in her 15 minutes. tinued on a daily basis until the wheelchair, enjoys the rosary ser­ The idea of communal rosary arrival of the cafeteria-style dinner, vice every night. service is certainly now a new one. when interest waned and the Attendance might drop slightly The practice is. a Holy Cross practice was discontinued. when the weather is bad, but the tradition. As originator of these '·'It was easier to get the boys number who are kept in by this down to the grotto to pray when occurrence is almost insignificant. they all finished eating dinner at Even during last year's blizzard, Meeting planned the same time," Fr. O'Connor only two evenings of prayer were remarked. However, five or six cancelled because the snow made An organizational meeting of the years ago he decided to re-estab­ the meeting physically impossible. Notre Dame Chess Club will be lish the tradition Of\ a weekend held in the lower level of La basis. Believers continue to come, bring­ Fortune on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Then, last October. in an effort to ing their hopes and their petitions On the agenda will be the election boost attendance, Br. John Levelle along. They pray for the Pope, of officers, adoption of a constitu­ suggested that services be rein­ they pray for peace on earth, and tion, and discussion of future stated on a daily basis as well. they carry on the Notre Dame activities. An average of thirty people gather tradition at the grotto fashioned Chess events n September at the grotto with Fr. O'Connor after the one founded by Berne­ include a chess match between now, although the number in- dctte, in Lourdes, France. Notre Dame and the Indianapolis Chess Club, in Peru on Sept. 9; a simultaneous chess exhibition in the Scottsdale Mall on Sept. 15; the Bland outlines fire Rated Quadrangular Tournament on Sept. 16 at Scottsdale; the Michiana Speed Chess Tournament prevention at N.D. on Sept. 17 at Scottsdale; and a • speed chess tournament at the by EdMorau "Why, I've never even heard of Staff Reporter another college even having a fire ' Carrying items from the bookstore, this student seems glad to South Bend Public Library on Sept. 27. department." be back. (photo by Doug Christian( For further information, call Jact Bland, newly appointed Bland was chief of the South 234-9648. director of fire safety, stated yes­ Bend Fire Department for 20 years. terday that he and his staff will go Until his recent -appointment, out into the Notre Dame and Saint Bland worked part time at ND as a Mary's community distributing fireman. Soviet military plane crashes special "Fire on Campus" pam­ phlets. Bland mentioned that "the SO Bland said that he intends to visit malicious false alarms we got last all buildings in addition to working the Soviets said they were not Ministry spokesman, said military year ... caused problems for us." OSLO, Norway [API - A Soviet with the rectors and the student aware a plane was missing. flights over Norwegian territory, Bland suggested "strong peer military plane believed used for body on fire preventin methods. early warning and surveillance The bodies of three persons were except for emergencies, are illegal reaction" as a solution to this Bland stated that the buildings at spotted near the crash site on unless approved in advance. problem. He termed the people purposes crashed on the Nor­ ND are, in themselves, "relatively wegian Arctic island of Hopen, Hopen, 300 miles north of main­ Per Bjarne Lundgard, an army who make these calls "stupid fire free." "It's when the students killing at least three persons, land Norway's northern tip. No spokesman, said the plane was jerks." start improvising on their rooms, survivors were found. The Soviet most likely a four-engine Tu-126 Norwegian officials said yesterdav. like building lofts or misusiflg A Norwegian radio broadcast said Union has been invited to send an used for early warning and surveil­ electrical outlets in violation of the the Foreign Ministry informed the observer with the team investi­ lance. These planes, 188 feet long building codes, that the chances of Nicaraguan gating the crash. with a 167-foot wing span, usually Soviet Embassy here of the acci­ fire accidents occur," Bland dent, which occurred Monday, and Hans Olav Oestgaard, a Justice carry six to 10 crewman. The wrecked plane was spotted co~mented. fighting continues 'We want the Notre Dame Wednesday by members of a four-man gian team that reports community to know what consti- MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP]- Gun­ lutes a fire hazard and know what fire crackled in the streets of daily on weather conditions in to do once a fire occurs," Bland Nicaraguan cities outside the capi­ Arctic areas. NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS Station Chief Nik Nikolaisen, at continued. "Last year at Provi- tal yesterday as foes of Anastasio Close to Campus Hopen 13 months, told Norwegian dence College, seven women were Somoza clashed with soldiers. A radio he had never seen any other killed when a fire broke out in their general strike aimed at toppling the planes flying over Hopen, but said dorm. The 'Fire on Campus' pam- beleaguered president picked up Apartments still auailable phlet could have saved their lives.:· support. the team occasionally heard high­ flying planes. In spite of the three fires that In Managua, which was 2 bedrooms- Co1nplately Furnished Nikolaisen said the plane was occurred over the last school year, · generally quiet, a mob of 2,000 took clearly marked and wreckage was Bland forsees no jamor changes in over the offices of Nicaragua's Complete Kitchen and Diining Room scattered in the crash area about fire prevention procedures, except largest bank. stricter enforcement of the rules in three miles from the radio station. DuLac. ''Our track record is just as In Matagalpa, a city of 40,000 The Tu-126 is not an attack plane good or better than any other people 100 miles north of here, the $280-$300/ month Up to 4 students but is armed. Nikolaisen told the school I know. The ND Fire Red Cross was counting the dead Oso newspaper Aftenposten Department has been in existence and wounded from Tuesday's two­ II: 2 -6363 or 234-6647 ammunition was found in the crash for 40 years now," said Bland. hour raid by the Nicaraguan air area. ------.------r force. Four were known dead. ''There must be more dead, but we're not sure. There are hundreds of injured.'' said a Red Cross official. Party Down! Norman Wolfson, a New York­ based public relations man repre­ ~E~ ~1&\ATOfl\\£.\'.JEE~! senting Somoza, said the purpose of the air strikes was to strafe snipers who were in the hills out of reach of troops. He denied the city Wednesday had been bombed and quoted military officials as saying the F-OX'< LAOY N~G\-IT snipers were terrorizing the * ~~~ ~C. ~rs ~ SIOO Cl:eh Prize ~~ l?C.~"S ~ '\00 ClS1 ~-ze. citizenry. "I think they knocked off the H- No S-\ \ prn. ~ u\it ~cates Wolfson said. The Red Cross said at least 24 ~ 3 \Mnn\ng Ca..l?\es . · · · · ~ · · .. . ~ 3 'Mnrt\M ~d \es people have died in fighting since • •• r0ZE Bo ••. '"lj anti-Somoza violence began after .· ~- ..... ~-. guerrillas took over the capitol 0 building Aug. 22 and seized 1,500 Tuesday &Th.Jrsday .: Q :if{~···.~~··.. Friday & Saturday hostages. The guerillas and nearly 60 political prisoners were given M\~&M\~\e. safe passage out of the country as h\'~~~~25~ ~SEITNID A.~~~g~~~~· ransom. 8-\\ p.m. The military garrison in • ~·~ • ?f\Ce-5 e-\Ot>.m· Matagalpa has been under siege for three days with the civilian population in vertual control of the 122W. First St., Mish. (Formerly The Hideaway) streets. --- ~ --~ ------~------

Frida¥, September 1, 1978 the observer 5 New rooms, social space added [continued from page I] To compensate for the loss of freshmen doubles were converted dorms). Yet, we were faced with a Eugene Gorski, rector of Howard, in Fisher is as yet incomplete, beds in Howard and Fisher, rooms to triples. . problem and we must help solve co~~ented, "I have heard very Brenner said, "The students are were built in Holy Cross and . Holy Cross Rector Fr. George the situation." postttve comments from all the t'!lted. I feel it is a big improve­ Carroll. In Holy Cross, rooms for an Wiskirchen commented, "Over 30 Likewise, in Carroll, extra rooms students.'' Although construction ment.'' additional five beds were added in people are overcrowded as a result were constructed in an old study one of the study lounges and all of the social space added (in other lounge. Bro. Frank Drury, rector of Carroll, said, "We still have a rec room and TV lounge, which is as much as most halls have." 2600 Thermostats Last year's student government under former Student Body Presi­ dent Dave Bender formed a com­ installed in dorms mittee which investigated each dorm and assessed its social space. physically impossible for the pro­ Those dorms lacking area were by Andy Segovia · ject to be undertaken during the allocated extra social rooms, while summer. the more spacious dorms were "It was only through the tremen­ given additional students. Approximately 2,600 new thermo­ dous cooperation of summer school Students in Howard are already stats werw installed in 17 dorms students, rectors, janitors, and all using the new rooms there. Assis­ over the summer as part of a occupants of the dorms over the tant rector Gerald Richardson said, general dormitory heating rehabili­ summer that the project was suc­ "The lounge is designed as a place tation program to alleviate over­ cessfully completed," Kemph ob­ to talk and relax with others. We heating problems, according to served. forsee it as an area which may be Kenneth R. Kemph, Director of "We are a service organization," reserved by the students for special Utilities. 'kemph concluded, "and we try to occasions." make it as comfortable as pos­ Response from students and The horns are blaring as the band prepares o for the Missouri The prime reason for the project sible." rectors has been enthusiastic. Fr. game. was to give the students better L control of room comfort, and there­ by energy costs, Kemph said. "Initial trial installations in the basement of Pangborn Hall showed it was beneficial to allow students free access to the thermostats," Kemph stated.

According to Kemph, the students will be allowed to set the thermo­ stats at the temperature they find most comfortable instead of having the thermostats locked on a certain temperature. The thermostats are calibrated in degrees Celsius and have a range from 7'C to 24'C, explained Wil­ liam Ganser, technical director of Energy Conservation. "We sug­ gest 20'C as a comfortable set­ ting," he continued. A daily signal from the central system will set the thermostats at a night-time setting approximately four degrees below the original temperature, added Ganser. "Stu­ dents can easily override the central system impulse and return to the original temperature by using a small lever on the side of the thermostat" According to Ganser, all students having a thermostat in their room will be provided with a letter explaining its proper use. '"We expect a minimum of 30 percent energy savings," added Kemph. "The cost of energy has risen five times in the past ftfteen years." The first two contractors ap­ proached contended that it was

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• • *The Observer OpiRIOR======Promoting Responsibility "" independent newspaper serving the P.O. Box Q notre dame and saint mary's community Notre Dame, ln. ;:;;;;;:::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::=:;;;::::::::::;:rose mary mills The Observer cs published by students of the University of Notre The administration is overreact­ laws, the use of alcohol on campus "room" for section parties, there is Uame and Sacnt Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect ing to the problems of alcoholism is regulated by University rules and some doubt that this practice may the JXJhnt•., of tht> admcnistratcon of en her institution. The news and alcohol abuse on campus by regulations. continue. ,o; n•ported .~~ accuratt>ly and obwctiwly as possible Editonals restricting the presence of alcohol Du states the University rt->prt>~t->nt tht> opcncon of a ma1onty of the Editorial Board. rather than promoting responsible Lac None of these practices will stop wants students to be aware of the Commt>nt .tnt•'> t~ncl lt'ttt>rs are thP views of their authors. drinking. stl)pents from abusing alcohol. Column '>J>~on of v.trycng opcncons on campus, through As the flurry of initial campus states, they are tolerant of' 'the use who wish to drink to patronize local lt>ltt>r'>. I'· Prlt ouro~gPd activity slows to its normal pace, of alcoholic beverages in modera­ bars more frequently and campus tion." Translated to practice, this entertainment facilities less often. EDITORIAL BOARD many students will return to their favority pastimes - going to the rule means the University will do I tHl\ l',u c• I dctor-cn-<-hcPI bars and drinking. Although everything possible to prevent any Many students are residents of '>lc•vc• Odl.md M.tnot~cn~ I dctor movies, occasional plays and drinking outside of football tail­ states where the drinking age is 18. John (",tic ult I XC'< ut lilt' I de tor parties featuring Notre Dame's gaters and parties contained to Wfien these students come to ll.~rh I .m~hc·nrv I xt'c ut lVI' I ditor version of "20 Questions" will be prjvate rooms. Notre Dame, they are asked to give l~c l'f'llldr\ MriJ, I dctc;n.tl I dctor up a privilege they enjoy at horne, available for social diversion, there The reason behind this practice l'hrl ( ,1( !-.It•\ Copy I dctor and many balk at the idea of having will always be students who prefer is obvious. Tailgaters are ubiqui­ lo•oifl l'o\\lt•\ '>.11111 M.~rv·., I dctor "going to the bars." to do so. Allowing them to drink on <\c111 ( .. tic·' Nt'l<'.'> I dctor tous before a football game. The campus, in contained situations, \\ri--c· It'\<\" NPw'> I dcior Across the country, bars are the problem of containing them stems keeps these students from illegally lli.lllt' wrJ,on NPW'> I dctor weekend meeting place for from their popularity among alum­ patronizing bars. This may prevent l<.c\ ( > llru·n '-,port'> I dctor thousands of college students. ni, family, and friends of the legal trouble as well as accidents llr\ .111 ( .rult•\ I c•.tturc·. I dctor Unfortunately, at many colleges, University as well as students. I incurred while travelling; for once have no doubt that, if it were I lou~< ·hri'tr,tn l'hoto I dctor the bars are off-limits for anyone underage drinkers gain entry, they under 21; and to enter a bar before possible to enforce rules against are sure to celebrate their ,\l.irdc NPVIfl Product l'ln Manager reaching that age could have student tailgaters, such a rule "victory" with a fierceness which Iohn llH kcor llu'>~nt''>' Manager serious repercussions. Notre would be instituted. There are loses its flavor once it is no longer lloh 1-rt c'>cng HanagPr Dame, falling under Indiana law, is already rumors that, during illegal. one such institution. However, upcoming horne games any student because private comsumption of kegger separated from the rest will Friday, September 1, 1978 be shut down. Although alcohol is not a necessi­ alcohol is not regulated by state ty, it has become a socially accepta­ If this and other rumors are true, ble refreshment. The problem of it appears the University is going to abuse occurs when it ceases to be fT WAS REALLY enforce Rule 6 more strictly than in refreshing and becomes an addic­ A NEAT-0 TI?JP, previous years. A $50.00 fine for tion. But the way to solve abuse is 8.0.! 710EM students caught with beer inside not through prohibition. More 50 MJWI NICE the stadium may be instituted; and .'viable solutions exist. For exam­ PEfRE ON 71-Ei 1JJ1ERE the official meaning of what consti­ ple, education about the potential 7WR.! I A1

~ L Aquitted girl feels 'bitter' toward police BOWUNG GREEN Ky. [AP] • across the country. Marla Elaine Pitchford says she Focus of the review would be to feels bitter toward the police and make sure that the laws are written the court in which she was tried on so that women cannot be brought to a self-induced abortion charge, but trial for giving themselves abor­ not toward her former fiance who tions, Miss Pitchford said. testified against her. "It was wrong that this "Evetyone has made him out to happened," she said. "I feel a be the big, bad villain and I don't little bitter toward the police and think that's right," Miss Pitchford the court." said Thursday in an interview. Miss Pitchford said she looks "This has been hard on me and ifs forward to the time when the been hard on him, too." publicity diminishes. She said the young man, Dwight "I think that in two months, Mundy, lost his job because of they'll forget my face and forget publicity surrounding her trial. my name and maybe just remem­ Miss Pitchford, 22, was charged ber the case." with performing an illegal abortion on herself with a knitting needle. According to court testimony, she had been turned away from a Louisville clinic because her preg­ nancy was too far advanced. Pre-Law Testimony placed her stage of -pregnancy at five or six months. Mundy testified it was his idea to meeting planned go to the clinic. Miss Pitchford was found inno­ Past and prospective members of cent on grounds of insanity Wed­ the Pre-Law society are invited to nesday by a Warren County Circuit attend the first organizational Court jury. The judge had meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. in the LUTH..:R ALLIS'JN I I instructed the jurors to find Miss Library Auditorium. Pitchford innocent if they felt she "1 he meeting will feature a panel • • had no control over her actions at comprised of a representative from the time of the abortion. the College of Business Admini­ In the living room of her sister's stration, Dean David Link of the CITIZENS BAN:o Bowling Green apartment yester­ Notre Dame Law School, and day, Miss Pitchford seemed Robert Waddick, assistant dean of - relaxed but tired. Arts and Letters. Emphasis will be JUM P"n the SA DOLE- She said that after the verdict - placed on seniors and their and after the reporters, tape re­ questions regarding law schools corders and television lights disap­ and professions. peared - "I just tried to rest, tried Another meeting will be held on to sleep. I was exhausted." Monday, Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Miss Pitchford said it's too soon Library Auditorium. At this to judge the impact of the trial, but meeting, Waddick will address the she said her attorney plans tos tart concerns of freshmen, sophomores an effort to review abortion laws and juniors. 2 students, 3 professors die

Two Notre Dame students and Daniel J. O'Neil, died on June 6 at three faculty members passed the age of 59, following surgery for away during the summer. bone cancer. O'Neil taught theo­ Bruce Plunkett, a pre-med junior logy and medical ethics an addition from Maryland, died in a Metrolin­ Follow Notre Dame to being Director of the Old College er train accident on July 23. Seminary Program. Plunkett is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Plunkett and James E. Ward, 48, passed away three brothers. on July 15 after an extended illness. Ward, who had taught at football in the Joseph R. Cerven, a junior in the college of engineering, was killed the University since 1959, was an in an auto accident in Cas!l County, associate professor of history. Michigan last may 14. Cerven is Fr. Joseph H. Fiedler, 76, died n survived by his parents, Mr. and July 29 after a lengthy illness. Chicago Mrs. J.T. Cerven. Fiedler was a faculty member at The director of the Office of the Notre Dame Sminary for forty International Student Affairs, Fr. years. Tribune

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Notre Dame Representative CBtmce Richard Ward 283-8658 St. Mary's Representatives Marianne Walsh 284-4049 .... g pl£tnggteef1 or i .... ,

I Joan Walsh 284-5705 I and the I For Off Campus Delivery ., I 8 gtheet <:Band Call 232-3205 , iatu~tday gept. 9th g p.m. ~/ "''9,.. . Jiot!te COaJne cACC

l ~ Energy compromise? Carter seeks support of bill W ASIDNGTON fAP]- President session, said the group included swell the huge national trade Carter reached out to governors representatives of utilities, manu­ deficit and worsen inflation. and businessmen yesterday seek­ facturers, retailers. farm groups Carter described the compromise ing support for a compromise bill to and others, all invited from lists of as "fair, well balanced and des­ phase out federal price controls on interested constituents supplied by perately needed." new natural gas by 1985. members of the Senate The compromise bill would create Carter met in the morning with The gas bill is scheduled for about 26 different categories of 11 governors, most of whom agreed Senate debate Sept. 11. A fili­ natural gas subject to different with him that the bill satisfies few buster is threatened, and the price regulations. The Energy people but is nevertheless the best administration, while exuding con­ Department estimates consumers '-i fidence about the eventual out­ may pay some$2.1 billion to $3.6 r.• one Congress is likely to produce. ... 'I. The president, who cut short a come, concedes it cannot now count billion more for natural gas under western vacation to lobby for the enough Senate votes for passage. this bill during the next sevel) gas bill and the rest of his . Carter asked the governors to years, and the American Gas embattled energy program, then press their senators and congress­ Association says it would increase ---- invited the governors to stay for men for enactment of the bill. He household gas bills around 8.1 lunch. said the natural gas compromise is percent a year. Some congress­ '. The entire world is looking to see "not perfect." But the president ional critics of the bill have argued if we have the national will to adopt ' argued that its rejection by Con­ that its pricetag would be much an energy blueprint, Carter told the gress would devastate the dollar, higher. governors. Later, the president was sched­ ...., uled to speak to some 100 exec­ ,. utives of small and medium sized Rock hours posted users of natural gas. Meanwhile, an Associated Press Building Hours for the Rockne hours will be extended to 6 p.m.$ survey found 18 senators support­ Memorial Athletic Center were On Sunday, the building will ing the measure and an other 14 announced yesterday. Monday open at 10 a.m., and on Saturdays leaning that way for 32 potential through Friday The Rock will be is will open one hour earlier, while votes. Thirty-five senators said open from 7:30a.m. until 11 p.m., closing both days at 11 p.m. Pool they were against or leaning _ while the pool will stay open only hours for both days are: 1 to 6 p.m., against the proposal and another 33 from 7:30 to 8 a.m., 12:15 to 1:15 and 7 to 11 p.m. said they were undecided. p.m., 3 to 4 p.m., and 7 to 11 p.m. Phil Spector, the White House On nights when the Varsity Swim aide in charge of the afternoon Team does not meet, afternoon Co-ex tickets now available by Michael Molinelli Co-ex tickets for students -who Strumming a guitar proves to be a relaxing experiem:e for this want to eat dinner at Saint Mary's studznt. will be available starting today in the Student Union office. Persons with questions should call Bruce Bovin, Co-ex Commissioner at /ll\~e. 7668. Rcd

AIR FORCE ROTC- HERE ARE THE FACTS

When you're discussing something as important as your future, it's urgent that you get the straight facts ... and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC can be an important part of your future. We would like to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into gathering more. It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedicated officers ... men and women. It's a fact: we need people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship. Get together with an AFROTC representative and discuss the program. We'll give you all the facts. It could be one of the most important talks you've ever had with anyone about your educational plans.

For information call Capt. Davis 283-6634.

Gateway to a great way of life.

' t: .... ' ...... -' ".. ~ .· .· . •. : .... •."~.•. I ~ Friday, September 1, 1978 the ObServer jj Tony Pace:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::======:======.======:======AFC,NFC West

:======::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:======:=:====:=:=====:=:=:====:=:======:=:======:======:=:======:=:======:=:=:=:=:=====:=====::======:=:======:======:======:=:=:::::=:::=:=::;::=:=:==:======:=::;:;:;:;::=::;::=:=:=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;::=:=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:======:==:======:======:=:====:======Cont (continued fro!? p. 12) running backs are Sherman Smith and Don Testerman. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- The Chiefs were once heralded a!<• should be able to put many points on the board as Johnny Smith is a powerful runner who should be around the NFL the team of the seventies, but they have slid steadily Rodgers Charlie Joiner, Artie Owens and rookie John for a long time. Former Notre Dame star AI Hunter is also downhill since their Super Bowl triumph. Mike Livingston Jefferson are all in the wide receiver stable. The San Diego available in the Seahawk backfield. The top Seahawk and Tony Adams are journeymen quarterbacks and it offensive line is bullworked by veterans Russ Washington receiver is Steve Largent. The Seattle offensive line is a doesn't really make a difference who plays. Tony Reed and and Doug Wilkerson. combination of expansion draft acquisitions and young' Mark Bailey are good young runners but neither can carry The Charger defense is young and aggressive. Lou players; it can be improved. the load himself. Walter White and Henry Marshall are the Keleher, a defensive tackle, went to the Pro Bowl last year. The best part of the Seattle defense is linebacking. two best receivers. Center Jack Rudnay is the only offensive Gary Johnson, Fred Dean and Leroy Jones join him up front. Sammy Green,entering his third season, and Terry Beeson, lineman worth mentioning. Linebackers Don Goode, Woodrow Lowe and Bob Horn ~re starting his second, are the two best tacklers. Another Top pick Art Still should help right away on defense, but very active. Cornerback Mike Williams and safety Mike former Notre Dame star Steve Niehaus is the best player on he can't do it alone either. The defensive unit, on the whole Fuller head an above average secondary. the Seahawk defensive line. The secondary needed some is too small; linebackers Thomas Howard and Jimbo Elrod The Chargers should continue to improve this season and help so the Hawks drafted Keith Simpson of Memphis State weigh about 210 pounds, defensive end Whitney Paul finish with eight or so wins. number one. Unfortunately, Simpson was recently felled by weighs 220 pounds. The two most effective players on the SEA TILE SEAHA WKS--The Seahawks had five wins last a knee injury. Don Dufek, another deep back, was also Chiefs are CB Gary Green and saftey Gary Barbaro. season, not a bad number for an expansion team. They injured in pre-season. This will be a trouble area for the It will be a very long season for new coach Marv Levy and figure to improve on that this year. Seattle franchise. the Chiefs. Maybe they should secede from the NFL along Jim Zorn is the name of the offense. Zorn is the free agant Once again the Seahawks should score a lot of points but with the Buffalo, Green Bay and New Orleans franchises quarterback who the Seahawks signed when they were ju~t they will also give up more than their share of scores. Look and for~ their own league. At least then some of these beginning their franchise, and he has been a real find. Hts for Seattle to win six games. teams mtght approach the .500 mark.

Program stresses security, self-defense ... [continued from page 1] Soemer said the policy resulted incandescent to mercury vapor been vacated, so that the fire To curb drinking in the stadium, Another program being institued in as many as f500 additional cars lamps. She said the new mercury escapes will be accessible in an Roemer announced that a $50 fine is a women's self-defense class. on campus, even though students vapor lamps made a "world of emergency. will be strictly enforced for persons The program, which will be offered were only given 15-minute passes. difference." Roemer stated that each hall will imbiding alcohol at football games. through the physical education That many cars on campus One area especially needing have two fire drills this year, one in Roemer said he hopes to eliminate department, will be open to all produced some "very serious inci­ more lights, Jones stated, is Dorr the fall, and another at a later date the drinking problem in the students and will run for a set dents,'' he stated, and he cancelled Road, starting at the Main Gate, in the year. The drills will be stadium and all over campus this number of times later this fall, the ~olicy. running past both lakes, and conducted by Jack Bland, director year. Jones explained. No students will be allowed to ending at the East Gate. The main of fire safety, Roemer said. Roemer urged students to take drive cars on campus, Roemer said, problem in obtaining better A reccommendation that the Senior Bar has made all of the advantage of the class, pointing out except to bring heavy articles on lighting for this area is the amount director of security be in charge of changes reccommended by SAl, that if few people take the class, campus and then only before 6 of money involved, she said. Jones security of the ACC, the football including the installation of fire another opportunity to help women p.m. The rule will be followed even explained she would have to get stadium and Senior Bar was also alarms and have a security guard during inclement weather, Roemer approval from the University offi­ put into effect this summer, present when making night deposi­ will be lost. tories, Roemer added. The SAl report contained aa stressed. A few exceptions may cers for the project, but added that Roemer said. large number of suggestions possibly be made however, such as she hoped to get that approval inr------. concerning hall monitors in for formals, he added. the near future. women's dorms. All of these In compliance with another sug­ suggestions have been implemen­ gestion of the report, Notre Dame ted, Roemer said. The suggestions Campus wide security has replace fire alarms in eight included equipping hall monitors Lighting was another point dorms. These dorms formely had with walkie-talkies, and integrating emphasized by SAl's report. Jones clas bells for alarms which had to PinOCchio's them with the security system. explained that a study on campus be turned on with a key. In One suggestion not instituted lighting made last spring has addition, rooms in Badin Hall R--&IPABULOBl was a plan for a stud en honor patrol already led to a change from which lead to fire escapes have system, Roemer stated. He said he lrli6~VJJU!.DGt received little response on the idea Begin comments on from student government, so he • Ka1DRGIUIOR IDPISGJ!AlLII abandoned it. Another proposal ·at leas tem­ Carter's defense remarks • 800111 porarily scratched was one for a IPA!Ii~Y security booth at the corner of .J~RUSALEM [API -. Pri~e such an agreement." . t Mm1ster Menachem Begm satd Referring to reports President U. S . 31 an d th e roa d Iea dmg o d h ld t 1 • .OO!L 1r4\l81LIIa ~·'9• Saint Mary's. Roemer felt the yester ay e wou . accept a mu. ua Carter may suggest to him and benefit of the booth would not defense. pac~ wtth ~he l!~tted Egyptian President Anwar Sadat •G... 1r0Ynr- 't d dd d th t States, tncludtng Amertcan mthtary that American forces police a peace Off se t th e cos t of 1 an a e a f . . · · 1 b t · t d he "was not convinced that it act_Itl~s1 tn 1srae ' u r~Jec e agreement in the West Bank, would deter crime." • statiO?tng of U.S. troops tn the Begin said, "We will not accept e Bml.a!r~JI!Blt IIJI!I\'"'GE A th f f d occupted West Bank of the Jordan any troops in Judea, Samaria and . no er sugges •.on ~en tone River. ·:0·~ 'U':IJK:Il~<il 2D..:l. IIIDB~· tn the report, but dtscontmued by S k' t A . f d the Gaza Strip, including Ameri- Roemer, is a policy for cars on . pea thng do mb efncanl ~n can, or United Nations troops, or :E:!I:;I~a:t' ~:ill ii421D':I\BJDAY T:nLlL ratsers t ree ays e ore eavmg A . campus. In response to a recom- f M'ddl E t 't t C mencan troops as part of' United mendation by SAl, the University or ~d M1 d e Bas. su~d~f1 ad famp Nations troops, because we do not :.hJJJJ.aiU LOCATED IN THE GEORGETOWN t t I. t . II . Davt . . egtn sat 1 a e ense t f . ld' es e d a po tcy 1as spnng a owmg d ' ff d .. .11 wan oretgn so ters to defend our men to drive women on campus accor twetrhe 0 ere ' 1 w: tec~m- people." PLAZA, JUST 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS· late at ni ht. · ment o e governmen o stgn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR SALE Pat Gunning refuses to call scoop at 1m SOFA BARGAIN and/or see him! He also reads porno­ 90 inch Modern Brown Herculon, 68 inch graphy! CLASSIFIED ADS Early American Maple Excellent condi­ FOR RENT Filthy Rich Aunt is now preparing to HELPPPII! Need GA & Students for tion $95 each 272-4144. Up is where It's At ! ! The 911 Club is Furnished Room for rent in country house make annual pilgrimage to Notre Dame Michigan & Pitt. $$$ Mick-1763 $$$ coming!! 8 minutes from campus 2n-3604 Garage Football gaml'. Requires 1 GA Pitt 1974 Hornet Hatchback X 1 owner. clean for rent 2 blocks from campus. 277-3604 Ticket. Money no object. Call Scoop at Need 2 missouri tix call Jerry 8446 good basic transportation. low price Garbage- 1771. 287-9341. Okay, how much Is it going to cost us? LOST AND FOUND Wanted- 1 Purdue ticket. Will trade any LOST:Silver Miraculous medal with silver WANTED: 2 Student season's Football other game ticket-plus pay. Call Kathleen PANDORA'S BOOKS HAS USED NEED 2 GA TIX FOR MISSOURI CAU chain. Call John 1154. Passes Call 283-8037. H. 4954. BOOKS FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES: Acct 371 Am St 351, 381, 431, There will be a CILA Mass on Sunday, September 3rd, in Howard · Wanted four G.A. Michigan Game call Wanted: 2-4 GA tix for Purdue. Please 453,467,474,477,491 Art 151, Bio 341 & WANTED collect 7'12-732-2842. Help! Call Laura at 6731. 101 Math 104 & 105 Md Lang 111/180/ Chapel at 7:00p.m. New members Wanted: Any number of Missouri 470 Phil101, 180,201,214, 241, 245, 255, are encouraged to attend. tickets. Will sing Missouri fight song on Need 2 GA tickets for Missouri call Sue Desparately Need 6 Tix for Michigan Call 275, 301, 317. 351, 430, 587 Eng. 109, IU,,t~L \IUIIIIOifJ \11'0' LIUidiJJ llltJfl Wllltf lU request. Mark 288-9988 7409 Mike 1083. 113, 180, 185, 200, 303, 306, 307, 314. the Junior Picnic. 5:()(kjusk. Holy Cross m.~~m.~l~.~.~.~. Field. Bartender, Waitress, Dishwasher, Pizza Waitresses, cooks, and delivery help WANTED: Missouri tickets. Please, 392, 394, 395. 414, 423, 424, 425, 453, Maker, supply man, Positions open wanted part-time. Pinoccino's Pizza please, please call Barb at 7951. 367, 492, 507, 507B, 525A, 526, 576, 674, BYZANTINE CATHOUCS as well as any ND-SMC Students welcome, full and part Parlor. Call 277-4522. 694 Psych 180, Jn, 211, 455, Govt. 180, others interested in learning more about time employment, hourly pay-minimum 341, 342, 407, 411, 422, 583, Music 220 & Byzantine Christian life, should sign the ATTENTION STUDENTS: 223 Sp/Dr 135 & 245 Soc. 109, 216, 228, list on the secretary's desk in the Campus wage plus, Apply in person- NOTICES NICOLA'S RESTAURANT The Colonial Pancake House is looking 254, 312, 332, 342, 359, 503N, Gen Pr Ministry Office (Memorial Library lobby) 809 North Michigan St.-Close to campus for students to work part-time, nights and 180, 191' 241' 281' 343, 345, 381' 481, before September 8. weekends. Will train. Apply in person at MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Thea 130. 156, 207, 218, 230, 255, 304, Need just two tickets to Missouri game. the Colonial Pancake House, U.S. 31 NEW HOURS: M-F 11:30-12:30 ~.~.5.~.~.~.~l~. LOST: President of Cleveland Club. Call Call Ken 8255 North in Roseland. 434, 444, 501, 535 Hist. 111, 112, 113, your secretary-treasurer, Dave Zavesky, Morrissey Loan Fund 115, 180, 215, 451' 395, 453, 471' 501' 503 1553. WANTED: 2 or 4 Michigan Tickets Call Student Loans $20.$150 1 o/o Interest PANDORA'S BOOKS 937 South Bend 8106. due in 30 days, 1 day walt, LaFortune Ave. 233-2342. Rumor has It that Saturday Is Susie Basement M·F 11:30-12:30 Meyer's Birthday. She'll be In 229 Badin FOR SALE: HP 21-Scientific Calculator all day giving out free bl rthday kisses. Now Accepting students for studio voice $50.00. Excellent condition Call 272-()495 Stop by for yours. lessons. Master's degree in Vocal after 6 pm ask for chris. performance and member of National Thanks 3 Regina South-Madeleine. Association of Teachers of singing. 2n-2287 SUNDAY IS CAREN CRAINE'S I-DAY. WHY DON'T YOU CAU AND WISH HER A HAPPY ONE 4-1-41112.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CAREN LOVE KATHY AND PAmE

HIBIUY

l . 12 the observer Friday1 September 11 1978 Irish well represented in pro ranks by Lou Severino described the 255-pound guard as for the Lions on opening day. "'~'L fill Sports Writer "a quick learner who has improved Bradley was the only rookie to { J'l ~ quickly and adjusted well to the crack the Lions secondary and in NFL." Waidinger predicted that the process beat out 11-year vet- The 1978 Fighting Irish football Hughes would be a starting guard eran and former All-Pro Lem >~~¢ team will return to action Sept. 9th for the 49ers by mid-season. I;Jarney, whom the Lions waived without sixteen seniors who capped Injuries have hampered the pro- earlier this week. off a fine four year career with a gress of a trio of former Irish The most surprising N.D. grad to National Championship and an 11-1 defensive stars. The Bookends, make the NFL is Doug Becker, the ~- season in 1977. However, for many Ross Browner and Willie Fry, have only other member of the Class of of these 16 ballplayers the chat- both been handicapped by serious 78 currently on an NFL roster. lcngc of the NFL lies ahead. Nine injuries. Browner, the 1977 Vince Becker was cut by Pittsburgh t' members of last year's squad were Lombardi trophy winner and Cin- despite an impressive pre-season drafted by NFL clubs including cinnati's top pick teamed with with the linebacker-rich Steelers. three first-round pies: Ken Mac- Wilson Whitley, Eddie Edwards But Tuesday the Chicago Bears, Afec (7th overall), Ross Browner and Gary Burley to form oine of the who had lost starting linebacker t (IHh overall), and luther Bradley NFl's youngest defensive Jines-- Waymond Bryant with a knee (lith) were all selected in the until suffering a torn bicep muscle injury, claimed Becker. The 6'0" opening round. Several other Irish in an early exhibition contest. Ross 233 pounder will be slated for duty gridiron stars have impressed NFL will miss the first four to six weeks. as a backup linebacker and "may coached in the pre-season. of the regular season. However, see action on special teams," Probably the most successful once he recovers, Browner should accordint to Bears coach Niell Notre Dame graduate at this early be a dominant force in increasing, Armstrong. juncture in the NFL season is Ken the Bengals' quarterback sacks Former N.D. cornerback Ted MacAfec. The 6'4" 253 pounder total which dropped off to only 25 Burgmeier lasted until the final cut who ranks third on the all-time list last year. with the Miami Dolphins before of Irish receivers with 128 recep- The other half of the Notre Dame being waived. However, the new tions is listed as the San Francisco defensive end tandem, Willie Fry, NFL rules allow teams to juggle their 49crs number one tight end. "Big suffered a bad break when he tore rosters until Sunday when the ·mac" caught 4 passes in the tendons in his right hand during a player limit will be 45. Burgmeier pre-season for. 76 yards and one pre-season practice. The injury has a good chance to be picked up touchdown, and his blocking has forced the Pittsburgh Steelers to by another club--possibly Chicago, been even more impressive. In a place him on the inJured reserve San Francisco, or New York--all phone interview 49crs assistant list which means Fry is through for teams which need help in the public relations man Phil Waidin- the year. The former Irish tri- defensive secondary. gcr said. "Ken has been destroy- captain had seen exhibition duty at Irish graduated who failed to ERNIE HUGHES: A starter by mid-season? ing people with his blocking. He's defensive end playing alongside make the grade in the NFL were like having an extra tackle on the Mean Joe Greene. Dave Reeve (cut by Minnesota), by a rigorous 16 game season of those 22, running back AI Hunter line with his great size and strength Another former Notre Dame de- Gary Forystek (released by Chi- competition at its highest football of Seattle, stretched ligaments in However, with the loss of former fcnsive stalwart, luther Bradley, cago), Dan Knott (waived by level. Hopefullly, the experience his knee earlier in the season but is All-Pro receiver Gene Washington, suffered a pulled hamstring which Washington), and Steve McDaniels they gained at Notre Dame will expected to start Sunday as the MacA fee may be used on more forced him to sit out several (cut by San Francisco). benefit them during their careers in Seahawks meet San Diego .... The 'pass routes in the regular season. pre-season practices. However, For those Irish grads who have the NFL. UPI coaches' poll released Wed· Third round pick Ernie Hughes 'the all-time Irish interception made it up to this point in the NFL NOTES: The addition of 6 players nesday ranked Notre Dame 4th in has also earned plaudits from the leader has returned to Detroit this the challenge has just begun. brings the total of Notre Dame the country behind Alabama, Okla- 49cr coaching staff. Waidinger week and will start at cornerback These players will be severly tested alumni in the NFL to 22 .... 0ne of homa, and Penn State. . _. Tony Pace·::=:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;_:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- Raiders, Rams are Western picks ...... ·-:-:-:-:-:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:A FC, N FC West ::::::::;::~:~:::~~;:~:;~:::~;:~:;~:~~~:~:::~;:===;:~:~::::~:~~~~~~;::::~~~:~:~:~:;;::::~::~~::::::::~~:;~::~;:~~::::;·~~:·;~:-~~~:;~~~t:;;~:~~:·;·~;~:~·~::~~~·::~~-~:~~:-~~~~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . AFC West have not been very competitive in recent years. The battle on favorite to win the Atlanta QB spot, but second year man OAKLAND RAIDERS--It seems as though the Raiders have b~·twecn the Oakland Raiders and the Denver Broncos for June Jones came from nowhere to get that nod. Jones is an been atop this division forever. AI Davis has an excellent the AFC West crown last year was one of the few instances unproven quantity. The top point producers for the Falcon organization in the Bay Area and the new talent just keeps of competition in these divisions. The situation does, offense should be Bubba Bean. a running back, Alfred rolling in. nowl·vcr, seem to be improving. Not only are the Raiders Jenkins, a wide receiver, and tight end Jim Mitchell. The Ken Stabler is, as usual. at the Raider helm. Mark Van and the Broncos set to do battle this year, but the Rams are Atlanta offensive line is average. Eeghen and Clarence Davis are his running backs. Fred being threatened by the Atlanta Falcons and possibly the The Falcons should fight the Rams to the finish in the Biletnikoff. Cliff Branch and Dave Casper are the receivers. San Francisco 49ers. NFC West if Jones can generate a fair amount of offense. Any of them could make all-pro. The offensive line is one of Here's one view of pro football's western divisions: the best in the league with Art Shell and Gene Upshaw SAN FRANCISCO 49ER'S--Even though O.J. Simpson has leading the way. Punter Ray Guy is an offensive weapon. NFC West come back to his former stomping grounds. all of the 49ers' The Raider defense is big. strong and fast. The defensive line features Dave Rowe. John Matuszak and Otis Sistrunk. LOS ANGElES RAMS--The Rams arc quickly becoming the troubles have not disappeared. W'll First of all there is the quarterback spot. The 49ers cut Phil Villapiano, Monte Johnson, Ted Hendricks and I Y football equivalent of the New York Yankees. Chuck Knox Jim Plunkett after he had several horrendous outings. The Hall arc the linebackers. That is a solid front seven. JacJ. resigned under pressure last winter and Carroll Rosenbloom new signal caller is Steve DeBerg, a second year man from Tatum leads the head-hunting Oakland secondary. Backups hired George Allen away from the Redskins. Two games San Jose State. The youngster will certainly receive a Neal Colzie and Charlie Phillips should win starting jobs in into this year's cxhihitioQ schedule Rosenbloom decided that he had enough of Allen and fired him. Ray Malavasi baptism under fire. Simpson should be joined in the the deep zones this year. backfield by Wilbur Jackson, but the former Alabama star The supply of talent in Oakland is astonishing, every time was named head coach. Just yesterday two of Malavasi's has had injury problems this pre-season. Greg Boykin, a new player is needed, the Raiders seem to find him. Look assistant coaches got into a fight in a strategy meeting. All David Williams or Paul Hofer could take Jackson's place. for Oakland to recapture the Western crown from Denver this and the season has not yet begun. It should be very interesting. The top receiver for the 49ers this year should be Freddie this year, but not without a fight. The Rams' offense is now in the hands of Pat Haden, who Solomon, obtained from Miami in the Del Williams trade. Former Notre Dame tight end Ken MacAfee, the club's top DENVER BRONCOS--Broncomania has still not subsided in had his share of troubles in the latter stages of last season. Denver and the Bronco fans fully expect to return to the The Rams are loaded with running backs. Lawrence pick should help the passing game and his blocking should bolster the ground attack. The 49er line is young and Super Bowl. McCutcheon is the best of the LA. ball toters but John The key to the Denver team is its defense. It was the Cappcletti and Wendell Tyler are not far behind. Billy relatively inexperienced. The key to the 49er defense is their line. Cedrick Denver defense that stopped the Steelers and the Raiders in Waddy, a second year man, is quickly becoming a threat at the playoffs last year. This year the story should be much wide receiver. Charley Young should be ready to take his Hardeman is a fine pass rusher at end as is his counterpart, Cleveland Elam. Jimmy Webb and Ed Galigher are the the same. linebackers Randy Gradishar and Tom Jackson place at tight end. The Rams offensive line is solid. Tom are the two top defenders. They are ably assisted by Rob Mack. Dennis Harrah and Doug France are all fine blockers. tackles. The linebacking is weak; a rookie, Danny Bunz, will start in the middle. The best players in the secondary are Swenson and Joe Rizzo. John Grant, Rubin Carter and lyle Defensively, the Rams still boast the talents of Jack Alzado are the three best performers up front. Steve Foley Youngblood and Isiah Robertson. These two have been to Eddie Lewis and Anthony Leonard, though ne~ther of these players are in the all-star class. and Louie Wright are the two best defenders against the the Pro Bowl regularly in the past five seasons. The pass. . defensive line also has Larry Brooks and Fred Dryer while If DeBerg can produce, the 49e,rs have a shot at the playoffs, but that chance seems more likely a year from now. Craig Morton is the Denver quarterback afte~ hts 'anothenlinebackerr~is Jim Youngblood (no relation to cinderella season last year. Morton, however, turned mto a Jack). Monte Jackson, probably the Rams best defensive pumpkin in New Orleans and he could be unseated if he back was recently traded to the Oakland Raiders. That NEW ORLEANS SAINTS--Are the Saints rebuilding again? does not produce early this season. The top Denver running leaves the Rams with Bill Simpsom, Dave Elmendorf, Pat Well if they aren't, maybe they ought to think about it. Dick backs are Jon Keyworth and Rob Lytle. Otis Armstrong Thomas and RodPerryto defend the deep zones. While their Nolan takes over a team which was beaten by Tampa Bay for would be a big plus if he could only get but of the coach's coverage may be good all of these players are on the small the Buccaneers first victory ever. doghouse. Receivers Jack Dolbin and Haven Moses are side. The offense should at least be exciting with Archie good targets for Morton.Tightend Riley Odoms is one of the The Rams have coasted to the NFC west crown in recent Manning, Chuck Muncie, Tony Galbreath, Larry Burton and more underrated players in the league. The JJronco years, they will have to fight for it this time around. super rookie Wes Chandler. Chandler is a w_ide receiver offensive line is above average. with super speed and moves who doubles as a kiCk returner. Denver's fine season last year was by no means a fluke. ATLANTA FALCONS--The Rams' chief competition in this He may well win the NFC rookie honors .. The. Saints' This team should be every bit· as good, except maybe at Falcon club which allowed the fewest points in the NFL last offensive line has added Conrad Dobler, but tt sttll needs quarterback, and it should battle Oakland for a playoff spot. season, but generated little offense. some help. . . The spiritual leader of the defense is old pro Claude One of the Saints' best defenstve players, Joe Campbellts SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--The Chargers have slowly been Humphrey. This eleven-year veteran has been a great pass out for the season with an injury. The rest of the Saints' building their team into one of the better young units in the rusher all his career, but just now is he beginning to play the defense would do well to follow suit. Linebacker Joe league. run as well as the pass. His bookend, Jeff Merrow, is not as Federspiel is overworked at linebacker. The best Saints San Diego has two good quarterbacks in Dan Fouts and well known, but he is very effective. Wilson Faumina is the defensive back is Ralph McGill, who was a 49er cast-off. James Harris. Harris played most of last season while Fouts nose fuard. The four Falcon linebackers, lead by another That tells you something about the quality of the Saints' was on sabbatical. This ;;cason Fouts seems to have the eleven-year vet Greg Brezina, are the key to the defense. defense. upper hand. Whoever is at the helm will have a lot of They have played very well in the past and there is noreason Owner John Mecom must be wondering what he has to do offensive firepower with which to work. Recently acquired to expect anything else this season. Rolland Lawrence is the to come up with a winner. The Saints have yet to have a Lydell Mitchell should join Don Woods and Bo Matthews to top deep back. playoff team and at the rate they are going it will be a few give the Chargers a solid ground attack. The aerial game If the Falcon offense can just score some points this year, years before they get there.