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VOL. XIV, NO. 43 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame arid saint many's FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1979 Williams outlines peaceful goals for Northern Ireland

by Margie Brasseil Williams responded, “The Pro­ Saint Mary’s News Editor visional IRA won’t listen when we say we condemn all vio­ “The ultimate goal of the lence, they only see us as being Peace People’s Movement is against them. But we are the unification of Northern Ire­ opposed to the Protesant terror­ land into a just and peaceful ist groups as well as the society,” declared Betty Wil­ Catholic ones. liams during a press conference “ After the Pope’s visit to with reporters from the Scho­ Ireland the Protestant paramili­ lastic, Notre Dame Magazine, tary issued a statement saying and The Observer. they would cease fire if the Williams explained that the Provisional IRA would . The problem is not as simple as IRA said no, the war would getting the British out of Nor­ ontinue,” said Williams. thern Ireland, but in creating an The Peace People’s move­ identity for Northern Ireland. ment has succeeded in getting “When the Northern Ireland many men to leave the para­ people come together, it will be military groups. “When I left their decision to get the British Ireland for this trip we had out if that is what they want,” gotten over 600 men out, ’ ’ said she said. Williams, but she added that The Peace People are trying even while they are getting something “completely, utter­ men to leave many more are ly and totally new in Ireland” still joining. by their work against violence, When asked how they fund Caught in rehearsal of next week's production of 'Stop the World according to Williams. Their their activities Williams said I Want to Get O ff are Sarah McGrath, Joe Zilvinskis, Mary Powel Jabaley, Rich Lechovich, and Maura work is to end the violence and that it is becoming harder. Sendelbach. [Photo by Beth Prezio\ terrorism which has dominated “From the money recieved life in Northern Ireland. from the Norwegians and the In response to a question Nobel prize we have have about the results of the group’s approximately 40,000 pounds work in the three years since it left. Last year the Ford began, Williams said that there Foundation funded some pro­ has been a change in the tactics jects and the Rockefeller Foun­ Roche completes half of term of the war. “Where there used dation funded our newpaper for to be bombings daily in Belfast one year.” Williams went on by Dan Letcher tion has fulfilled last year’s that the administration and there is now only sporadic to explain that they could not Senior Staff Reporter platform promises of an in­ student government do not bombing every few months.” get aid from any government creased student voice in univer­ agree on everything, citing the According to Williams the particularly the British or Re­ Student Body President Bill sity decisions and the establish­ keg decision as an example. “I Provisional IRA seems to be public of Ireland because they Roche calls the first half of his ment of an off-campus housing was very disappointed with the most opposed to them. When would be condemned for being term “subtly successful.” director. keg decision, but at least we asked about the IRA’s terming Roche said in an interview His dealings with the admini­ were able to voice the student the group “ tools of the British” [continued on page 6] yesterday that his administra- stration this year have indicated opinion before a decision was to Roche that the administra­ handed down,” Roche says. tion is considering student o- When elected last year, Roche pinion. emphasized that student o- He says the alcohol directive pinlon be heard before admini­ 1 Another Holocaust ' issued earlier this year by Dean stration decisions were made. of Students J ames Roemer is a He says the directives and good example of the admini­ appointments of new security Hesburgh discusses Cambodia stration's respect for student and assistant security directors opinion. “ Dean Roemer pre­ are cases where students re­ by Sal Granata press conference announcing a mese, now controls two-thirds sented us with a directive draft cieved such an opportunity. Staff Reporter pledge of $69 million in aid to of the land and is pushing the at the end of last year and we “ When interviewing security Cambodia. Khmer Rouge into the moun­ were asked to comment on it,” director candidates, Bill Vita ‘ ‘The situation in Cambodia has “After we delivered the letter tainous region near the Thai Roche recalls. (Student Body Vice President) all the makings of another to him, he said it was the border. “We had some difficulty with and I took the candidates aside Holocaust,” University Presid­ quickest response a letter ever “ There is practically no food the wording and Dean Roemer and asked our questions,” ent Theodore M. Hesburgh said got from the White House,” in the entire country. Because was completely open with us Roche relates. “ This helped us yesterday. Hesburgh said. of the war, only 11 percent of and went along with our sug­ have an impact on who was Hesburgh spoke on Cambodia, The present Cambodian re­ gestions,” he adds. selected and also allowed us to Gerald Fora’s visit and ROTC gime, set up by the Vietna­ [continued from page 4] Roche points out, however, give each candidate an idea of on campus during an interview what students expected and just before he appeared at needed.” Planner Hall last night. Getting students involved on Hesburgh recently organized the ground floor of such deci­ American religious leaders to Military seizes po sions is part of Roche’s pro­ urge President Carter and the gram for “subtle success.” United Nation to take humani­ LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - A right-wing army and said he would guarantee freedom for Last year’s cabinet reorganiza­ tarian action in Cambodia. colonel seized power yesterday in a pre-dawn Bolivia’s political parties. tion has given him a more “There were 8 million people in coup against President Walter Guevara, Boli­ Guevara, who took office Aug. 8, went into efficient policy-forming group, Cambodiaten years ago and only via’s first democratically elected president in a hiding. He issued a signed appeal for military he says. “We took 22 cabinet 4.7 million today. They have decade. Guevara had been in office less than units in other parts of the country to rescue his positions and placed them un­ been either killed or starved by three months. government, but there was no immediate sign of der five coordinators,” Roche the Khmer Rouge, the Cam­ any counter-coup. explains, adding that this has bodian Communists under Pol Students and workers opposed to the takeover Two T-33 jet fighters swooped low over the been a much more workable Pot. As you know, people by Col. Alberto Natusch took to the streets of the business district yesterday morning, signaling arrangement. excused themselves from the capitol, hurling rocks at armored cars. The that at least part of the political scenery in this Roche is also pleased with the last Holocaust by saying they soldiers opened fire, and ^police sources and impoverished South American nation of*> million appointment off-Campus Hous­ didn’t know what was gong on. witnesses said at least five civilians were killed people. * ing director. “We wanted, we and dozens were wounded.* But there is no secret about this In Washington, State Department spokesman waited, asked and achieved this Holocaust,” Hesburgh said. Newspapers and radio stations throughout the goal,” he says. country indicated virtually all army garrisons Thomas Reston said the United States “would Last week in Washington, deplore any disruption in Bolivia’s democratic Roche is currently working on Hesburgh helped prepare a were supporting the coup. improving social space in the The clashes in La Paz ended by nightfall. The process. We will be reviewing our relations with letter approved by over twenty Bolivia as events develop.” dorms. “Father Heppen, the American religious leaders. streets were clear and rebel soldiers calmly new Housing director, and a patrolled their posts. The coup was launched just nine days after “ We took the letter directly to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, in La Paz for few student government repre­ the President in the Cabinet The 47-year-old Natusch, a former agriculture a general assembly of the Organization of sentatives have gone to all the Room,” Hesburgh said. The minister and until two weeks ago commander of American States, appealed personally to respect [continued on page 19] same morning, Carter held a the military college, declared himself president the democratic process here. News in brief Friday, November 2, 1979 - page Soviet defectors Officials study DC-10 crash sight

Ice Capades contract MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexi­ sation was in English but the unofficial list showed 26 Ameri­ can aviation investigators say English language version here cans among the dead, and that NEW YORK (AP) - Figure skating stars Oleg and Ludmila their investigation or Wednes­ has not been released. at least five, possibly six, Protopopov, who defected from the Soviet Union in day’s Western Airlines DC-10 A Spanish language tran­ Americans were among the 17 September, announced yesterday they had signed a crash were centeredon why the script of the last conversation survivors. “ There is one we three-year contract with the Ice Capades. The husband and ilot used a runway he had between the tower here and the haven't talked to we suspect is wife team received asylum in Switzerland on Tuesday after Eeen told was closed. approaching jet quotes con­ an American citizen,” a spokeq defecting there on Sept. 24 during a European exhibition trollers as telling the pilot to man said. tour. At a news conference, the two-time Olympic But the investigators, who asked not to be identified, said use runway 23-Right, then Flight officials say the plane champions performed for photographers. But they refused warning him he was veering to inbound from Los Angeles to answer questions about how they defected and would not they are not ruling out what could be other, still undeter­ the left. struck a truck with its landinjj comment on reports in a Soviet newspaper calling them “ two “ Only a little,” was the re­ gear, went out of control and greedy, business-like consumers.” mined causes for the crash, which killed 72 of the 89 occu­ ply. Later, according to the slammed into two building! pants of the jetliner and three transcript, the plane was told along the runway. persons on the ground. its landing lights were over 23- The consular spokesman said Canadian separat Left, which is closed for re­ bodies would be returned to thj Engineer Mario Aguilar of the pairs. The crew acknowledged United States if that is whal airport chief s office said the message. families want but that many ol on Quebec to “ 23-Left (the closed runway) is Seconds later came the crash. the American dead were of His# definitely closed. None of its American consular officials panic origin and had relatives iij QUEBEC (AP) - The separatist government of Quebec systems are functioning, not here said yesterday that their Mexico. province called yesterday on French-Canadians to “come to even the runway border lights terms with our destiny,” withdraw from the Canadian or the runway approach lights. confederation and establish a new nation with all the powers Only 23-Right has them right of a sovereign country. In an offical ‘ ‘white paper,” the Parti now.” Speaking of Sports Quebecois government proposed a “sovereignty-associa­ He said investigators are not tion” plan by which Quebec would be self-ruling but ruling out anything but said “it FREE PIZZA maintain close economic ties with Canada - a common does not appear to be a struc­ currency, free trade and the free movement of people and tural fault in the plane.” Join Paul Stauder and Frank LaGrotta every capital. The long-awaited document presents the Parti DC-lO’s were grounded for 37 Sunday night for your chance to win a free Quebecois platform for a provincewide referendum on the days after an American Air­ Noble Roman’s pizza. Speaking of Sports is issue scheduled tor next May or June. lines plane crashed last May 25 brought to you by The Sound Room and at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, Noble Roman’s. killing 273 persons, the worst Weather aviation disaster in U.S. his­ tory. Sunday Night 9 pm AM 64 Cloudy and cool today. High in the low and mid 40s. 'ear Mexican officials said runway and colder tonight. Low in the mid 20s to about 30. SiGny 23-Left had been closed for two tomorrow and cool. High in the mid 40s to about 50. weeks. The pilot, Capt. Charles Gil­ bert, 53, of Rolling Hills, Calif., was among those killed. Searchers have sent the DRINK NOW “ Black box” flight recorder to Washington for analysis, a Campus process aviation officials here say could take two weeks or Town & Country Friday, November 2, 1979 more. The tower-to-cockpit conver- Liquors ll:45-lpm lafortune lunchtime concert, presenting rich prezioso, spons: nd student union. is the ONLY place to go —The Observer— 6:30pm, meeting, finance club collecting money for wash, d.c. trip. Night Editor : J im Rudd Asst. Night Editor: Steve 7 pm, film, “dr. zhivago” , carroll hall smc, free of charge, Swonk Fifth of Gordons Vodka ...... $3.69 spons: social commission. Copy Editor: Bruce Oakely, O' art of Kentucky Tavern Bourbon ...... $4 .99 Hatf Gallon Dimitri Vodka ...... $7 .89 Maribeth Moran Fifth of Rum ...... $4 .99 7 pm, dance-a-thon, lafortune ballroom. Layout Staff: Gina Ensalaco, F ifth of T e q u ila ...... $4 .99 Jacque Yuknas, Danny Ta- Schenley’s W hiskey...... $ 4 .99 8:15 pm, concert, notre dame glee club, wash, hall, free of rullo, Karl Augenstein C ase12cz. Fox Deluxe...... $ 3 .99 charge. Case 12 (iz. Pabst Blue Ribbon ...... $5 .69 News Editor. Mike Lewis Case 12 oz. Stroh’s ...... $5 .99 Editorial Layout: Ann Gales Case of Quarts of Old Milwaukee ...... $5 .90 9-10:30 pm, nazz, brian mchale on guitar, nazz. Features Layout: Sal Gran- ata 10:30 pm, nazz, rick waiters on guitar, nazz. Sports Layout: Mark Perry Sports Copy Editor: John PLUS Smith Saturday, November 3, 1979 Typist: Tina Terlaak, Carol Cornwall, Laura Vasquez, 10 am cross country, nd vs. Illinois state, home. Carol Shuback, Michelle 10% DISCOUNT Kelleher 11:30 am gsu pre-game social, spons: graduate student EMT: Micheline Santello, union, wilson commons. Paul Selauko on ALL Proofreader: Dodee Carney, 1:30 pm football, nd vs. navy, home. Tom Reuter wine, liquor & beer not mentionec ND Day Editor: Patsy Camp- 7 pm film, “dr. zhivago” carroll hall smc, free of charge, spons: social commission. SMC Day Editor: Kathy Do- above for all ND & SMC students manico & faculty 8 pm pop / concert, south bend symphony with guest conduc­ A d Design: Chris Slatt tor newton wayland, o'laughlin aud. smc, spons: parents Supplement Layout: Paul anonymous of south bend, $3.50, tickets at box office and Mullaney chamber of commerce. Photographer: Rick Dohring We stock kegs & have one of Guest Appearances: John 9-10:30 pm nazz, eric barth and wally tinpermen, nazz, (starting to get the hang of it) the areas largest selections of wine spons: nd student union. McGrath

10 pm dance-a-thon, lafortune ballroom. The Observer |USPS 5M 920) is OPEN 9:00 am - midnight 10:30 pm nazz, rich prezioso, spons: nd student union, nazz. published Monday through Friday ex­ cept during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the in all 4 convenient locations Sunday, November 4, 1979 students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Callage. Subseripdens may be 1 pm meeting, nd chess club, lafortune rathskellar. purchased tor $20 per year ISM per semester) from The Observer, P.O. box Town and Country Plaza 259-3262 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 40556 Second 1571 12th St., Mishawaka 259-8364 5-6 pm vegetarian dinner and general meeting, spons: world class postage paid, Notre Dame, In- River Park, 2411 Mishawaka Ave. 289-3868 hunger coalition, lewis hall basement. Southland, 4411 Ironwood The Observer it a member el the 291-7580 Associated Press. Alt 7 pm meeting, nd/smc world hunger coalition rights are reserved.

T et * * 5i s '♦ >: * ♦*: i i it i .VI VT*'WM XUtAAfcS.VSltV** The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 3

1 In meeting with students Hesburgh stresses Eucharist 1 % ! , by Michael Mader giving and loving. He noted, end sacrifice his morals so he however, that while we take the sacrificed his life. University President Fr. Theo­ words "eat my body” for Hesburgh said we should re­ dore M. Hesburgh talked on the granted now, some people of member one thing from More’s Eucharist and other topics be­ Christ’s time became disillu­ experience; that "all it takes is . fore 150 attentive students last sioned because they interpreted a faith about life that there will night in the Planner Pit. his words as cannibalistic. be a light in the darkness in the Hesburgh said the most im­ "Every religion of worth has end. ” portant thing Christians can do had some sort of sacrifice, but During the question and an­ is participate in the mass, only we as Christians partake in swer session, Hesburgh said % referring to Jesus’ life and his a sacrifice of such importance,” the University did not support own. Hesburgh commented. the groundskeepers efforts to Talking about his personal In response to a question unionize last year because of life, Hesburgh said, “ I can’t about compromising our values the involvement of the Team­ think of a power greater than to obtain money and importance ster’s Union. Hesburgh noted being able to offer the Euchar­ Hesburgh cited the example of that University supplies that ist.” He commented that he Sir Thomas More. More had are brought to campus by truck has celebrated mass everyday become the second most im­ could be cut off if the Teamsters but one in his 36 years of the portant figure in England at the had a local on campus. priesthood, in over 100 coun­ time, but was forced to decide He expressed sympathy for tries and even the South Pole. between supporting his own the monetary concerns of Uni­ He said he would not give up conscience and King Henry versity employees and said the that privilege for any material VIII’s quest to establish a new problem was one of economics object or position offered him. religion. More could not in the rather than not caring. In talking about Jesus, Hes­

burgh cited the example of 4 WINNER OF R ACADEMY AWARDS! Jesus feeding the masses and 1 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER.. . . . the Last Supper as times of DAVID LEAN'S FILM f V Y K OF BORIS PASTERNAKS 'oL a / DOCTOR ZIIiYVGO Coalition IN PANAVISION* AND METR0C0L0R ^ ^ 'w C .7 Friday & Saturday Nov. 2&3 plans dinner > 1 . 0 0 The ND-SMC World Hunger Carrol Hall (SfTIC) sponsored by SAP8 Coalition will hold a vegetarian dinner this Sunday in the Lewis Hall’s basement. Dinner will be Nobel prize winner, Betty Williams spoke last night at St. served from 5-6 p.m. A general Mary's Carrol Hall. [Photo by Rick Dohring] meeting will follow. G oN .D . Beat Middies Williams vows to end violence Friday (3-7) by Molly Woulfe Peace People have striven to "By God, she kicked them Senior Staff Reporter end strife in Northerm Ireland right in the conscience,” Wil­ by peaceful means, and to liams declared. Betty Williams, the Irish wo­ spread the message of peace Williams, who plans to begin 3 DRAFTS/S1.00 man who won a joint Nobel everywhere. Prize monies have work to unite blacks and whites Prize in the 1976 for co-found- been used to build Peace Peo­ in South Africa next January, is ing a movement to end violence ple’ sheadquarters, local chap­ also concerned with discrimina­ in Northern Ireland, emphasiz­ ters, community-center build­ tion against blacks in the U.S. ed a need "to create a just and ings, and small factories. and against American Indians. Saturday peaceful society” last night in Williams explained to the “My God,” she commented. Open 10 am Saint Mary’s Carrol Hall. audience that peace in Ireland "Such a proud people, and ‘‘I won’t leave Ireland; I’m will bea longand slow process, they’re dressed up for people going to change it,” she vowed. and not accomplished by the to take pictures of.” Double Bloody A large audience attended the removal of British troops, since Throughout her talk, the Bel­ 37-year-old Belfast Catholic’s five Protestant and four Catho­ fast battler demonstrated a Marys hour-long talk, sponsored by lic terrorist groups would re­ quick wit, musing that Mother Saint Mary’s Speaker’s Series. main. "We want them all off Teresa, winner of the Nobel In 1976, Williams, wife of an the streets,” she pointed out. Prize of 1979, is "such a change $ 1.00 English Methodist, began the "The time will come when we from Kissinger,” and that Sen­ movement after witnessing an can ask them (the British) to ator Edward Kennedy is "gor­ IRA car, pursued by British leave, but that time is not geous-has eyelashes you could soldiers, strike and kill three now,” she added. hang your coat on.” small children on a street in Williams also pleaded for A- She also observed tartly that Belfast. According to Williams, mericans to stop sending dona­ "the football team from across "This particular act of violence tions to terrorist groups, such the street” should change its RIVER CITY was so obscene...I can never as the IRA. "I don’t think they name to "the Peaceful Irish.” get away from it.” really know what they’re doing After her talk, Williams recit­ Within five hours, she h ad 1 to my people. They’re killing ed the Declaration of the Peace driven to Andersonstown, a us,” Williams stressed. Am­ People-” ... we dedicate our­ nearby IRA stronghold, and erican dollars have killed thou­ selves to working with our RECORDS "started banging on doors” sands of Irish people.” neighbors....peace by peace”- northern Indiana's largest with a petition for peace. "I The Peace People work for answered questions, and held a record and tape selection would have gone through a wall peace and justice outside of brief press conference. if anyone had tried to stop me Ireland, too. Two years ago, Williams will lecture today in and concert ticket headquarters that night,” Williams recalled. Williams was called to Bangla­ Massachusettes. She also organized a peace desh to help with the starving march that passed the house of there. Upon her arrival, she * 1 .0 0 OFF!! Mairead Corrigan, an aunt of was askea to select 40 children any album or tape( now thiu Nov. iS the slain children. Corrigan from 100-the ones she thought Fr. Hesburgh limit 1 coupon pot pomonj joined the march. The two most likely to survive-to be women united to head the sent to a hospital for treatment. movement for peace, which "God help me, I did,” she 118,000 albums and tapes In stock became known as the Peace admitted.. And en route to the to celebrate People, and were joint recip­ hospital, 17 of the children 1 ND/Smc student checks accepted for up to ients of the 1976 Nobel Peace died. $20.00 over purchase amount Prize, and the Norwegian Peace "We spend billions and bil­ Spanish Mass Prize. lions and billions on ways of i Open 10 to lO, 7 days a week Williams related how 10,000 A Spanish language Mass will killing each other, and bigger be said by Fr. Theodore Hes­ people marched with the two bombs, while babies die,” Wil­ women that week, and 20,000 a burgh this Sunday at 11 p.m. in liams remarked. the Zahm Hall chapel. A homily week after. "It was like being Corrigan, who is presently River City Records will be delivered by Fr. Robert the Pied Piper of Hamlin,” she lobbying in Westminster a- mused. Pelton and a brunch will follow 50970 U.S. 31 North gainst abuse of Irish prisoner in the North Dining Hall. All Since then, led by the two in British jails recently crusad­ women and a former journalist Spanish speaking students are 3 miles north of campus ed for human rights in Argen­ welcome. named Cieran McKeown, the tina . - .______The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 4

Friday is last day AP food survey shows prices for sign up in dropped slightly during October

dining hall (AP) - Higher prices for milk, average of 3 percent, and actual grocery outlay each item butter and eggs ate into savings declined in eight cities, down represents. The AP did not try avaiable at supermarket meat an average of 2.3 percent. On to compare actual process from counters last month, but an an overall basis, tne bill was city to city. The only compari­ NEIGHBORHOOD Associated Press marketbasket two-tenths of a percent lower at sons were made in terms of survey shows that consumers the end of the month than at the percentages in increase or de­ ROOTS still came out ahead. beginning. crease. The survey found that the bill Food rather than non-foods The items on the AP checklist for a marketbasket of food and have been the culprit this were: chopped chuck, center * non food items declined during year’s price increases. A com­ cut prok chops, frozen orange October at the stores checked parison of the bill for total juice concentrate, coffee, paper a # # * * by an average of two-tenths a marketbasket selection today towels, butter, Grade-A medi­ percent. The only other monthly and at the start of the year um white eggs, creamy peanut drops this year came during showed an average increase of butter, laundry detergent, fa­ February and June. 5.8 percent. When food alone bric softener, tomato sauce, The price changes during Oc­ was counted, the average bill at milk, frankfurters and granulat­ tober reflected the working of the checklist stores went up 7.3 ed sugar. The cities checked TUNES CITY PROMOTIONS PROUDLY PRESENT . the law of supply and demand. percent. were: Albuquerque, N.M., At­ Beef prices, for example, ap­ If prices continue to change at lanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, peared to have leveled off. the rate they have so far, the Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, Supplies are still small, but average marketbasket bill for New York, Philadelphia, Provi­ demand has dropped and prices foods and non-foods would be dence, R.I., Salt Lake City, and are gradually declining. The about 7 percent of a family’s Seattle. price of a pound of chopped CHICK y chuck, for example, went down during October at the checklist store in six cities and increased in only two cities. COREA/^ The opposite was true at the . . . Hesburgh dairy counter. Milk production ishigher than last year, but so is y * GARY demand because people have [continued from page 1] their views. been substituting cheese for Hesburgh brought former pre­ meat as a source of protein. the land has been planted this sident Ford up to date on the The AP survey is based on a year. The problem is immedi­ Cambodian situation at break­ y BURTON list of commonly purchased ate. We must get 150 thousand fast on Tuesday. Hesburgh items, drawn up at random, tons of food in there a day or mentioned the chance for good­ The price of each item was else 3 million people will die in will between the two countries checked at one supermarket in the next year. It is a matter of if they could collaborate in each of 13 cities on March hours and days, not weeks and solving the problems of the NOVEMBER 6. 1979 1973 and has been rechecked on months,” Hesburgh said. Asian country. 6:00 P. M. or about the start of each Observers inside Cambodia Senator Ted Kennedy also succeeding month. One item, have reported massive starva­ spoke last week on the Cambod­ MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM chocolate chip cookies, was tion and genocide since the ia tragedy and on the same day SOUTH BEND. INDIANA dropped because the manufac­ Vietnamese invasion last year. that Hesburgh’s group met turer discontinued the package Today there are only 50 doctors with the president. Hesburgh size used in the survey. alive in the entire country, and said that this was only a Among the highlights of the malaria has reached epidemic coincidence. About Kennedy’s TICKETS i7 50 ADVANCE Sti 50 DAY OF SHOW latest survey: proportions. According to Hes­ political aspirations Hesburgh AVAILABLE AT THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE The marketbasket bill increas­ burgh, there are no children or commented, “Kennedy is a AND AT ALL RIVER CITY RECORDS ed during October at the check­ elderly in the refugee camps very popular senator and can list store in five cities, up an since they are the first to die of give Carter a tight race for the starvation. nomination. I would not even Food could be airlifted to the try to predict the outcome.” * eight fields constructed by the When asked if he thought United States during the war, Notre Dame had achieved the : or trucked over the two high­ status of ‘ ‘The greatest Catholic 1 ways that connect Cambodia to university in the country,” * NOW TOUCAN the outside world. The Rus­ Hesburgh said “ It is already * sians are using the airfields to but that is no reason for resting * * land armaments. Hesburgh on our laurels. Our undergrad­ * said he believes that, if the uate education is as good as any EARN OVER $6,500 in the country. In the graduate United States can sell the Soviet Union 25 million tons of food, it area and the professional * schools we need to improve, * can persuade them to pressure * WITH ARMY ROIC. their Vietnamese allies into that what the campaign for * allowing food to flow into Notre Dame is about.” * Before you graduate from college! Because now, you can com­ Cambodia. Hesburgh said that he had no bine service in me Army Reserve or National Guard with Army Yesterday, Secretary of State problem justifying ROTC on a i R0TC. It’s called the Simultaneous Membership Program (SMP). Cyrus Vance invited Hesburgh Christian campus. “The coun­ to a U.N. meeting on Monday. try has always been concerned And, depending on your academic year when you enter, SMP The meeting was called by U.N. about the defense of its citi­ can help you earn over $6,500. secretary Gerneral Kurt Wald­ zens. We have always had Here’s how it works. If you qualify and a vacancy is available, heim and it is presumed that established armed forces-since I George Washington. ROTC * the plight of the Cambodians * you become a member of an Army Reserve or National Guard unit will be the subject of discus­ provides leadership for those * as an officer trainee and, at the same time, enroll in the Army sion. Armed Forces. * “ I feel it is important that * ROTC advanced course at your college. Your Reserve or Guard When asked if Gerald Ford’s * recent visit carried political people who have a sound * membership will pay you at the minimum level of Sergeant E-5, and overtones, Hesburgh said that, education, active minds, good * you’ll receive $100 a month during the regular school year as an though he could not deny it character and Christian spirit * * Army ROTC advanced course cadet. categorically. Ford’s trip was should be part of that leader­ * At the end of your second year of advanced ROTC, you’ll be not necessarily political. Ford ship. I think that the main job * visited Notre Dame during the of the Armed Forces is not to * commissioned a second lieutenant and, assuming there’s a vacancy, first year of his presidency and make war but to keep the * * serve with a Guard or Reserve unit while you complete the require­ received a degree here in 1975. peace. * ments for your college degree. Upon graduation, you may con­ He returned according to Hes­ “ Any power can be abused- * burgh, in order to talk to the money, influence-that’s why * tinue service with a Guard or Reserve unit while pursuing your younger generation and her good leadership is crucial.” * * civilian career, or you can, if you prefer, compete for active duty as * an Army officer. * * So if you’d like to earn over $6,500 while you’re still-in college, * get into SMP. Because SMP can help you do it. You can bank on it! * Observer Typists * For further information, contact the Professor of Military * * Science at your school. * * Mandatory Meeting * * * * a Monday 6:30 pm * * ARMY ROTC ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. ARMY RESERVE. The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 5 In Gulf of Mexico STUDENT LEGAL Tanker collision kills four ± _ SERVICES GALVESTON Texas (AP) - A boats moved alongside the dis­ up,” Lt. Tom Pearson said of abled ship to prevent it from BASEMENT, NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOL Liberian tanker carrying the freighter before it was LEGAL MD & DEFENDER ASSOCIATION 400,000 barrels of crude oil wandering near the derricks. brought under control. “The ROOM B 12 283-7795 collided before dawn yesterday The Coast Guard said the only fuel she has aboard is her 11am- 2pm (M - F) with a Greek freighter in the Mimosa was of Greek register own. The problem is that she’s other times by appointment Gulf of Mexico. Four persons sailing out of Cyprus. All 26 of afire and under way with no one WE HANDLE ALL FINANCIALLY were killed, 23 were injured and its crew were accounted for. aboard.” 30 missing, the Coast Guard The Coast Guard was trying to QUALIFIED STUDENTS & STAFF The Burmah Agate sailed put a crew aboard the freighter said. under a Liberian flag. Thirty The 772-foot tanker Burmah of its crew of 38 were unac­ from a helicopter hovering a- Agate, the lenfth of two football counted for. bove. NATURAL FOODS RESTAURANT fields, was partially submer­ Chang Ying-Chuang, a 53- The Coast Guard said three of ged, with parts of its super­ year-old crewman on the tank­ On Riverbend Plaza Soda Foutain, Juice Bar structure under water. Thick the dead were from the tanker, er, said through an interpreter 303 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. but could not idenify the fourth Carry-Out Menu smoke billowed from its stern. that he was aslepp in his cabin South Bend, In. 46601 Full Service Dining The abandoned 484-foot victim. when a loud explosion shook Phone 288-1911 freighter Mimosa, stuck on full The Burmah Agate and the him swake. He said he ran to right rudder with its engines Mimosa collided in the predawn open his portholes after the Student Special running, burned and circled darkness about five miles off smoke poured into his cabin. dangerously close to nearby oil the island city of Galveston, He then put on his life jacket rigs throughout the moring. about 50 miles south of Hou­ and went to the deck. But by mid afternoon, its pro­ ston on the Texas Gult Goast. “There was fire and smoke pellers had stopped and tug “We don’t think she’ll blow everywhere,” said Chang, of i $1°° OFF * Taiwan. “We could not fight any dinner after 5 pm the fire. It was no use. Everybody else jumped over­ ★ ★ ★ ★ board. We did not jump so we Offer good with Stewart org were saved.” Coupon and Student ID | Privat boats and Coast Guard helicopters evacuated some of disarmament group the crewmen, working in Open: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 am- 8 pm gentle, 4-foot seas under clear Frt. and Sat. 10 am - 9 pm by Jim Soisson are too overwhelming. “ Pro­ skies. blems are created by people Awareness through education and should be solved by them,” is the primary thrust of the he said. “We can’t leave lea­ Committee for the Investigation dership strictly to the leaders.” e Continental Restaurant System s 1979 of Military, Nuclear, and Dis­ The focus of the organization’s armament Policy, according to educational awareness lies in Committee President Christo­ four main areas: moral and pher Stewart. ethical, political, economic and “ There is generally a woeful business, and nuclear energy lack of understanding and and wastes. Approximately 50 awareness at Notre Dame,’’ members are directly or indi­ Stewart said. He noted that this rectly involved, Stewart said, university is not unique in that noting that they are good and respect, but reflects the situa­ concerned people. tion of other universities across Group plans include showing the country. films'- such as “ Suicide or Stewart said that some people Survival,” providing literature incorrectly believe that the in the different areas, a news­ issues the group investigates letter, a referendum room, and a bulletin board in Volunteer Services. Other goals include setting up a symposium consisting of va­ Disclosure rious speakers, employing a part time graduate student to do research, and arranging a indicates debate between a member of the theology department and a member of the ROTC depart­ ment. m more details Stewart wants to see indivi­ mm duals on campus focus more on SEOUL* South Korea (AP) - ethical and moral rather than South Korean spy chief Kim monetary values. “We are Jae-Myu’s plot to assassinate taught that money is more President Park Chung-hee in­ important than ethical views,” cluded plans for a possible raid he said. by 60 or 70 heavily armed KCIA Stewart was not sur prised with agents on an emergency cabin­ the report released October 30 et meeting after the killing, by the presidential commission informed sources said yester­ day. [continued on page 19] The disclosure indicated Kim’s assassination plans were more detailed and complete than the official announcement had said. Internships The most delicious, most sumjptuous dinners our new menu could offer . . . The sources said the raiding Luscious entrees come complete with salad, vegetable, bread, and your party was in place last Friday choice of baked potato, rice, or french fries .. . Our modest prices complete when Kim killed Park and the this tasty picture . . . So add a little spice to your dining. president’s chief bodyguard, to start Cha Chi-chul, and a five-man MFtmON RGHTER: Korean Central Intelligence The Americans of Democratic Agency squad killed five other Action (ADA) Youth Caucus Park bodyguards. Washington Internship Pro­ Kim apparently wanted to gram is designed to give college have martial law declared and students a better understand­ Those tasty creations that’ll tickle your palate be in a position to manipulate ing of the Federal government and tantalize-your pocketbook... Imagine the sirloin supreme, top sirloin covered with the martial law commander, the and the workings of Washing­ Monterey Jack cheese, sauteed mushrooms, sources said. ton D C. through practical ex­ DINNER FOR $5.45 onions and peppers... Or juicy beef brochette, The raiding party was to attack perience. The interns will also charbroiled sirloin bits marinated in a delicious the cabinet if it failed to impose participate in seminars held by When you’re really hungry, order a complete burgundy sauce.. .There’s even a fresh catch dinner with all the trimmings at a price that of the day for seafood lovers. . They must be martial law at an emergency members of Congress. tastes as good as the food. . .There’s tried to bie believed. . . session sure to follow the The internships will begin succulent prime rib, fresh fish, and saucy assassination, the sources said. Thursday, January 3, 1980 and teriyaki chicken... It’s more than a The cabinet did declare mar­ will run through the month. mouthful. . . tial law, however, and Kim was Applications will be accepted 52885 U.S. 31 North arrested. through November 16. For Sunday South Bend, 272-5478 The squad never acted. more information contact the Noon to 4p.m. Its members are among the 80 ADA Youth Caucus at Suite Mon. thru. Thurs. Phone for reservations or more KCIA officials detained 850, 1411 K Street, N.W. 5p.m. to 7p.m. and now being interrogated, the Washington DC., 20005; sources said. 202-638-6447. The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 6 Williams Attention: St. Mary’s Students [continued from page 1] working class people involved. protests similar to Martin Lu­ The membership fluctuates. ther King Jr.’s protests. After Tutors Needed government- backed. “We are There are 100,000 signatures on the assisination of Lord Mount- a political group with no ties to the Declaration of the Peace batten earlier this fall the Peace any political party,’’ stressed People, but between 7000 or People had four separate pro­ Contact Saint Mary’s College Williams. 8000 actually working in the tests and a memorial service. When asked about the mem­ movement.’’ Most of the mem­ “ We try to have immediate Volunteer Service at 5616 bership of the movement Wil­ ber are women but many men action after any incident,” ex­ liams said, “ we have all classes are involved too. plained Williams. of people from the very rich to The activities of the movement Williams has been traveling the very poor. There are more have evolved into non-violent around the United Stated since Oct. 14 and finishes her trip \\ Nov. 10. She has been visiting the colleges and universities ORIENTAL talking to students about peace and non-violence. As one of the NEH offers awards leaders of the movement and a Nobel winner Williams says The National Endowment for Applications are available there is a responsibility to look the Humanities, through its through the Financial Aid Of­ at other countries and be aware R e s t a u p a n t newly expanded youth grants fice and are due December 1. of their trouble and oppressions -rfT/^excellent Selection of appetizers, chop suey, program, will offer more than These grants offer up to too. The Peace People's Move­ chow mein, combinations, Almon Duck and 100 awards throughout the $2500 to individuals and ment has groups in the Repub­ other Oriental Express Specials. nation this fall to students and $10,000 for groups. They are lic of Ireland, England, and in PREPARED FRESH IN THE ORIENTAL TRADITION. other young people to pursue intended for people between the United States. The move­ independent projects in the the ages of 15 and 25 who have ment here is centered in New 115 Dixieway No., Roseland humanities. not completed academic or Rochelle University, in New Mon thru Fri. 11-9, Sat 12-9, Closed §un. professional training. Rochelle, N.Y.

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U.S. 31[Dixieway| North in Roseland |Across from Holiday Inn] 272-7433 Sun. -Thurs. 6 A .M . to 9 P.M. F rl.S Sat. 6 a .m .-1 0 p.m. Mr. Douglas Beland, the new director of the Notre Dame Choral groups, rehearses the Glee Club for tonight's annual Fall Campus Concert in Washington Hall at 8:15 p.m. IPhoto by

CONCERTS WEST PRESENT To rescue Chrysler Carter proposes WASHINGTON (AP)- The Under the plan, Chrysler chairman of the subcommittee EAGLES Carter administration went to would be required to raise an considering the bailout. the rescue of financially stag­ additional $1.5 billion from Moorhead, while saying pas­ gering Chrysler Corp. yester­ private sources before it is sage of the bill will be difficult, THE LONG RUN day, urging Congress to ap­ assured the government loan called the new $1.5 billion sum prove up to $1.5 billion in loan guarantees. realistic. That also was Miller’s guarantees for the nation’s No. Analysts believe that without message to the giant auto­ 3 automaker. larger loan guarantees, the maker. TOUR 79 Treasury Secretary G. William nation’s No. 3 automaker would "This is adequate financing ” be forced into bankruptcy, Mil­ to return Chrysler to a viable Miller said the administration ler said. yrimrsTSTnrinfTTirTtrirrirriririrrinririrytiwrirTrirywYtnnriiTr decided to go ahead with the corporation, he told reporters. bailout, the largest ever for a He said such a collapse would Chrysler’s disappearance U.S. corporation, even though “affect the stability of the would increase unemployment it disagrees philosophically (nation’s) overall economic out­ and welfare payment, reduce Don Henley • Glenn Frey with the notion of direct govern­ look” and bring the risk of federal and local taxes, and ment intervention in private “substantial unemployment force the government to pay out Don Felder • Joe Walsh enterprise. (and) economic disruption. pension guarantees to many “ This is a unique situation autoworkers, Miller said. In New York, Chrysler chair­ In addition, he said, “We Timothy B. Schmit that stands on its own merits,” man Lee A. Iacocca told Miller said. “The alternative need to maintain a competitive reporters he was “delighted posture” in the auto industry. costs are more onerous to our with the action ” and considered Friday Nov. 16 8pm country than the risk of loan Chrysler’s loss would leave only it “ a vote of confidence we two major automakers - Ford guarantees.” needed.” The board of Dir­ Notre Dame ACC The administration aim is to ectors of the Detroit-based and General Motors. All seats reserved front stage $12.50 head off a collapse that could company was meeting in New Chrysler announced on Tues­ result in widespread layoffs and York. day a staggering $460.6 million Rear Stage 10&I7.50 pose another major headache The bailout proposal was sent loss in the third quarter, the for an already-troubled econ­ to Congress with Miller’s largest deficit ever for an tickets on sale ACC Box Office 9am omy. strong call that it be enacted American corporation. It The plan sent to Congress this year. brought the company’s losses to 5pm also usual ACC outlets and would double the $750 million “ Each day we delay, the so far this year to $721 million, that the administration pre­ situation gets shakier and you and Chrysler officials expect River City RecordsStores in So. Bend viously indicated was the most need more money,” said Rep. 1979’s final deficit to reach a and Mishawaka it would support for Chrysler, William Moorhead, D-Pa., whopping $1 billion. The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 7

JUST FOR THE RECORD Baker announces candidacy ki the lOO Centei WASHINGTON (AP) Ack­ Already announced are form­ “Approval of this treaty with offers 1 0 % o ff on nowledging that he has yet to er Gov. John B. Connally of its acceptance of Soviet strate­ demonstrate that he can beat Texas, former United Nations gic superiority could guarantee his Republican rivals, Sen. Ambassador and GOP national to the Soviet Union the margin EVERYTHING i Howard H. Baker Jr. announc­ chairman George Bush, Sen. of error that used to be ours,” with ID & coupon ed his candidacy for president Bob Dole of Kansas, Reps. Baker said. I yesterday and urged the voters Philip Crane and John Ander­ Asked about his suggestions paraphernalia to “judge me.” son, both from Illinois, Sen. that his strong opposition to RECORDS. TAPES, j “ By the time we’re in the Larry Pressler of South Dakota, SALT is an effort to win back middle primaries, I’ve got to former Minnesota Gov. Harold conservative support lost when stop being in second place and Stassen and Los Angeles busi­ he backed the Panama Canal start being in first place,” nessman Benjamin Fernandez. treaties, Baker replied: Baker said, when asked when Baker made his declaration in “The question was, is my he thought he would win his the cavernous Senate Caucus opposition to SALT politically first primary. Room where he attained nation­ motivated...the answer is no... The Tennessee senator said al recognition six years ago as .“I am absolutely convinced that the only way we can devise NICKIE’S that at this point in the race for the senior Republican on the the 1980 Republican Presiden­ Senate Watergate committee. and implement a rational for­ tial nomination, Ronald Reagan The room was crowded with eign policy for the United States is the front-runner. Reagan his supporters, who interrupted is first to recognize the major C ocktail plans to announce his candida­ his statement frequently with threat to the United States and cy Nov. 13. applause. Seated off to one side that is the Sooviet Union.” The 53-year-old senator is the were 24 Republican senators, Baker said that in the days Horn1 ninth contender for the GOP more than half of the 41 of and weeks ahead he would spell nomination. whom Baker is the elected out his program for launching T t day leader. “A n^w generation of 4-6 pm Baker departed from the confidence traditional generalities of pres­ “ But unlike others in the idential announcement speech­ past, I will not deal in promises. All mixed drinks es to renew his appeal for I do not ask you to trust me, I roundcrew defeat of the SALT II treaty ask you to judge me. Promises 2 for price of 1 between the United States and are cheap, but America needs repares the Soviet Union. performance.” for winter univeRSiT v p b r k by Mary Leavitt CLEVELAND AT GRAPE ROAD With winter on its way, the aint Mary’s College ground- rew is in the process of reparing the campus for the It’s All In Store For You... old months ahead. Among the preparations being ade are the planting of tulip ulbs and the cleaning of Alberts Cressy & Everett Realtors Karmelkorn Shoppe Redwood 4 Ross ower beds, according to Joe Animal Empire Evenson’s Cards & Gifts Kinney Shoes Regis Hairstylists Bonadies, director of ground- Athlete’s Foot Father 4 Son Shoes Lane Bryant Rlchman Brothers crew. Due to the heavy October L.S. AYRES First National Bank Lerner Shop J. Riggings ainfall, groundcrew has been Baker Shoes Florsheim Shoes The Limited J.B. Robinson Jewelers breed to cut the late growing Berman Buckskin Fox’s Jewelers Lion’s Den Scotto Pizza rass resulting from the extra Bernard Wigs Foxmoor Casuals Loading Dock SEARS oisture. Book World Frontier Fruit 4 Nut Louie's Tux Shop Silverman’s The raking of leaves is Bottom Half Fun-N-Games Lowrey Organ Size 5-7-9 Shop urrently the top priority for the Bresler’s 33 Flavors Cantos Marianne Shop So-Fro Fabrics rewand they hope to have the Brown’s Sporting Goods The Gap Merle Norman Spencer Gifts campus cleared of leaves before Burger Chef General Nutrition Milady Shop Stride Rite Bootery the first snowfall. Camelot Music Gilbert’s Morrow’s Nut House Susie’s Casuals The groundcrew is also trying Card Cage Gordon Jewelers Mothercare Tammey Jewels to complete a softball diamond Casual Corner Great Hot Dog Experience Musicland Things Remembered for the SMC softball team Cavalier Camera Hanover Shoes National Uniform Shop Thom McAn Shoes before winter hits. The outfield Charlie Chan Restaurant Hickory Farms Naturalizer Shoes The Tinder Box has just been completed and Chess King Homemaker Shop Newman’s Village Scene the all-clay infield is in the Chick-Fil-A Hot Sam’s Nobil Shoes Wags Restaurant process of being constructed. Cinema 1, II, III House of Vision Orange Julius Walden Books During snowy weather, the Circus World Toys •J.L. HUDSON Osco Drugs Wfcks-N-Sticks ground crew is responsible for Claire’s Boutique •Hush Puppies Parklane Hosiery World Bazaar clearing the sidewalks and Clifford’s Diamond Center Jean Nicole •J.C. PENNEY Your Father’s Mustache steps on the campus while the •Clock Collection Jeans West Piercing Pagoda Zale’s Jewelers convent takes care of the main Cookie Factory Jo-Ann Fabrics Radio Shack roads and the parking lots. County Seat Just Jeans Red Cross Shoes •Opening soon Equipment is being readied and salt is being brought in to meet this need.

Fortunately, if the experts are To Edwardsburg. __ ( 23 To Michigan City To Niles, Buchanan accurate in their predictions, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor Cassopolis. Dowag U South Bend will not be exper­ CLEVELAND ROAD iencing a very harsh winter. OVER 90 SHOPS Interchange 8Q , Indiana Toll Rudd //[: Ther average snowfall will be approximately the same as last AND SERVICES year, but no big storms are UniVeRSITY PclKK DOUGLASS expected. FOR ALL YOUR ST. d a m e “I hope the experts are right,” said Bonadies, “but SHOPPING NEEDS whether they are or not, we’ll keep the campus cleared and in ...... JUST A To Elkhart ► To LaPorte, good shape for the students.” FIVE MINUTE « Michigan City QAMPI F FT ST JOSEPH DRIVE AWAY! t o ! D ow ntow n 331) MISHAWAKA To Walkerton, North Liberty

UniVBRSlTY P3R K open mon-sat 2pm-3am CLEVELAND AT GRAPE ROAD Mall Hours: Mon thru Sat 10 am - 9 pm, Sunday 12 - 5:30 pm GO ND A joint venture development of The Edward J. DeBartolo Beat Middies Corporation, managing partner, and Cressy Associates Editorials Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 8 Justice in the tenure process Nancy Dise Justice at Notre Dame is are not made public, presum­ many-faceted. We speak des­ ably for his protection. pairingly of the problems of Certainly, however, the pro­ academic honesty, University tection is for the university investment policies, student which fears suits and the com­ enrollment quotas, and world mittee members who do not hunger. Within the past year, wish their reasons known. yet another aspect of the justice In recent years, it has become issue, long known to faculty, obvious that more and more has come to the attention of emphasis has been put on students. This is the issue of publications when reviewing faculty tenure. candidates for tenure. Notre A small group gathered in Dame has its reasons. College Hayes-Healy auditorium Tues­ enrollment will be declining in day night to hear five speakers the future, and the prestige - four tenured professors and a associated with a research insti­ student - voice their opinions tution may finally put Notre on the Notre Dame tenure Dame into the Big League system. The content of the associated with Harvard and talks ranged from justification Yale. In the process, however, HEV, ICWTSTWDSEEWG THE T O AND THE ELDERLY STAND THERE AND RGEZE WXJGH THE WINTER- of the system as it now stands we may destroy the very thing HAVE THE BOG GO OUT AND ROUGH THEM UP A LITTLE/' to a censuring of the entire that makes us unique and concept of tenure. The “Com­ successful -- a first class munity Dialogue on Tenure," Catholic undergraduate institu­ sponsored by the University tion- a teaching school. There % O f/ Committee on Education for are few persons who can be Justice, opened free discussion excellent research/authors and and debate on this issue of such exciting teachers at the same importance to both students time, for energy and talent Who’s doing the blaming? and teachers. must be concentrated more in one area than in another. Conservatism at Notre Dame John Ferroll is selected for. No better arena Before the current assault on the U.S. oil tion on every salient issue to the death. Wha] exists for this type of “selec­ companies reaches hysterical dimensions, some­ ever happened to consensus? tion” than the tenure process. one should make a final, treacherous attempt to Finally, we come to the essence, the America: Is not the rapid weeding out of develop a fair perspective on the issue. people. Many are blaming the oil companies foj radical teachers resulting in an I volunteer. raking in huge profits during a tough inflation increasingly bland diet for the Of course, the recent release of the third-quar­ ary period. Moreover, these people point ou students? Designed to protect ter profits of the big oil firms and the subsequent that the surplus funds aren’t going intc Several themes emerged from academic freedom, tenure may furor which it provoked in the nation seem to exploration. But if Big Oil is ignoring the Carte the dialogue upon which I achieve the opposite goal in an militate against any pro-oil arguments. After Administration’s price guidelines, they won’t b< would like to elaborate. Rev­ untenured faculty unwilling to all, Texaco’s 211 percent gleaning appears the first industry to oo so. And study aftei erend Enda McDonagh of the rock the boat, and an intellect­ incredible. If you’re into dollar figures, Exxon’s study, including some by the government, hav theology department noted that ually conservative tenured $1.5 million chunk is mind-blowing. failed to prove that the industry's profits an a university should stand as a faculty “stuck ” at an institution I think we should be circumspect, however, in excessive over the long term. visible sign of man’s pursuit of they are reluctant to leave. our quest to discover who deserves the blame for The oil industry is strictly playing by “ the ruled the truth. This pursuit is best As well as a school and Big Oil’s profiteering and market power. Maybe of the game” which all Americans adhere toj achieved in the classroom, - football team, Notre Dame is an we should ask: Who’s doing the blaming? common folk and top execs alike. Maximizing where students constantly chal­ efficiently run business. The first answer is the federal government. profits is the ethos of capitalism, and it only lenge and question. A univer­ Research money comes in, en­ Yet, the government should actually blame itself makes good capitalist sense to get the highc sity, then, must have students rollment is increased, and new for ever letting the oil industry get out of hand. market price possible. If oil is becoming to as its first priority. An academ­ buildings are erected-while the In the early years of the petroleum age, the costly to produce, then prudence dictates ic institution which is perverted library continues to decline in government hesitated to interfere in foreign oil reinvestment of capital, whether into coak from this goal, is turned into an quality and a few professors affairs of the major U.S. oil companies because it reserves, uranium deposits, or Montgomer “industry ’, and eventually de­ are dismissed for what appear feared political bungling overseas. These Ward. Since no one can prove any illegality on stroys itself. to be at best, arbitrary reasons. companies, which were later nicknamed “The the part of the oil firms, we can only accuse tne Peggy Osberger, government From time to time a student or Seven Sisters,” subsequently slipped oil policy of being a bunch of super capitalists. major, further stressed that two will get vocal, but the decisions under their own jurisdiction. But, you say, what about some kind of “ social tenure affects students as well rotests always die down, as we Secondly, politicians are suddenly doing a lot conscience” or consideration for the “ common as professors. The students’ Eave other things to worry of blaming. But then, the oil profits issue isn’t good” ? Let’s not be hypocritical. Remember, say in the tenure decision is about. the only one this baffling breed is squawking we all play by the same rules. Dog eat dog, limited, with Teacher-Course Do we truly learn and choose about. In fact, it seems that they’ll flock to just anything for a buck, looking out for Number One Evaluations their only substan­ for ourselves, broadening our about any issue which is popular and one-sided - we know what these mean. If we recognize that tial input. The secrecy sur­ mind and our experiences or, as enough to safely propel themselves to reelec­ oil corporations are all run by real people and rounding the tenure decision, with parietals, are our choices tion. Shouldn’t congressmen be doing less real Americans, then we can see that the the real criteria used, the made for us? Where is the blaming and more doing? They’re as much at majority of us are just as “selfish” as they are. impossibility of an appeal, and justice for the student, the fault as the government for allowing Big Oil so Few of us consciously act with the common good the apparent emphasis on re­ teacher? In the end, we all much leeway. Oh, but I’m forgetting the dutifully in mind. But seriously, if you were search all contribute to the suffer. primary precept of the new political “ style” : president of Exxon, wouldn’t you like a nice injustice of tenure decisions. defend your independence and individual posi­ juicy profit too? The student is hurt by being denied the broadly based teacher in favor of the narrow, GOOD MORNING. THE THE DELEGATES ELECTED ONLY ISO PEOPLE ARE EX­ specialized researcher. Count­ MAHASKA COUNTY CAUCUS TODAY WILL REPRESENT PECTED TO VOTE TODAY. THE c POR MORE ON ering this point, Dr. Robert UHLLVOTE TODAY IN A THE* COUNTY A T A STATE VOTE IS NON-BINDING, STA- Burnes cited the Ladd-Lepset | TEST OF STRENGTH BE- F A R W H E R EA STRAW POLL TISTICALLY MEANINGLESS, study in stating that most of a : TWEEN THE UNDECLARED WILL BE TAKEN TO ELECT a n d h a s a b s o l u t e l y \ CANDIDACIES OF JIMMY I HONORARY DELEGATES TO NO BEARING ON NEXT professor’s time is spent teach­ A CARTER AND EDUARD L , THE IOWA S i m CAUCUS} TEAR'S PRESIDENTIAL ing, even in highly research- KENNEDY.. W - - ELECTION ■ ( r oriented institutions. There­ fore, the primary emphasis of most universities is still with the students. The tenure decision is confi­ a dential. A person denied tenure is not told at what level in the reviewing process he was turned down, and the reasons administration of either institution. apartment Managers The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and -The Observer- as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief. Rosemary Mills Sports Editor...... Mark Perry represent the opinion of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editorial Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor...... Mike Lewis Business Manager...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager John McGrath of the University of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor Mike Shields Advertising Manager...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary’s College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor Ellen Buddy Controller...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Greg Hedges The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 9 P. O. B

Church not in can be improved. Furthermore, no apparent reason can be seen the Russians. Or the Chinese. Part of faith is he says that Americans “find it for not changing the doctrines, Or the Japanese. Etc. To do so hard to understand why such with the sole intent of benefit- would be both stupid and accepting teaching position to limit traditions cannot be abolished ting Catholicism, something inviting. We must protect in favor of modern thought.” must be done. And in this ourselves as a nation, or every­ Yet, in our own lifetimes, we situation, the solution seems to thing that we stand for, includ­ of the Church the priesthood have seen many changes that point toward allowing women ing Christian ideals , could be certainly have uprooted some into the priesthood. gone tomorrow. Pear Editor: ancient customs: the Mass Michael Burton It would be nice to be able to I was truly amazed with Ann Dear Editor: spoken in English, the new rite “ set the example” so to speak. Walshe’s letter (Oct. 15) con­ In Thursday’s edition of The of reconciliation, the lay Eu- But the plain and simple fact is cerning women and the priest­ Observer, James Faulkner a- charistic ministers, communion that it would be absurd in hood. To claim that women are, greed with the Pope’s decision received in the hand, and so on. today’s world. Yes Ms. Dill, and have been dominated by to restrict the priesthood to Changes in the Church must Brouhaha over the Holy Father is a Pope of men as a result of “primitive men. According to the writer, not be thrust upon countries not Peace. But peace is an ideal, a and irrational fear” is rather one must “ maintain the integri­ quite prepared to accept them. goal to be strived for. The ridiculous. It does not say ty of the Church brought about Americansnost likely would be ROTC has gone answer is not to lay down our terribly much about women if by our Christian ancestors.” more open to change, than would guns tomorrow. The rest of the they allow themselves to be Mr. Faulkner’s major argument Central and South Americans, world is not ready for that... dominated for such a shallow for upholding Pope John Paul’s for example. In countries far enough yet. Disarmament will take reason. views is based on tradition. where the majority of Catholics »time. In the meantime, I cannot understand why Ms. Today’s Church, unfortunate­ are more doubtful of women’s wouldn’t you want someone Walshe views the Church as an ly is no longer in a position to capabilities, women priests, at Dear Editor: here to defend you if we were opponent of poor helpless strictly limit the number of first, could have a smaller role attacked tomorrow? women. Did Ms. Walshe ever persons entering the priest­ in the parish (if possible) than I feel that all of the brouhaha Secondly, those of you scream­ stop to think that perhaps hood. In the first place, the their male counterparts. In this raised about ROTC and its ing that ROTC and Christian sexism is not the reason behind ratio of parishioners to priest is way, a radical change could place on campus has gone far ideals don’t mix haven’t even the Pope’s decision to bar constantly on the rise. Second­ somewhat be avoided. enough. I’ve waited until now taken the time to find out for women from the priesthood? ly many Catholics might find Scriptutal law, as far as I to state my views because I felt sure the Church’s stand on the I believe that women are not the Church’s out-and-out dis­ know, does not mention any sex that the situation would surely issue. Our Church proclaims meant to be priests for reasons crimination towards women restrictions for the priesthood. be resolved quickly and easily. peace and brotherhood as an that may not be totally clear at enough reason to discourage Women are prevented from But, it seems that there are a ultimate goal, but also ad­ this time. Could it possibly be them from dedicating their becoming priests because of few die-hard irrationals on vocates the right for a nation to that this is one of the mysteries entire lives to God. The human law, written hundreds of campus who have yet to be defend itself. (See St. Augus­ of the Church, and serves to ' obvious solution would be to years ago at a time when convinced. tine’s Just War theory.) The test and strengthen our faith? allow women into the priest­ women were little respected. In the first place, we do not Church is realistic. Unfor­ Part of faith is accepting the hood. Certainly, Catholicism should live in a Utopian world. At the tunately, I cannot say the same Church's teachings-you just According to Faulkner, not be a religion that adapts present time, aggression and for those of you who feel that cannot pick and choose a few “Strong tradition reserves the itself to the times, changing its violence are all around us. ROTC has no place here. pet doctrines, ignore the rest, priesthood for men. ” Tradition doctrines only to appeal to a Contrary to Jerry Murphy’s and still call yourself a Catholic. is hardly a reason for maintain­ larger audience. Instead, when statement, we cannot ignore Paul D. Murphy ing anything outdated when it Helen Kerwin Christian represe Viewpoint needed in milita John Trimbach When asked what measures could be taken to I am writing this column in response military who will insist on moral war improve security conditions for Notre Dame and Saint to Jerry Murphy’s letter of October 19. conduct and refuse to take part in Mary’s women, sophomore speech and drama major Although I believe it was obvious to unjust and immoral actions. Rachael Patterson commented, “There are no most readers, Mr. Murphy’s com­ Mr. Murphy contends that it is measures that will significantly improve security until ments demonstrated a lack of know­ absurd to have a preference for not only the women, but all members of the ND-SMC ledge regarding ROTC in particular liberally educated officers over regi­ community, rid themselves of their false sense of and the military in general. mented military officers, since “the security and become aware of the sexual abuses that Mr. Murphy apparently has confused mission of the military is the same. ’ ’ If have been covered up for too long. the respectable position of pacifism he means that the moral character of \ 1R1 If and non-violence as being the only the soldier is irrelevant, his argument view concerning war which is accept­ takes the prize for absurdity John Kalata is a sophomore who lives in Grace Hall. able to the Church. Hence his belief His contentions concerning ROTC are “The recent assaults on campus are disturbing — no that ROTC should not be allowed on fraught with inconsistency and falsity. one here should be afraid to walk outside after dark. the Notre Dame campus. For example, I cannot understand how Lighting on the campuses and between Notre Dame What he fails to realize is that there he can claim that he is “ not advocating and Saint Mary’s should definitely be improved, are other tenable positions within the any solution to the problem” while especially on the perimeter of the campuses. Security Catholic church which allow for war in simultaneously calling for the banish­ should concentrate less on ticketing cars and extreme situations, provided certain ment of ROTC from the campus. His confiscating kegs, and should increase its visibility conditions are met. These conditions notion that people in ROTC are and accessibility to the students, especially after dark. are embodied in just war theory. In his “ taught to kill” is glaringly inac­ Foot patrols of the road to Saint Mary’s and the less article, “The Morality of Obliteration curate. I would be interested in populated areas of campus are needed. Emergency Bombing, Fr. John C. Ford, professor knowing how he arrived at this phones direct to security located around campus emeritus ot moral theology, states that conclusion, since he obviously is V should be considered. Finally, the shuttle service “ the overwhelming majority of Catho­ unfamiliar with the ROTC curriculum. should provide quicker service at later hours, possibly lic theologians would answer that The bulk of ROTC training does not even around the clock.” there can be a justifiable modern even deal with combat. Although it is war. ’ ’ possible that some people in ROTC Beth Larocca, a senior who lives at Campus View, What remains as the extremely will someday be called on to take up suggests, “Women should be allowed to park on difficult task of moral thinkers is arms, their decision to do so hinges campus. But since adequate facilities are not deciding when and if a war is being more on their moral principles than on presently available, the closest parking spaces in D-l, fought morally. In order to be moral) their ROTC instruction. D-2 and the other lots should be reserved for women. we must invoke moral principles and As I have said before, it is important Residents of Lyons Hall, for example, should not have just war theory. We draw a distinction for students at Notre Dame to take to park in D-l. A second measure would be to between the justness of a war (jus ad advantage of courses which offer the increase security during the warmer months when the bellum), for which soldiers are not opportunity to investigate these moral possibility of an attack is more likely. Specifically, responsible, and the means by which problems, such as War/Law/Ethics there should be more “ patrolling” on foot. A most the war is fought (jus in bello), for (Phil 381) and other courses which important measure would be to revise security’s which they are responsible. If the present the problems of war from a hiring procedures and qualifications to insure that soldier is a moral thinker, he must Catholic perspective. The more the only properly trained, capable individuals are hired.” decide if the order he is given is moral. Christian viewpoint is present in the To do this, he must have a moral military, the better are our chances of background. Thus it is imperative, I conducting war morally and justly (and believe, that ROTC be represented by less often)._ moral thinkers of the Christian persua­ Mr. Murphy’s case against ROTC Junior Mike Mlynski rem arks/ “ Security on this sion. There must be Christian input to and the military seems to be inconsis­ campus is a paper tiger; it is like the instructions at war making decisions. I believe it is tent with the Catholic church’s view of the bottom of the pages in an SAT test which boldly for this reason that Fr. Hesburgh a nation’s right to defend itself. He defy the test taker to go to the next section. Venturing supports ROTC at Notre Dame. has offered us his view of ROTC at forth places one in the DMZ. The fire comes from both Mr. Murphy is quite right to assert Notre Dame, but has not shown us why ends. Improvement of security calls for a cease-fire, that the situation demands serious we should believe it. Instead, he has and peace begins behind the lines. thought. The horrible nature of war shown us his lack of understanding of ■ calls for serious moral discourse. This the situation. And that’s the bottom is why we need Catholics in the line. The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 10

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In anniversary game Irish pr me

A S r " . . . by Michael Ortman two of recent weeks, racking up well over in the balloting for%oach of the year in Sports Writer mos teams in 500 yards against both Southern Cal 1978. A former Navy quarterback Jlege foot e 20 and South Carolina. Over the season’s himself, Welsh is soft-spoken but Anniversaries are cholarshi for the first seven games, Notre Dame has,, always direct and willing to give credit reminiscing. They g averaged an impressive 395.1 yards where credit is due. “Notre Dame’s sit back and remem miss per game including 185.0 on the offensive line is equal to what it was a and sometimes no Vagas ground. * year ago, and that’s saying something. have happene aying time Something has to give, however. "We know what a great runner Tomorroy, fder and split Navy boasts one of the nation’s finest Ferguson is from last year, and it officially marks it: nursing a mild defensive units. In their seven games, appears Rusty Lisch has settled right when the Irish h is questionable for the Middies have give up a paltry in at quarterback." % Navy - the same 78.1 yards per game on the ground and Going into last year's game, the historic dedicati locker room looks more just 223-3 overall. Middies marched into Cleveland with n;i93o, attlefield hospital with injured “ I know Navy has been banged up a an unblemished 7-0. slate and statis­ “Nearly 50,000 rers cluttering the roster. At one little bit the last few weeks, ” said tically the nation’s best defense. It the new stadf lme or another, 11 Midshipmen have Devine, “ but they are consistently one was a mu§t win ftir the 5-2 Irish, who Baltimote missed at least one game, with seven of the best defensive teams in- the still had major bowl hopes alive, and warriors of th who will likely miss tomorrow’s con­ country. They don’t always have the wins they did, 27-7. In that game, in their foo; test with the Irish. Included among tremendous size, but they play heads Feiguson#& a single game rushing Notre D the missing are both of the Middie’s up back there, and they don’t make g r e c o r d ,219 yards, which he broke Savoldi was the top running backs, Mike Sherlock and many mistakes. After seven games, f two weeks later with 255 yards against stadium as he broke fhrou^ Steve Callahan who have missed the the longest individual rushing gain f line for three touchdowns leading last three games. against them is 15 yards, sp jmat;* NOTES: Ferguson needs just 94 ould tell you what kind of job t i n \ < » * >urd-. to second straight Irish to a 26-2 win, the second of ten George Welsh’s Middies are also that year against no defeats in the fipal with containment H If,000-yard season. A 100-yard game without the services of three of their With so many defensive linemen 'IfsS'puld his 11th, a new Irish season of the legendary Knf top defensive linemen. In addition, Rockne. missing, Welsh knows why the oppo­ MgkpChuck Male needs just one All-East defensive back Gregg Milo is sing quarterbacks tjrve been under more field goal to tie Dave Reeve’s Much has changed since then.,. with a knee injury Green has gone and come again! : , ,. jfCX . ,, Uttlelittle pressure. “AgaimsllStsburgh all-lime Notre Dame single-season two schools have met every year sihei fthose kt^tf of m,ury problems Saturday, Navy W #71, we had record of 12...Tomorrow’s game marks with the Irish posting a convincing elsh is starting to talk to himself. I no pass rush," he the 32nd consecutive sellout in Notre 38-9-1 advantage over that time, don t think I vc ever seen so many hardhard t0 to p|ay ^ a a tooe defense in Dame Stadium...The last time the injuries to key personnel coming at one 42-9-1 overall. ,, ondary without it.” Middies beat the Irish was in 1963 The stadium has seen little change time. Welsh is currently, in his seventh when Heisman Trophy winner Roger over those 50 years but you can rest But the show must gri bh. year at Annapolis and has posted a Staubach led Navy to a 35-14 win in assured that the teams have. The Irish offensg has been rolling '"'35 record to date and finished sixth Notre Dame Stadium. Masztak continues tight end tradition

by Mark Perry assuming an important role in Notre Sports Editor Dame’s offense. ‘ ‘The patterns are mostly the same as There’s less than a minute left, and they were last year,” he describes. Notre Dame trails South Carolina, “What we want to do is open the wide 17-10. The Irish have the ball on the outs more. The tight end goes deep or Gamecock 17, as quarterback Rusty comes across the middle in the Lisch steps into the huddle. He calls a opposite direction, taking other people play, but then turns to tight end Dean with him and taking the pressure off Masztak and tells him to run a special the other guys. o pattern. ‘ I think it works out well, because if I Mastak assumes his position on the take some guys with me, it leaves Ty right side of the Irish offensive line. (Dickerson), Pete (Holohan) or Tony At the snap of the ball, he heads for (Hunter) open. Once they start the endzone, and then hooks his left. double-covering them, you have the f t Lisch spots him, and fires the ball over little short passes to the tight end over the middle. Masztak stretches out his the middle.” six-foot, four-inch frame, and cradles A lot of the credit for the improve­ the ball in his huge hands. He has ment of the Irish passing attack has to time to make one leap into the air go to quarterback Lisch, and Masztak is before he is mobbed by members of the quick to credit the man that throws Notre Dame student body. him the ball. For the sophomore from Toledo, “I was around him in practice last Ohio, the moment is almost indescrib­ year, and I have always thought that able. he was an excellent quarterback. He “It was just mostly excitement,” has a great arm and he’s smart. He recalls Masztak. “ At times like that can get up to the line, pick out the there’s really not a whole lot you can defense, and run and audible if he has say to express the feeling that you to. But he has improved quite a bit have. It was just fantastic with the this year game by game.” home crowd and all the fans yelling. After being recruited by “about 100 It’s just incredible feeling that goes colleges” during his high school through you. ’ ’ career, Masztak decided to choose Masztak has been providing that between the University of Michigan incredible feeling for Notre Dame fans and Notre Dame. “I went to Michigan uite a bit recently, emerging as one of and I liked what I saw,” he recalls, Sic top Irish pass catchers this year. “ but it was kind of big, maybe a bit too With 17 receptions, including six big. against South Carolina, he trails only “I remember after the visit to freshman Tony Hunter in that cate­ Michigan I came here, and I tried to gory. keep an open mind. But I got here and Notre Dame tightend Dean Masztak hooks up with quarterback Rusty Lisch Masztak, along with! fellow tight ends I saw the Dome and the sun shining off for one of six receptions last weekend against South Carolina. Nick Vehr and Kevin Hart, have been [continued on page 12] The Irish Extra Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 12 Notre Dame Stadium

The \House that Rock Built ' celebrates anniversary with Irish-Middies clash

The year was 1930. Herbert Hoover was President. October 11 of that year, the stadium was dedicated Jcan't Harlow was the biggest thing on the screen. when Notre Dame played host to the U.S. Naval Babe Ruth was swinging the big bat. But, more Academy. Before 40,593 fans, Notre Dame won 26-2. importantly, Knute Rockne was head football coach at Tomorrow, when the Midshipmen visit Notre Dame Notre Dame. Notre Dame Stadium was in its first year Stadium again, 59,075 fans will honor the 50th of use. Rocknes team, which was to go undefeated anniversary year of the “House That Rock Built.” and claim the mythical national championship, played And while the names, the faces, the cheers, and the against Southern Methodist in its first home game. uniform colors have changed over the years, the Before 14,751 spectators, the Irish won, 20-14. On structure has remained packed full of tradition.

While Ernie Schlueder [above) handled public address announcements from the playing field, fans flocked under the stands for great buys. Concession stands [left) sold Coca-Cola, coffee, red hots, peanuts, and ice cream for only a dime. Cigars and candy bars were either five or ten cents while cigarettes and the specialty - a baked ham sandwich - went for twenty cents. The oldest university marching band [below) didn 't always perform before sellout crowds. The average game attendance for the 1930 season was 21,314. [Photos courtesy o f Notre Dame Sports Information Dept. ] . . . Masztak [icontinued from page 11) it, and as soon as I stepped out of the car I knew I would be coming here.” When he did come to Notre Dame, Masztak was following the footsteps of one of the top tight ends in Irish history, Ken MacAfee. People have even begun to compare Masztak with his predecessor, but he insists it has little effect on him. ‘‘There’s not any pressure at all. When I was in high school he was my idol, and I always looked to him and watched him on TV, but there’s no pressure now. You get to thinking about it every once in a while, but you just have to be yourself. ‘‘My name’s Masztak, and it’s spelled with a z’, so I guess I’ve got to be just m e.” People are predicting a bright future for Masztak, but he is still unsure of his future plans. “I’m kind of undecided about what I want to do after college. I’d like to go out and get a decent job when I get out, something nice, but I’m not sure. “ I would definitely give pro ball a try, though.There’s no passing that up. And as long as theyre giving away money to play you might as well take it.” It’s a good bet that the pro scouts won’t be passing up Masztak in a few years, and they should have no trouble finding the money to give away.

L The Irish Extra Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 13 A major bowl? They gotta want it!

Fly me down to Miami. October 27 and I knew that too. the essence of athletics - and it’s very, Dallas, too, would be fine. Of course, the last seven minutes very true. Down in New Orleans the food is good. saved a potential suicide. (Which may Frank So apply it to Notre Dame where We 'dplay on Christmas if Ted said we or may not have been a relief, soccer coach Rich Hunter will tell you could... depending on your point of view.) But LaGrotta that opponents come with fire in their It’s a new variation on an old theme. as I was putting away the razor blade Sports Writer eyes just for the chance to beat Notre Call it ‘‘Take Me Out to a Bowl and shutting off the gas, I started to Dame - at anything. How does one go Game” and, if you’re a Notre Dame wonder... both crucial,” says Devine. On about the task of motivating athletes to fan, start singing and ‘‘really let ’em What the hell was wrong for the first occasion it is important to fire up a perform day in and day out against hear ya!” because the Irish still have a three quarters of the game? Are team with stronger methods but that weaker opposition or against the best chance to come back next semester football contests not 60-minute affairs? depends on the game and the occa­ in the nation? with dark tans and a new set of If not, perhaps we should give the sion. “ You don’t give ’em any bull,” wristwatches. 59,000 people who payed to see this “ Sometimes I will use motivational emphasizes Digger Phelps. “ You tell But don’t buy any Sea and Ski yet, one three-fourths of their money back. tactics that neither the players or even ’em the situation and let ’em know you because there’s still four games left After all, fair is fair. my assistants recognize,” he goes on. expect them to perform. And you and not one of them looks to be a Digger Phelps, in one of his more “Hopefully they are successful. But hope-yes, I’ll say it- that theywant to cakewalk. pensive moods, once told me that the bottom line is preparation and I win as bad as you do.” ‘‘We’ve still got to play five teams,” when two teams have evenly-matched think, looking back at the South And so, the bottom line... said Bob Crable after the Southern Cal talent, 80 percent of the game is Carolina game, we were mentally If the football team is to beat Navy game, ‘‘and every one of them is determined mentally. prepared because they are a good and Tennessee; if they are to defeat gonna be tough. “It’s concentration,” explained football team and we knew it.” Clemson and come home from Tokyo ‘‘No one lays down for Notre Phelps. “Kids who play on a major “ You have to feel every game is a wearing the winner’s kimono, they will Dame.” college level in any sport have the big game,” says Kevin Loughery, have to want it more. For the first 50 minutes of last physical tools. The trick is to get them head coach of the New Jersey Nets. If Digger Phelps is gonna get a Saturday’s game, Crable looked like a to think, remember assignments, re­ “You have to. If they only have 80 chance to design a national champion­ candidate for Notre Dame’s Prophet- sponsibilities and concentrate during a percent then I have to get that 80 ship ring (and I can’t wait to see it) his in-Residence. game.” percent out of them. Get what a player team will have to want it more. Lay down??!! It may not be a reason, but it’s a has. The 100 percent is what you ask If Rich Hunter’s soccer team wants Not quite... start. And one person looking for any for and I don’t believe there are any to finish their season with three wins The Gamecocks stood up, reared explanation for a team’s poor perfor­ excuses.” then they will have to want it more back, chewed up everything that got in mance is hockey coach Lefty Smith. A little idealistic, perhaps, but than the trio of opponents they will their way and spit out a 17-3 lead with “ Is it a mental letdown? That’s a Loughery feels that emotion is critical play. 17 minutes remaining in the game. good question,” agreed Smith. “ As a if a team is to develop a winning And if the hockey team is to be what At that point, listening on radio, I was coach, you don’t know and yet you tradition. Hubie Brown, head coach of everyone expects them to be- the best mildly amused when Mutual broadcas­ have to wonder. As we look at our the Atlanta Hawks, agrees but has his team in the nation-then, damn it, they ter AI Wester said that South Carolina kids, we see good, first-class people own thoughts on the matter. are gonna have to want it most of all. coach Jim Carlen told him the Game­ who are very dedicated and who want “What the fans don’t know, or don’t Everybody laughs at the old Rockne cocks had been recruiting for tne to win. Perhaps being highly touted want to know is that maximum effort tapes when he preaches pride, dedica­ Notre Dame game for three years. before the season creates pressure-- every night is simply not possible,” tion and “ Going out there and winning The other 30 teams they’ve played makes them uptight. said Brown. “Just simply impos­ for old Notre Dame.” since then must have felt mighty left “ You cannot give today’s athletes a sible.” Funny, huh? Get a napkin and wipe out. lot of rhetoric and expect them to buy In this era of sophisitication and Dr. the sugar off his lips. But, then When I think about it now, the thing it,” Smith continues. “They listen Spock athletes, it is hard to find a again... that frustrated me most was knowing and they know the difference and coach who unashamedly tells a post­ No coach ever had a better winning how good the Notre Dame football you’re not gonna fool ’em.” game press gathering that his team percentage at anything than Knute team really is. You see, once you No one agrees more than Dan won because “ they wanted it more.” Rockne. prove that you can do something, you Devine. While he believes that It sounds awfully sloppy-in fact, it No where...No time. lose the option of ever making excuses motivation is a most important part of drips with goo. But Hubie Brown says Maybe it was the emotion; or the when you don’t. I saw the Michigan athletics, he does not subscribe to the it anyway. patented pep talks that are as legend­ game; the Michigan State game; the “fire and brimstone” tactics that make “The toughest thing is to get the ary today as the players and games of Georgia Tech game. I knew what for good movie scripts but not neces­ players to want it,” stresses Brown. his 12-year reign. Notre Dame could do on the football sarily good football teams. “Really want it-the victory, the Or maybe his players just wanted it field. Now, I’m willing to painfully “ I think your kids have to be execution-want it as bad as you want more? admit that perhaps Southern Cal had a mentally prepared just like they have it.” And if you still think that’s nothing better football team on October 20. I to be physically prepared and it is Break out the bar rag and dry your but a worn cliche- if you think it’s guess I knew that. impossible to determine which is more eyes, Hubie. But wait a minute; he maudlin and corny as hell, then you But South Carolina did not on important because I believe they are isn’t crying. Because what he says is find a better way to say it. Naval Academy rigorous on , off field by Beth Huffman employed by the Navy for five years. ‘ ‘Everybody likes a winner so every­ Women's Sports Editor Because of the quality of education one is pretty much behind us this received at the academy, graduates year,” offers Dumbauld, a junior from Four years of free education, who fulfill the enlistment term usually Troy, Ohio. $350.00 a month, summers in Hawaii have no difficulties with job place­ This year’s team sports a 6-1 record or the Phillippine Islands, a job ment. in independent competition with its guaranteed after graduation...where “ Freshman year at any college is a first loss coming last week at the hands can you get a deal like this? Ask your big adjustment, but we not only must of the Panthers of Pittsburgh. Football Congressman for a recommendation to make the academic change, we make is the sport of primary interest at the Naval Academy at Annapolis. the change from civilian life to military Navy, and all the students are required Approximately 1400 freshmen enter life,” says Midshipman linebacker to attend all home games, in uniform. the academy each fall. The number of Ted Dumbauld. The Midshipmen, who tallied a 7-0 midshipmen enrolled per class drops Upper classmen practice their lea­ record going into last year’s Notre to around 1200 during the sophomore dership style on the freshmen. First Dame-Navy clash in Cleveland, will be year and by senior year the enrollment year students are the most restricted travelling to South Bend in poor shape slumps to between 800-900. of those registered at the academy. depth-wise. The team has lost the Enlistment decline can be attributed Emphasis is placed in orientation on talents of tailbacks Mike Scherlock and to a wide variety of things; the the strict conduct rules, such as the Steve Callahan, who are both out with rigorous physical fitness schedule, the respect paid to upperclassmen and injuries. Injuries were also sustained cumbersome academic load (an aver­ officers by using the salutations of sir by both defensive tackles and the rover age of 19 hours per student), or the and ma’am along with other military in the battle with Pittsburgh. extensive obligations. courtesies. Despite the injury-ridden team, Registration numbers also fall after The football team from Navy must Dumbauld insists Navy will be ready the sophomore year when the original add some additional duties to the for the Irish squad. enlistment agreement terminates. extensive ones already required. Daily “ We’re pretty confident, based on Beginning with the junior year, the meetings and afternoon practices are our success in the past and the veteran student becomes obligated to the Navy mandatory for each member of the team which consists mainly of exper­ for seven years (two as a student, and Midshipmen’s team. ienced juniors and seniors,” com­ five years after graduation). Ted Dumbauld Some advantages come with mem­ ments Dumbauld. “ We’re not awed The academic year begins with bership on the Naval footba.i squad. by Notre Dame, but you have to admit mid-August as the students return classes. Players are exempt from the twice- Notre Dame is always a powerhouse from summer break and assignments Heavy emphasis is placed on an weekly marching sessions that all and we will have to play well to win.” on various naval bases. Each student engineering education at the other students must participate in. After Saturday’s meeting, the Navy is required to wear his or her (there are Academy, for nearly two-thirds of Early registration is provided for the squad will head back to Annapolis with 300 women enlisted) uniform to every class is enrolled in that field of team, allowing players’ class times to i games against Syracuse and Georgia classes, which begin at 8 a.m. Four study. fit the necessary schedule. During Tech on the itinerary along with the morning classes are followed by a Students graduate from Annapolis meals the team is also given reserved traditional Army-Navy feud, sched­ lunch break and an additional two with the rank of ensign and are tables along with special menus. uled for December 1 at Philadelphia. " " The Irish Extra Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 14

Irish - Middies Thornton leads defense ANNAPOLIS, Md.-- Navy defensive the game.” He was named to the Date: November 3,1979 end Charlie Thornton continues to Site: Notre Dame Stadium (59,075) Eastern College Athletic Conference Time: 1:30 p.m. EST make the big plays for the Mid defense All-East Weekly team for his perfor­ Radio: WSND, AM-64, with Mark Jachec and Tom Englert (campus only) this year and he is doing it not only mance against the Panthers. Notre Dame-Mutual Radio Network, with Al W ester and Pat Sheridan despite an overall lack of size-he's Despite his quickness and reputa­ Television: WNDU-TV, Ch. 16, with Tom Dennin and Jeff Jeffers only six-foot-one and 209 pounds-but Series: Notre Dame 42, Navy 9, one tie tion for making the big play, Thornton Last Meeting: November 4,1978 - Notre Dame 27, Navy 7 also despite opposing teams being is far from satisfied with his perfor­ Rankings: Notre Dame 13th, Navy unranked (Associated Press) more aware of his capabilities. mance. "Every time I look at the “I felt there were times this year I films, I see where I need to improve,” haven’t played up to my abilities,” he noted. "I still need to work on my says this friendly senior from pass drops and I want to do better Notre Dame Navy Compton, California. Yet, he still with the pass rush. I notice some of leads the Midshipmen defense in big Dan Devine George Welsh these things every week-it is more plays, including 10 tackles for losses of apparent on the pass rush.” Head Coach Head Coach 62 yards this year. In addition he has 42-12-0 (5th year) 39-35-0 (7th year) Thornton does not believe his play caused three fumbles and has one has been affected by opposing block­ fumble recovery, and his 54 tackles in OFFENSE ers bigger than he, which is the case OFFENSE seven games rank only behind line­ most of the time. “ When it’s P0S PLAYER HT. WT. CL. P0S. PLAYER HT. WT. CL. backers Mike Kronzer and Tom Paulk. one-on-one, bigger guys don’t bother TE Dean Masztak 6-4 220 So. TE Curtis Gainer 6-2 208 J r . He’s having the kind of a year we LT Rob Martinovich 6-5 260 Sr. LT John Taylor 6-5 256 S r. me,” he says. "But I think I’ve been LG Ted Horansky 6-3 250 Sr. LG Frank McCalllster 6-3 260 So. expected of him,” say Coach George getting double-teamed at times this C John Scully 6-4 245 Sr. C Rick B ott 6-5 245 S r. Welsh. "H e’s still making the big year and that poses a problem. Teams RG Tim Huffman 6-5 265 J r. RG Tom Feldman 6-4 249 Sr. play. He’s been effective particularly know who I am and are preparing RT T im Foley 6-5 265 Sr. RT Jerome Barker 6-4 241 Sr. against the run because of his quick­ SE Tony Hunter 6-5 210 Fr. TE Carl Hendershot 6-4 218 S r. better to stop me. I guess that might QB Rusty Lisch 6-4 210 Sr. OB Bob P o w ers 5-11 207 Sr. ness.” have something to do with my feelings HB Vagas Ferguson 6-1 194 Sr. TB Duane Flowers 6-0 187 So. Yet, Thornton himself is not so sure at times I am not doing as well as I FB John Sweeney 6-3 211 Fr. FB Larry Klazinski 5-9 220 Sr. he has performed up to expectations. think I should.” FL Pete Holohan 6-4 215 Jr. FL Troy Mitchell 6-2 166 Fr. "Being an honorable mention All- P Dick Boushka 6-4 190 J r . P Lex Lauletta 6-1 202 J r. Thornton became a starter for the PK C huck M ale 5-11 180 Sr. PK S te v e F eh r 184 So. American last year, I think the coaches Mids midway through the 1977 season expected a little more out of me,” he and quickly displayed his propensity DEFENSE DEFENSE explains. "I don’t really feel any for making big plays. As a regular on LE John Hankerd 6-4 241 J r. LE Reggie Trass 6-1 236 S r. pressure except from myself. last year’s nationally-ranked Mid de­ LT P at K ra m e r 6-4 245 So. LT Chris Garner 6-4 266 So. “After some of the games this year, RT Kevin Griffith & 3 230 So. •RT T om B urke 6-2 239 Sr. fensive unit, he was second in tackles RE J o e G ram k e 6-4 234 So. RE Charlie Thornton 6-1 209 Sr. I had the feeling 1 wasn’t doing with 81 and led the squad in tackles for LLB Mike W hittington 6-2 219 Sr. LLB T om Paulk 6-3 212 Sr. enough even though I was trying losses with 11 for 76 yards. He also MLB Bob C rab le 6-3 220 So. MG Terry Huxel 6-0 231 J r. hard,” he continues. "I was doing my contributed three passes broken up, RLB Bobby Leopold 6-2 217 Sr. RLB Mike Kronzer 6-1 219 J r . job but it didn’t seem like it was LCB Dave Waymer 6-3 188 S r. LCB Charles Zingler 5-11 180 S r. one interception, two fumble recover­ RGB J o h n K rim m 6-1 183 So. RGB Charles Meyers 6-0 201 Sr. enough.” ies and one caused fumble in 1978. SS Steve Cichy 6-3 215 So. SS Fred Reitzel 6-3 206 J r . Thornton had perhaps his best game At the rate he is going this fall and FS Tom Gibbons 6-1 185 J r. FS Chris Boblit 6-1 185 J r . of this season against Pitt last despite the attention he is attracting Saturday when he came up with 14 from opposing teams, he should tackles, three of which resulted in surpass his big play total of last year IRISH EXTRA SUPPLEMENT STAFF losses of 24 yards, and caused a and place himself in line for post-sea­ Mark Perry, Editor fumble. son honors. That’s a long way from "I felt I played well that day,” he says. the 180-pound Plebe he was four years Paul Mullaney, Assistant Editor and Design Layout "I thought last week I wanted a better Michael Ortman and John Smith, Special Assistance ago when he had to beg to come out for pass rush and I got it. But still, we lost football at the Naval Academy. ACC games highlight this week r © 2 Mark Perry Paul Mullaney Beth Huffman Frank LaGrotta Craig Chval Brian Beglane Michael Ortman Paul Stauder Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor W omen’s Sports Editor Sports W riter Sports W riter Sports W riter Sports W riter WSND Sports Dlrecto 5 9 -2 6 ,.6 9 4 56-29, .659 59-26, .694 58-27, .682 5 7 -2 8 ,.6 7 1 56-29, .659 55-30. .647 57-28, .671

Wake Forest Wake Forest C lem so n Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest C lem so n C lem son C lem son a t Clemson by 3 by 2 b y 1 by 3 by 2 by 10 by 5 by 7 North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina M ary lan d North Carolina M ary lan d M ary lan d M ary lan d a t Maryland by 6 b y 3 by 3 by 7 by 7 by 4 by 7 by 10

North Carolina State South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina North Carolina State North Carolina State North Carolina State a t South Carolina by 3 by 2 by 7 by 7 by 8 by 7 by 9 by 12 Nebraska N eb rask a M isso u ri N e b ra sk a N eb ra sk a N e b ra sk a N e b ra sk a N e b ra sk a N eb rask a a t Missouri by 5 by 1 by 10 by 10 by 10 by 10 by 9 by 16

Oklahoma O k lah o m a O k la h o m a O k lah o m a O k lah o m a O k lah o m a O k lah o m a O k lah o m a O k lah o m a at Oklahoma State by 14 by 17 by 14 by 10 by 13 by 7 by 10 by 20 Ohio State O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te O hio S ta te a t Illinois by 10 by 7 by 18 by 13 by 6 by 16 by 10 by 34

Purdue P u rd u e P u rd u e P u rd u e P u rd u e Iowa P u rd u e P u rd u e P u rd u e a t Iowa by 3 by 7 by 7 by 10 by 4 ' by 12 by 6 by 3

Wisconsin M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an M ich ig an a t Michigan by 7 by 13 by 16 by 10 by 11 by 8 by 11 by 16

Tulane T u lan e T u la n e T u lan e T u lan e T u lan e T u lan e T u lan e Boston College a t Boston College by 14 by 10 b y 3 by 3 by 4 by 5 by 5 by 4 Arizona Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal a t Southern Cal b y 21 by 19 by 20 by 13 by 17 by 21 by 12 by 17 Arizona State Arisona State Arizona State S ta n fo rd S ta n fo rd S ta n fo rd S ta n fo rd S ta n fo rd Arizona State a t Stanford by 3 b y 1 b y 9 by 7 by 5 by 4 by 3 by 1

Washington W a s h in g to n W a s h in g to n W as h in g to n W a s h in g to n W a sh in g to n W as h in g to n C alifo rn ia W a sh in g to n a t California b y 7 by 4 by 6 by 10 by 10 by 6 by 2 by 12

Rutgers T e n n e s s e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e T e n n e ss e e a t Tennessee by 10 by 14 b y 9 b y 17 by 24 by 14 by 12 by 3

Texas Tech T ex as T e x a s T e x a s T e x a s T ex as T ex as T e x a s T ex as a t Texas by 13 by 11 by 10 by 7 by 12 by 14 by 11 by 4

Syracuse P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h P ittsb u rg h a t Pittsburgh by 17 b y 6 by 12 by 10 by 6 by 6 by 9 by 15

Southern Methodist T e x a s A & M T ex as A & M Southern Methodist T e x a s A & M T e x a s A & M T e x a s A & M T e x a s A & M T e x a s A & M a t Texas A & M by 6 by 19 by 3 b y 3 b y 13 by 7 b y 7 by 3

Navy N o tre D am e N o tre D am e N o tre D am e N o tre D am e N o tre D am e N o tre D am e N otre D am e N o tre D am e a t Notre Dame by 13 b y 7 by 27 by 21 by 10 by 19 by 32 -...... - 6,23 . I The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 15

November 2nd 49th Anniversary of Coronation Day Get up, Stand up You can fool some of the people Stand up for your rights some of the time, Don’t give up the fight RASTAFARI but you can 't fool all of the people Life is OUR right all of the time

Men and people will fight you down, Fighting soldiers rise and take your stands again but when you see Make sure your hands Jah Light We know and understand almightyand heart are dean, Let me tell you so you can rally if you’re not wrong, JAH around the then everything is all right (GOD) No bullet can stop us now, Red, we will neither beg nor bow Is a Living neither can be bought nor sold Gold and Green Hail to ALL RASTAFARI throughout the whole universe THE TRUTH SHALL NEVER PIE KING OF KINGS, LORD OR LORDS THE CONQUERING LION OF THE — TRIBE OF JUDAII paid for by Lee’s Barbecue Books Are A Great Gift Idea Explore the SECOND FLOOR of the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Subjects Include: fyc tTc

* * THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE THE FIGHTING IRISH By DAME, A PORTRAIT OF ITS William Gildea And Christo­ HISTORY & CAMPUS By pher Jennison, regularly $12.95, BEFORE ROCKNE AT NOTRE THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME By Chet Grant (An Professor Thomas Schlereth (A now on SPECIAL $5.98. Dram­ DAME 1980 CALENDAR By Beautifully Illustrated History atic stories of N.D.’s Football Inside look at Notre Dame Philip C. Thompson $5.95. A Football before Rockne), $9 95. of Notre Dame(, Hardbound History through the ’years. lasting gift (the 12 prints can be $25.00, Paperback $7.95. Includes a gallery of rare and framed). exclusive photos.

Second Floor ' ‘We aren 't JUST textbooks you know! ’ ’ Features Friday, November 2; 1979 - page 16 LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD A Kite Flies in November Rev. Robert Griffin Elias was nine years old. He that will replace the lie he thinks wc Him, that’s all; they signify, at "It was dead all right,” I said "It was a hard-boiled young skeptic, told him about Grandpa’s visiting the special time, His presence. But God was beginning to smell.” having rejected Santa Claus, the angels.” is Himself, unique, alone, beyond "Do you think it went to heaven?” Easter Bunny, and the Tooth Fairy as “Maybe we should find him a description. I should speak of Him he asked. nonsense, before he had reached the foxhole,” I said. "They say there are directly, not saying he is like some­ "Maybe,” I said. "Anyway, God age of five. At six, he had decided no atheists in foxholes.” thing else, such as a mover of kites, will take care of it. ’ ’ that playing Christopher Robin to a “ Would you talk to him,” she said, though imagination might picture "How do you know,” he said. teddy bear was silly, and he had "before he corrupts the First Com­ Him using the constellations of the "Because He said He would,” I incinerated the unfortunate beastie in munion class with his doubts?” Milky Way as His kite tail, if He replied. "He said He watches when the family furnace with the grim "Bring him over,” I said. "We’ll wanted to. a bird falls, and I believe Him.” relish of a Grand Inquisitor punishing fly kites.” That night, I talked to Elias’s "Are you just making that up?” he heretics. So, on a perfect afternoon in mother. “ I didn't know how to said. "Did you hear Him say it?” At nine, he still hadn’t made his October, Elias and I stood in the mention God to him,” I said. “ I can’t "Of course not,” I answered, "but First Holy Communion, because he middle of a field holding onto kite get a kite as high as a housetop; how it’s the kind of thing God would say.” couldn't believe in Holy Communion. strings, waiting for the wind to blow can I promise him kingdoms on the "I don’t believe you,” he said. His words to the Sister preparing the so that I could explain how God’s other side of the stars?” Here it was, finally: the naked doubt, children for their sacramental debut coming is like the wind: A great, It seems silly to be embarrassed to young and unsure of itself, which sent a shudder through the whole strong force that has no hands, no mention God to a child; but I am could grow to become the despair of school, lay teachers as well as nuns. feet, no face that we can see; yet a always devastated by a youngster’s an adult. "It’s make-believe," he said. "God kite, a leaf, or an old woman’s hat can skepticism. Eating Christ’s Body, “ I’m sorry you don’t believe me,” I is a game of let’s pretend.” The be lifted up

cule Duchy of Grand Fenwick is outrageous cult film comes to South CINEMA-ON CAMPUS Meteor at 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, and Bend. Starring Tim Curry, with a The Maltese Falcon at 7:30 p.m. on bankrupt, so the minister of war 9:30. Town and Country I. When the decides to declare war on the U.S., be special dinner appearance by singer Monday, November 5. Washington Earth is threatened by a series of Meatloaf. Hall. After the death of his partner, defeated, and apply for aid under the meteorites, scientists from Britain private eye Sam Spade is enlisted in a Marshall Plan. With Peter Sellers PERFORMANCE-ON CAMPUS join forces with teams from the CONCERT... Friday, November 2, at search for a priceless statuette. and Jean Seberg. United States and Russia in order to Starring Humphrey Bogart, Mary 8:15, Washington Hall. The famed meet the world wide emergency. Notre Dame Glee Club gives its first Astor, and Peter Lorre. Starring Henry Fonda. on-campus performance. Concert.. Casino Royale at 7:00 and 9:30 and When A Stranger Calls at 1:30, 3:30, Monday, November 5 at 8:15, Library 12:00 on Tuesday, November 6 in the 5:30, 7:30, and 9:30. River Park Engineering Auditorium. In this spy Auditorium. Cellist Karen Theater. A horror film that is still Buranskas performs. thriller/comedy overpopulated by an trying to tell us what every baby all-star cast, Sir James Bond is called sitter fears most (a herd of full- upon by allied spy forces to fight the grown, un-housebroken Saint power of SMERSH. Starring Woody Bernards?). ...Senior Bar Allen, Deborah Kerr, David Niven, Apocalypse Now at 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, Peter Sellers, and Orson Welles. and 10:00. Scottsdale Theater. The [continued from page 1 7] The Magic Christian at 7, 9, 11, on long-awaited film produced and di­ Thursday, November 8. Engineering rected by Francis Ford Coppola, our anemic selves, aching from a Auditorium. An eccentric millionaire which deals with a man trapped reality reeking of too much boredom (played by Peter Sellers) spends his between civilization and savagery and indulgence, too many saccharine fortune in efforts to deflate those who during the Viet Nam era. Starring smiles? pursue money or power. Also Marlon Brando, Robert Duvall, and And why is Senior Bar so small? starring Ringo Starr and with John Martin Sheen. (“ Because that’s how it was built, Cleese. 10 at 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, and 9:45. you dummy ”) The Fallen Idol at 7:30 on Thursday, University Park I. An adult romantic I never did get my SB card. But November 8 in Washington Hall. In CINEMA-OFF CAMPUS comedy centering on the affair a that’s the way it goes with mobs. this cleverly made film, an ambas­ “...and Justice For All at 7:00 and Hollywood composer has with a Having escaped the environs rela­ sador’s young son nearly inchninatcs 9:30. Forum Theater I. A criminal beautiful star. Starring Dudley tively unscathed (three cracked ver­ his friend the butler in the death of lawyer, played by A1 Pacino, fights Moore, Julie Andrews, and introdu­ tebrae, a dislodged elbow, one his shrewish wife. Part of the against the system. cing Bo Derek.f stubbed toe and a chipped tooth), I ND/SMC film series. The Legacy, in Forum Theater II The Onion Field at 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, felt that the evening was both 400 Blows at 7 and 9:00 p.m. in the (times unavailable). A group of and 9:30. University Park II. The enjoyable and enlightening. It was as Library Auditorium. On Thursday, people gather together in eerie and true story of the kidnapping of two glorious as it was moronic. A very November 8. A sympathetic study of frightening circumstances, one of Los Angeles policemen and the natural paradox. I learned a bit about ayoung delinquent, directed by whom will receive a devilish legacy of murder of one of them by the the sociology of mobs, a lot about Francois Truffaut. With Albert criminals. With John Savage and Notre Dame, and something about riches, power, and immortality. James Woods. myself. Remy. Starring Katherine Ross, Sam Elliot, Wizards at 12:00, University Park I. I learned that I can only bear so The Mouse That Roared at 7, 9, and and Roger Daltry of the Who. Life o f Brian at 7:40 and 9:40. Forum The Rocky Horror Picture Show at much fun. And fun, after all, is what 11 on Wednesday, November 7. 12:00, University Park II. The the good life is all about. Right? EngineenngAuditorium. The minis­ Theater III. The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 17 Shakespeare At Stratford Kathy Connelly On Thursday, October 24, five cars not the typical American tourist trap. convinces Othello that the Moor’s but Russell handled the transition of Notre Dame students started out The Stratford Festival was estab­ faithful wife has slept with another with ease. from the Main Circle on a trip that lished by Tyrone Gutherie in 1953, man, Pennell’s character never de The last play that the group saw would take them to a quaint little and the first performances took place degenerates into a Dastardly Dick was Love's Labour Lost, a comedy by tourist town. Sounds typical for in a 1,500 seat canvas tent. Sir Alec role, but is always well-executed and the Stratford master. The play is October break, right? Well, the trip Guiness starred in the opening believable. deftly composed to entertain, and was anything but typical or conven­ performance of Richard III. In 1957, The other players took a poor cue then to teach, for at the end of the tional. the Festival Theatre, pillared and from Scarfe and were likewise drab. play, the heroine’s father dies, and First of all, we were not heading porticoed, was designed for Stratford The shining jewel of the cast was, in the news of his death causes the tone South., we went far North - to by Robert Fairfield. Stratford my opinion, Barbara Budd, who to change from light and airy to Canada. Shakespearean productions have played Emilia, Iago’s wife. Por­ pensive and starkly realistic. Second, this little tourist town is been called the best in the Western trayed as a crafty, but compassionate Martha Henry as the Princess of called Stratford, not Nashville, or Hemisphere, and second only to attendant to Desdamona, Emilia is a France was regal, yet believable in Amity. performances on London stages/ role that Budd explored to its most her role as a woman smitten with an Third, we traveled seven hours not After all that hype, I would like to extreme limits, lending it a complex­ infatuation. Alan Scarfe appears to drink, carouse, or bask in the sun, give favorable reports about all of the ity that the role has probably rarely again as a ruler, as in Othello. This but rather to attend performances of performances that we saw. However, evinced. time he is King Ferdinand of Spain. Othello, Henry the Fourth, Parts I. one of the plays was what I can only The Henry plays were considerably His performance was, again, wood­ and II., Love's Labour Lost and, for a label “weak.” Othello was weak, more polished than Othello. Part I en, but it did not come off as badly, lucky few, King Lear starring Peter and lacking dimension. Perhaps it was presented in the afternoon, Part for the man he portrayed was more Ustinov. was because the actors had to play to II, followed that evening. This likely to be economical with gestures a house filled with high school scheduling provided a very effective and general movement. Again, h is. students who tittered any time continuity. The audience was able to voice captured many difficult inflec­ Othello and Desdemona touched watch Douglas Rains’ Henry IV tions, but there is more to acting than hands, but the actors could not seem change from a vital, sharp-witted the recitation of lines. to peel the dialogue from the pages. fighter to a feeble, diseased old man. The other two romantically paired They failed to make the characters Most strikingly; the same change characters gave good performances, come alive for the audience and occurred in the character Falstaff, but it was the text itself that was consequently the performance was Prince Hal’s lowlife companion. In entertaining rather than the particu­ rather flat. fact, Lewis Gordon gave Falstaff lar interpretations of the cast. Alan Scarfe as Othello was simply greatest depth throughout the two Richard McMillan as Costard the miscast. The role calls for someone history plays. He was repulsive and clown excelled here as he did as the who can deftly depict a gradual shift immoral one moment, yet he was serving man Francis in the Second from noble and prudent temperament vulnerable and poignantly played the Part of Henry IV. The talented actor to one of passion and irrationality. next. That characterization throws was able to deliver the most bawdy Scarfe could roar like an outraged the otherwise excellent performance lines without resorting to caricatured lion, and speak in sensuously cares­ of Richard Monette as Prince Hal into lears, nudges, nods or winks. He was Alan Scarfe as Othello sing tones to Desdemona, but he another light. He was adequate. a clown, but a sharp, rascally clown. often garbled his lines and the West Like Scarfe in Othello, his lines were When the lights on stage went out, The Shakespeare Festival in the Indies accent made some phrases often delivered lifelessly, but and the house lights went up, I felt as town of Stratford, Ontario in Canada awkward and incoherent. It was only Monette excelled where Scarfe bun­ though I, like the three couples of begins in early summer and contin­ when Scarfe was required to play the gled in that he used his body well. Love’s Labour Lost, was being rous­ ues through autumn. Like a town raging Moor, as opposed to the He developed a complete person for ted out of an idyllic state. Leaving whose economy may be based on the self-possessed commander, that he the Prince, including peculiar ges­ the theatre, the make-believe, I run of the salmon or smelt, the faltered. At the outset of the play tures, facial expressions and inflec­ realized that when I got into the car I sun season: the deer season, and at the very finish when he ceases tions, and he did so very convin­ would be heading back to papers, Stratford swells in population during to bellow, Scarfe does admirably cingly. tests, turmoil...and then I saw snow their theatre season and gears a large well. Hotspur Percy, portrayed by crusted on the roof and hood of the part of its economy for tourist trade. As a foil for the complex character Stephen Russell, displayed great car parked behind ours. When they Blessedly absent were plastic busts of Othello, Nicholas Pennell as Iago versatility in his depiction of the caught me three blocks later and of William in various pastels, authen­ skillfully balanced the dynamic be­ hot-blooded rebel. Russell also was convinced me to stop running, I got in tic rapiers, just like the kind Romeo tween the two main characters. He Cassio, Othello’s lieutenant, and the car and grudgingly acknowledged used to finish Paris, and ‘‘My parents was appropriately insidious, yet not played the character as a sensitive that the world cannot be a stage all went to Stratford and all they brought slinking; unctious but not overly so. rogue enamoured of Desdamona. the time, took out my text and started Perhaps the greatest testament to his me was the crummy T-Shirt” t-shirts. The characters are vastly different, to read for class ..... No hype. Their “Festival City” is portrayal of the vengeful side who That Mecca of Mirth ' v n T u » t > The Good Life Christopher A. Stewart Editor’s Note: This article is the Not far from where I stood, an piercing scream of recognition, ac­ ized our rituals for having fun that second in a two-part series, reflecting enterprising young lady propped companied by a very clumsy hug ‘having fun’ becomes anything but on the USC weekend. herself atop the heater board. (guys) or dainty kiss and arm fun? Inspired by her dauntless sense of squeeze (girls), the conversations One of the outstanding realities of "Are you genuine ? or merely an self-preservation, I felt equal to to the usually lasted no more than 2 the evening was the conspicuous actor? A representative? Or that task, and soon joined her. Thus minutes. The contents of those chats absence of authenticity and natural­ which is represented? In the end, elevated above the swarming mass­ were remarkably similar. They all ness in many of the interaction; in perhaps you are merely a copy of an es, I observed the proceedings from had a shopping-list quality to them. the dearth of joy on the faces of actor. ’ ’ my securely obtrusive plateau. My “Hey, Johnny baby, how’r ya?” people present; in the strained words -■Fredrich Nietzsche my, methought, how much a person ‘‘Oh, just super, Bob. And u, ole of conversation. People were desper­ can perceive when he is within, yet buddy?” ately struggling to convince them­ A personal reason for going to without, a mob. And what a mob it ‘‘Really great. Everything’s dyna­ selves of the wonderful time they Senior Bar was to secure my entrance was! mite. What r ya doin’ these days?” were having, being squashed, at card, which I had not received in the I never did get to the bar, for fear of ‘ ‘ Workin ’ for so and so in Chicago. ’ ’ Senior Bar, that Mecca of Mirth, the beginning of the semester. Once the losing both treasured seat and life. ‘‘No foolin’. I hear they’re a good place to be the night before USC, doors opened at 9 p.m., I tried Wearing my trusty blue Dirk Bogarde outfit By the way, how’s so and Then I wondered why everyone tracking down the manager, and was hat, nestled strategically over the so?” comes back. told “ he’d be with me in a few right eye, I oversaw the incoming ‘‘She’s great, doin’ fine. We’re It seems some people need to extol, moments, once he gets a breather.” herd for the next three hours. engaged now. Gettin’ married next prolong, and relive adolescence long The enormous crush of people then One patron asked me if I was a spy. year.” after the appropriate time comes to commenced, conjuring up images of I retorted that intelligence gathering ‘‘Hey, that’s terrrrriffficcckk. She’s gracefully surrender it. (The song Genghis Khan’s ferocious hordes in was a viable way to make a living. quite a gal.” Desiderata comes to mind.) Is it Asia. Standing by the railing on the Another inquired as to whether I was “ Yeah. Things are good.” because there is a need to doggedly steps leading upstairs, I waited for an undercover agent for the South Blah blah blah. maintain the illusion of youth, of his imminent arrival. Bend Vice-Squad. I invoked the Fifth Around 11 p.m., I started to wonder lightheartedness and being ‘free ? I When I left three hours later, the Amendment. A slightly inebriated why everyone was so determined to detect an obsession in all these complaisant multitudes were still alum staunchly insisted that I was his get into Senior Bar. What were the affairs: the resurrection and inces­ pouring in, with no sign of subsiding. old roomy (‘‘Oh, geez, I’m sorry. I enjoyments of being crushed, push­ sant glorification of the past, a past The crush was incredible, like cattle could have sworn you were Dennis. ed, stepped-on, abused, pummelled, which mutilates and crucifies the in boxcars on their way to slaughter. That’s OK, though, you’re a nice ouched, and generally made miser­ present. Everyone and his mother wanted to guy. Can I buy you a beer?” ) while a able? What did everyone hope to This laborious lust for past glory--be be where it was HI happening, Senior demure, tantalizing blonde named find in that labyrinth? Fun? if adolescent, academic, or athletic- Bar. The onl> oblem was space. Millicent proffered the similarity of Excitement? Old friends? Good made me wonder again. Why the. SB was never constructed to hold my features to ‘‘Miami” Steve Van times? Conversation? Or was it just disguises, the vacant bonhomie, the 3,978 persons simultaneously. These Zandt of Springteen’s E Street Band. a regular night out, oppressive need to inbibe vast quant­ approximate tabulations ceased at A motley crew one discerns at Senior getting buzzed to the max, spaced to ities of toxic chemicals? What are we 11:42 p.m. when, staggered by a new Bar, one not without its touching, the twilight zone, business as usual? hiding from? Could it be out empty, influx of thrill seekers, I lost mathe­ albeit pathetic, side. Why are we so eager to participate *, passionless lives? Or maybe matical consciousness and started to Some of the most ironic scenes were in these zombie events, these para- eat my hat. the meeting of ‘old friends.’ After a Have we so mechan- on The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 18

WASHINGTON (AP) a warm and gracious first lady Center at Abilene. packing was left to him. Ten Mamie Eisenhower will be who “ carried out her public and A military honor guard will years later I found a coffee pot buried tomorrow beside her private duties, despite a life­ escort Mrs. Eisenhower’s coffin Ike and some of the boys from beloved Ike, the husband of time of fragile healtn, in a way to the plane at Andrews Air camp had packed and it still had more than a half-century with that won her a special place in Force Base, Md., and another the grounds in it.” whom she shared a glittering the heart of Americans and of will accompany it from the After Eisenhower’s death she Mamie military career and the presi­ people all over the world.” airport at Salina, Kan., to the endured in silence the reports dency. After 10 years of living alone service in the chapel at 2:30 that Ike had a torrid romance To the nation, she was on the Eisenhower farm at the p.m. with Lt. Kay Summersby, his Eisenhower “Mamie,” a shy, quiet woman edge of the Civil War battle in Only family members and wartime driver, and that he who was happy to be know Gettysburg, Pa., Mrs. Eisen­ close friends have been invited once thought to divorce Mamie simply as the wife of Dwight D. hower suffered a stroke Sept. to the funeral. to marry the young British Eisenhower, a five-star general 25 and was paralyzed on her A memorial service will be woman. to rest near and the country’s 34th presi­ right side. held Monday at 10 a.m. EST at John Eisenhower called the dent. She had been undergoing the Ft. Meyer post chapel in divorce shory an “ egregious “I miss this man of mine; he physical therapy since then at Arlington, Va., a Washington falsehood” and wrote in the husband was my life,” she would tell Walter Reed. suburb. preface to a book, Letters to interviewers after Eisenhower’s Her sister, Frances Doud Besides her sister, Mrs. Ei­ Mamie, that “ there is no death in 1969 at Walter Reed Moore, was the last family senhower leaves her son, John, evidence that divorce ever seri­ Army Medical Center. They member to visit with her, his wife, their four children and ously crossed Dad’s mind, even had been married nearly 53 leaving the hospital in early four granddaughters. The Ei­ in the loneliest moments across years. evening Wednesday. senhowers had another son, the Atlantic.” President Carter said she was “ Mamie was in good spirits, Doud Dwight, who died of A series of illnesses brought talking about leaving the hospi­ scarlet fever at age 3. Mrs. Eisenhowere often to Wal­ tal and going home,” said Mrs. Mamie was 18 when whe met ter Reed, where she held vigil Moore’s son, Michael Gill. 2nd Lt. Eisenhower while she over her husband’s bedside After the game... “ She kissed my mother good was visiting friends at Fort Sam during his last 11 months. I night and said ‘I’ll see you Houston. The young officer, With only her Secret Service Why not stop off at tomorrow.’ ” fresh out of West Point, courted contingent for company, Mrs. I A nurse and a Secret Service her and gave her an engage­ Eisenhower tried last winter to I agent were in attendance when ment ring that was a full-sized move into Army Distaff Hall, a Mrs. Eisenhower died, Gill copy of Ike’s class ring, ame­ home for Army widows in PEVOCCfflO’S I said. The death, at 1:35 a.m. thyst set in gold. Washington that she helped Pizza Parlor I EST yesterday, was attributed They were married July 1, found. But there was no room to heart failure. 1916, when Mamie was not yet in the 300-capacity residence I Mrs. Eisenhower would have 20 and began following her even for one who bore the name Now through November get been 83 on Nov. 14. husband to a variety of duty of one of America’s most dis­ I As Eisenhower planned, she posts. She said once that they tinguished soldiers. I will be buried tomorrow beside lived in 37 houses during their For a short time she lived in < | 2 0 0 O F F him in the “ Place of Medita­ married life. Wardman Towers, the Wash­ I tion,” a small chapel with ‘ ‘ I come home from shopping ington apartment building I richly colored windows and one afternoon to find Ike stand­ where she stayed when Eisen­ any large pizza Travertine marble wall panels ing on the porch with the news hower was in Europe, but she I situated just across from Eisen­ that my sister had died. So I went back to Gettysburg. or Cleveland Rd. I hower’s boyhood home at Abi­ left for Denver immediately,” “ The walls just kept closing 00 OFF lene, Kan. Both are on the Mamie once recalled. * He was in on me and I didn’t like it,” SI. I grounds of the Eisenhower transferred to Georgia so the she said. any small pizza I •••••••••••• I We deliverl 277-4522 I 1 iCoupon Expires 11/30/79■> j Niv Iwc S c u t t I < 1 I location* Godfather’s Pizza These students were involved in tenure committee proceedings last night in Lafortune. [Photo by Rick Dohring]

It's incredible... Phone company accuses operator the thickest. richest most mouth -watering pizza of selling cut-rate overseas calls NEW YORK (AP) - A college ton Square and he would then determined who the switch­ your two lips ever put a lock on. switchboard operator is accused place the call to any part of the board operator on duty was and of bilking the telephone com­ world, authorities said. we had the telephone company pany of more than $1 million He placed the calls by using a monitor the board.” Town and Country over four years by selling “blue box’’ to circumvent tele­ They moved in last Monday 52920 U.S. 31 N. cut-rate overseas calls that phone company billing devices, and arrested Dunlap at work. Shopping Center 277-56 80 avoided the billing process. authorities said. Harriet Norris, a spokeswo­ 259-2556 Robert Dunlap, 36, of Man­ “ It was a classic blue box man for New York Telephone, hattan, allegedly, netted scheme,” said a spokesman for said that after the criminal $100,000 from the scheme the Manhattan district attor­ charges against Dunlap are which employed several per­ ney’s office. resolved, the company may A pitcher of Coca-Cola free with sons to sell the cut-rate calls to The “blue box” is an elec­ seek restitution from those who businessmen. tronic device that allows the took advantage of the cut-rate the purchase of any medium or New York Telephone Co. said caller to dial toll-free 800 or 555 calls. large size of the thickest . richest, the average cost of an out-of- exchanges and then keep the Officials said Dunlap had most mouthwatering pizza you) two country call is $3 per minute or line open to dial another num­ turned over all his records and lips have ever put a lock on. $45 for 15 minutes. Dunlap ber once the original conversa­ was “ giving his cooperation.” Coupon is valid on eat-in pizza orders only and expires allegedly offered the calls for as tion is ended. Dunlap, who lived in Green­ I Ivrrllllivr III. I 070 little as $5 for 15 minutes. It was during a routine check wich Village, was described by n Dunlap, a 10-year employee that telephone company inves­ neighbors as a “ bit of a i i ...but you gotta buy a pizza first. at New York University, earned tigators noted that the univer­ recruse ” A university spokes­ $15,000 a year as a night-shift sity was logging an exceptional man termed him “ a very nice, Present this coupon at the counter switchboard operator but drove number of long-distance infor­ cooperative fellow.” _ when you order a small or meiium a $25,000 sports car, authorities mation calls that lasted up to an Dunlap was charged with size Godfather's Pizza and we'll give said. hour. theft of service and possession I H P you two bowls of his healthy Businessmen who used his We have telephone company of burglar tools (the blue box). greens free. service would call Dunlap at the printouts,” said an investigator He was released without bail Coupon valid on eat-in pizza orders and expires pending a hearing Nov. 26. I li'rrinlirr 1(i. I 07** NYU switchboard in Washing­ for the district attorney. “ We The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 19

8 £nigt?t0 of (Mmnbirn EabbB of (Mmnbim

invite all members and their guests to a HALLOWEEN EXTRAVAGANZA This afternoon: 3-5 pm with Neighborhood Study Help Kids and then TONIGHT: 9 pm -? Us BIG Kids (ONLY at K of C Hall)

Direct Diamond Importers FOX’S The Glee Club traveled to the Northeast coast during break on its Fall 1979 Concert Four. They visited and performed concerts in Greenville Pa., Rochester, N.Y., Burlington, Vt., Jewelers Since 1917 Boston, Mass., Lincroft, N.J., Downington, Pa., andMt. Lebanon Pa. with visits to N.Y. N.Y., Yale University in New Haven, Conn., and Philadelphia, Pa. Along the way Father Griffin went as chaplain o f the group [Photo by Rick Dohring] Special 15% Discount on ALL Merchandise to Notre Dame Glee Club and Saint Mary’s Students. Town and Country, Concord and to perform University Park Mall Open Daily 10-9 tonight After returning from a tour of MASS the northeastern United States, the Glee Club will perform its followed "by first campus concert of the year tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Wash­ supper ington Hall. Admission is free and all are welcome to attend. every FRIDAY . . . Roche at the

[continued from page 7] dorms and put together a social space improvement shopping list,” Roche says. Heppen and student govern­ ment are trying to get funds, which Roche admits may be impossible. While success in this area may be doubtful, Roche counts on one sure thing 5 :15 - the continual operation of the Board of Commissioners, de­ spite recent controversy sur­ rounding the board. . . . Stewart ‘‘Some people in student go­ A vernment, including myself, have found recent comments [continued from page J] occurred reaction would have that that board cannot work been stronger, more far reach­ together laughable,” Roche formed to investigate the Three ing and sustained. ‘‘Americans Fish Story says, adding that it is ‘‘natural Mile Island accident. The com­ have short memories, they for the board to have disagree­ mission focused its major criti­ don’t maintain intensity,” he you can ments, but all decisions are cism on the human factor rather said. made collectively.” than reactor design flaws. Stewart hopes to raise the Looking forward to the second ‘1 Since there were no direct consciousness level of students Swallow! half of his term, Roche foresees immediate casualties, they can here so that they might have an AB-vou-can-eat fish the tenure issue and bookstore get away with it,” he stated, impact upon the political struc­ all the time price study as major projects maintaining that if deaths had ture when they leave Notre student government will tackle. Dame All-you-can-eat salad bar While the bookstore report is Robert Gabriele, also a mem­ not ready, Roche states that he ber of the organization, would All-you-can-eat frog’s le g s wants facts, not conjectures, Jenkins consider the group a success if on Mondays ______when he starts discussing the it could give people educated issue officially. Regarding the awareness or viewpoints. “We Open For Lunch tenure issue, Roche says stu­ don’t want flaming radicals or — Noon Specials — dent government is dealing to lectu flaming conservatives,” he Platters, Sandwiches specifically with the student said. “ We would just like to see role in the process - such as “Environmental Law and Na­ people develop educated rather * Homemade Soups, Chowder, Clams, Shrimp, Lobster teacher evaluations and their tional Security” will be the than emotional opinions.” feasibility. topic of a lecture given by Rear The organization technically And your favorite cocktails Summing up the first segment Admiral John Jenkins - deputy falls under the social concerns of his term, Roche says, “ I’m judge advocate of the U.S. division of student government. over the hump now. The Navy, today at 12:15 p.m. in the Financially it was launched by 52129 groundwork has been laid. Law School Lounge. The ad­ funds that were made available W e’re as excited about the next dress is sponsored by the by Fr. Hesburgh, Stewart said U.S. 31 No. 277-0103 half as we were about the first, Thomas and Alberta White that funds for future years will FISH OF STROH and I hope to maintain the same Center for Law, Government, depend partly on the success of South Bend level of intensity.” and Human Rights. the organization. FAMILY RESTAURANT The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 20 2 .0 0 OFF i Study shows system concern Get $2.00 off any Family Size pizza with this coupon. Liniit one coupon per pizza WASHINGTON (AP) - The problem” for the nuclear indus­ damage in the core would ordered. No other offer valid. overnment, using findings try and could apply to all reduce the flow of the cooling rom a new study, said yester­ commercial U.S. reactors. water, the question is whether Rvpirfs 11/8/79 4 day there are concerns the But, he added in a telephone the emergency cooling sustem ^ h a k r ij emergency calling systems at interview, it is too earlv to tell can keep plants below the 2,220 323 E. Ireland Rd. some nuclear poer plants may how many plants will have to degress Fahrenheit safety South bend P izza not be able to do their job. make adjustments. “On most threshold during an accident. 2313 E. Edison Rd. The Nuclear Regulatory Com­ lants I don’t think it’s going to NRC officials said various South Bend mission called manufacturers of Ee a big problem, but a lot of studies on how much cladding 420 N. Nappanee E lk h art all of the nation’s 70 commer­ work is going to have to be done would be dammaged during a cial reactors and nucleaar fuel to show us that it’s not,” nuclear accident at the Three suppliers to a quickly scheduled Eisehut said. Mile Island plant last March. meeting yesterday to discuss nuclear critic Ralph Nader said In that accident, large mounts the issue brought to light after yesterday the new findings of fuel cladding was damaged studies at the Oak Ridge Na­ “place a grave doubt” on the but the emergency colling sys­ tional Laboratory in Tennesse. ability of and atomic power tem in time cooled the core The new studies indicate that plant’s emergentcy cooling sys­ down to a managerable temper­ in a nuclear accident there tem to adequately cool down ature. may be more fuel damage than the core during an accident. earlier thought, thus bringing The NRC. Staff report, based into question whether the reac­ on findings from tests conduct­ tor’ emergency cooling system ■> ed at Oark Ridge, focuses on Committee could do its job adequately. how much metal cladding- The emergency system auto­ holds the reactor fuel rods in matically starts when, there is place- in damaged during an plans party nre. an interruption of normal core accient. The more cladding colling in a reactor. Under NRC that is damaged, the more the regulations, the emergency sys­ flow of emergency cooling iSEAIViX tem must be capable of limiting water would be restricted. at Bulla Shed temperatures withing the re­ The new findings, according to za m m * actor to a safety threshold of the NRC report, “shows the The Committee on Academic 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit. likelihood of more ruprues, Progress is having a party Darrel Eisenhut, acting direc­ larger ruptures, and greater tonight! Bulla Shed. 9 : 0 0 : wine, J m n m s L tor of operating reactors at the flow blockages than priviously cheese,, etc. All C.A.P. mem­ NRC, said the new findings believed,” bers, students and faculty, are 0FYO\mSi\. posed a ‘ ‘pontentially significan Since additional cladding warmly invited. . . . Sea YJ nJ x_i \____ Woolridge will be joined on per contest at Valley last year. [ finesse part of his game has got lik, Notre Dame’s defensive Mitchell, and walk-ons Tim to develop.” stalwart, s tands six-foot, seven Healy, Marc Kelly and Kevin inches tall, and can mix it up Hawkins on the long list of equally well underneath. Notre Dame guards. ’ ‘Those two guys have a lot of Mitchell is currently recuper­ experience, and should provide ating from knee sugery. Cartil- Ideal gift great leadership. They’ve been idge was removed during the regulars for three years, and off-season, and some damaged know the ropes.” ligament was found. However, Phelps’ greatest assest, per­ Mitchell is hopeful of being haps, is his squad’s depth. And ready by the regular season |The Hesburgh Papers: with a solid recruiting year, opener on Dec. 1 against Val­ there is no doubt his “shuttle” paraiso. He’ll start full work­ offense will be in full gear. outs after the Russian contest. Higher Values On the front line, six-foot “I can’t stress the importance 11-inch junior Gilbert Salinas of having a good bench,” add in Higher should see a lot of acion. “ He’s Phelps. “For instance, if we got to help us,” notes Phelps, didn’t have Mike Mitchell read- Education THE “ not only in the front line, but y for last year’s tourmament we HESBURGH now as a junior he can be a big would have lost to Tennessee. “It turned out that Branning by Rev. Theodore PAPERS: help to the younger guys. If Hesburgh he’s healthy he’s the first and Hanzlik had terrible I linllvi \ allies In games, and Mitchell was ready. I liclivr- Education front-line substitution.” The “younger guys” Phelps He stepped in, as a freshmen- referred to are freshmen Tim but a seasoned one - he did a Andree and Bill Varner. An- great job.” dree, from Brother Rich in While Phelps like what he sees Birningham, Mich., averaged in the early going, he also 22.4 points and 14.1 rebounds a stresses that the players have to game his senior year. He like what they see. * stands six-foot, ten inches, and “They have to believe in Notre Dame’s president has been in office longer than any other currently active president of a major American university. Here he reveals the private thoughts and behind-the-scenes should learn quickly in the themselves, he says. “They events which have marked his political, religious, and educational involvements. ______pivot. need the right mental chemis- Varner, from Valley High try-they have to believe like School in New Kensington, Pa., the Pirates did all year.” Available now a t $12.95 Book Department 2nd floor will see much action as a And who knows? Maybe backup at forward, He scored Chuck Tanner can recommend The Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore oyer 27 points and 15 rebounds to Phelps a good champagne. The Observer - Sports Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 21 . . . NFL Sunday Masses at {continued from page 24] admirable job at QB but a pouting Chuck P Foreman on the bench and a pourous Viking ministry Sacred Heart Church might be making playoff plans now. Must win defense that has given up 195 points already upcoming rematches vs. Oakland and at San may make the winter a tad longer in St. Paul. 5:15 p.m. Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. Diego to retain Super Bowl form of ’77. Chicago Bears-(4-^)- Has Jayne Byrne endorsed 9:15 a.m. Sunday' Rev. John Van Wolvlear, C.S.C. Seattle Seahawks-\4-S)-G\itsy coaching by Jack Coach Neill Armstrong?? Can Walter Payton 10:30 a.m. Sunday Rev. Michael McCafferty, C.S.C. Patera vs. Atlanta enhanced Kingdomer’s play all 11 offensive positions?' A win at home Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. playoff chances. Most colorful QB to watch in vs. Lions on Sunday win silence the critics for a 12:15 p.m. Sunday NFL is Jim Zorn. Former Giant Dan Doornink while. 7:15 p.m. Vespers Rev. Michael McCafferty, C. has proven to be a formidable force for this team Green Bay Packers-(3-6)-We can hear you that will make a lot of noise before its over. cringing, Bart Starr. This young, upstart club of DOGS N’ SUDS DIVISION....Let’s have a ’78 has been decimated by injuries. Last week’s cookout and invite George Allen. He’ll supply loss to Miami was so boring that Packer fans the Geritol. were watching MASH reruns by halftime. Tampa Bay Bucs -(7-2)-Coach John McKay has GREAT AMERICAN HOT DOG STAND instilled a spirit unknown to pro players in this DIVISION...(NFC West)... This division is very exciting club. No-names like Issac Hagins and appealing after a long night at Goose’s. QB Doug Williams have made this expansion L.A. Rams-(4-5)- Yes folks, just think, the franchise a playoff team in just three years...if Anaheim Rams. Oh well, their offense thus far they can hold on. has been a bit goofy. Top eight picks in 1980 This Sunday, instead of your Washington Redskins- (6- 3)-No one bothered to draft will be Snow White and her seven dwarfs. “usual” place try our famous Two games left with Atlanta, one with New tell this team they should be out raking their CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH yards on Sunday afternoons (average age 29). Orleans. Inconsistent play (loss at home to Saints) has New Orleans Saints- (5-4)-Complete collapse of hurt morale. Former N.D.-er Joe Theismann once mights Rams has left Cajun fans in a tizzy. must find some Montana-Lisch miracles to scalp Can good ole’ boy Archie Manning do it? Steelers Sunday. Toughest of schedules vs. Denver, Seattle, Philadelphia Eagles-((>-5)-So\in& coaching (Dick Oakland and San Diego will tell the story. HE ICE Vermeil) and having a Polish Rifle at QB has led Atlanta Falcons-(}-6)- Disappointment o f’79- A Eagles to best start in years. Loss on linebacker playoff team a year ago that has somehow fallen Bill Bergey showed in Sunday's debacle in apart on defense (51 points allowed vs. Oakland, JN100 center - mishawaka Cincinnati. Head-to-head confrontations remain 34 vs. Seattle). Project Turnabout must come 259 9925______with Cowboys for “ all the mustard.” soon. N.Y. GIants-{4-zg5'-(4;5)-Probably the best of Bengals, Colts, Cardinals, Jets, Bills, Lions, this lot. Tommy Kramer has stepped in to do an Chiefs . . . leers {continued from page 24] turned in two goals and two former Toronto Maple Leafs assists. goalie Gerry, stood up well in a have been a lot worse. As much ‘ ‘There is no way we can play rough introduction to the as we played well in our opener like we did last weekend WCHA. He was called on for against Illinois-Chicago Circle, against Denver and hope to fare 40 stops, including 17 and 15 in we played poorly against well in Duluth,” says Smith. the final two periods and, Denver.” “We have to put last weekend according to Smith, per- Minnesota-Duluth also got behind us ana start fresh.” formed outstandingly.” swept in its league-opening That will be made tougher by The Irish will have a four- series last week Tagaittst several injuries to Irish players. game home stand the following Michigan, 11-6 and 6-4. The Sophomore J eff Logan (Grosse two weeks after the Duluth Bulldogs of coach Gus Pointe Shores, Mich.) sat out series, against Michigan and For further information Write: Father Andre Leveille, CSC Box 54 I Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 Hendrickson are 0-3 overall, his first two games last week Michigan State. having lost to the United States due to a stomach muscle injury Olympic team, 4-0. Minnesota- he suffered in practice prior to r Duluth lost five lettermen from the Denver game and is ques­ last year’s 18-10-4, but were tionable for this week’s trip to THINK SNOW OPEN HOUSEl?DOWra) hurt by the loss of center Mark Duluth. Left wing Kevin Pavelich to the Olympics. Humphreys (Green Bay, Wis.) Wed. Nov. 7.1979 6 - lO pm S “ Winning on the road in the and defenseman Don Lucia WCHA is always tough,” says (Grand Rapids, Minn.) suffered 131 main St b \ ' I Smith, “and Duluth most defin­ broken noses in the Denver itely will make our first road series but should be able to play Elkhart, Ind. test this year a tough one. It with protective cages this week. downtown across from will be a relief not having to go Defenseman Scott Cameron against Curt Gile (graduated (Toronto, Ontario) dislocated McDonald's defenseman) - he was the his jaw Saturday night versus (Tlichiana’s only Ski Specialty Shop______293-3934 premier defenseman in the Denver, and it is a “ wait-and- league while at UMD. But see” matter for him to play Duluth returns some top notch against Duluth. players in Dan Lempe and Stan On the brighter side, goalten- Palmer and has a balanced ders Laurion and McNamara River City Records Presents club.” showed indications last week Lempe and Palmer, both that Smith will be able to rely seniors, each had four assists on both for the upcoming year. last week against Michigan Laurion made 28 saves Friday while sophomore Scott Carlston night while McNamara, son of BLACK OAK

FOOTBALL STANDINGS South W L PF PA Dillon 4 0 90 ARKANSAS A lum ni 3 1 28 M o rrissey 3 1 36 14 Pep rally BOA’s farewell tour—last Indiana concert before disbanding P a n g b o rn T 2 6 48 F ish e r 0 3 0 23 H ow ard 0 4 0 72 North Monday November 5 8:00 pm S ta n fo rd 0 27 In anticipation of this week- K een an 1 16 Morris Civic Auditorium Zahnrt 2 26 20 end’s contest, there will be a G race 2 19 16 pep rally tonight in Stepan P la n n e r 3 19 45 Center beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets: $8.50/7.50 All seats reserved and are now on sale at Central Featured speakers are coach River City Records 50970 US 31 North Off-Campus 3 0 70 0 George Kelly, Ty Dickerson, HoiyCross 4 1’ 34 36 and Mike Whittington. Come 3 miles north of campus Carroll 2 2 20 2® early to get the best standing Cavanaugh 1 3 28 £ CALL 277-4247 for further a- -n rnnm ...... s T f c a r f 3 26 42 The Observer - SportsBoard Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 22

Molarity by Michael Molinelli Interhall RAQUETBALL

BEAUTIFUL - JUST The men’s and women’s tournaments art ZlEPZIE AFRICA*/.-AH both single elimination. Each match consists BEAUTIFUL WHATB/0?. ARE YOuAMElWWf M E N 5/E of three games (best-of three series). The pairings for these raquetball tournaments will A Y E S ... AH V A -I M£"AA/ _ DIP/V.? appear each Thursday in The Observer. It is 5 /ND 5 /F DA X MEAN...YAVDL? AHEKIHANEfi? Fa/oWT the responsibility of the participant to contach e v e n h a v e t d his or her opponent and set up the match in TRT TO TfVWSMTE each round. (Phone numbers are listed in THAT parenthesis below.) The results of the raquetball matches must be turned In, in person, to the Interhall office before noon on the following Wednesday. Failure to report the results to the interhall office will mean disqualification of both participants. Results will only be accepted if the participants have filled out the proper interhall insurance forms. After the first week of the tourna­ ment, any participant who has not met the insurance requirement will be dropped. Due to the design of a single elimination tournament, some participants receive byes. Those participants listed as having a bye should check next Thursday’s Observer for by Byrnes /McClure their opponent. Pigeons M E N ’S Participants receiving byes: G reg K ane Lerose Clande Gerald Miller Brent Buetters g lu r UP— Vouize Tom Philbia Mike Regali -TUrs. o f i UAVe Mo feeem A VfcxM A66E12T MT'SEt-F WH 9 i taeALL-V M ? pW Uusr A eo^-A ! Greg Fisher Jo h n Beck exi«srEKV^e- if> John Trimbach Pat Conally ■ ceiMPiEkSr vW AS A ExPEESSIoM AS AM Bob McDonald Jim McGuinnis \CeZ6XNE. AvJi&eLfcSLj . SEIM6 , imtav /r jAl is snpuep.' Bob W egener Dave Esprig Terry Reagan Jim Jenista c S i 6 + 0 Greg Butler Joe Dohopolski Kevin Quinlan Chuck Meakin Manny Sarmina Don S h an k John Reust John Onufak Mike Schatz Paul Pineps Kevin Gallagher M ike Reff John Chert Bob H ogan Dennis Cotter Kevin Cleavey Paul Stark .Mark Saunier Terry Finn Tom Jensen Steve Dyer Dave Kallenreider Frank Pedace M ike Lynch First Round Chris Hatfield (2255) v. Ron Lorenzini (1623) Tom Morris (1735) v. Reggy Payne (6867) Gerry Mulcahy (8321) v. Mark Klein (3702) Gavin Green (1757) v. Bill Straccia (3336) ACROSS 24 Moment 43 Thrashes 17 Destruction 22 In a heavy Steve Kricke (277-5581) v. Dan Marchiorl 1 Goddess of 25 Yaps 44 Dish to (1689) The Daily Crossword manner the hunt 26 Summons by spoon up Rob Philips (1437) v. Paul Farentach I (6143) 6 Wild enthu­ voice 45 Lemur 25 Mannerless Kevin Oerian (7791) v. Mike Wood (8902) siast 28 Italian 47 Opera gem louts Mark Gebhart (7970) v. John Berens (8917) 13 Hollywood cheese 48 Anatomy 26 Grow urgent Kevin Young (1670) v. Scott McGillvary girl 30 Burgundy walls 27 Too (2257) 15 Greed region Gl Joe 29 Converse Ed Looney (1398) v. Phil Vanderhoff (1670) 16 Antietam 31 Jesus and Lack of amiably 30 Abbesses, and Bull Mary, e.g. funds Dave Ladd (4586) v. John Schafer (6934) Run 33 Popeyed Swanky in ancient Barry Schultz (1628) v. Tony Pierce (1423) 18 Cat- — - 35 Fades and United Greece Matt Finnigan (4126) v. Mark Mulligan tails dies state 32 Military 19 Friends 38 Pub sharp- Vic’s girl flight John Thomassen (3239) 20 Bed rail shooting and others sites John Thomassen (3239) v. Tom Jackson 21 Fly 39 Tapestry 33 Haym — , 40 Pagoda of DOWN Revolution­ am Clitherde (3434) v. Dave Vordy (3670) 22 Jewel Tom Trozzolo (:3326) v. Mike Binkle (3574) surface China 1 Leonardo ary W ar financier Henry Purcell v. Richard Cordova 23 Turkish 42 Yale 2 Angering (1024) official student 3 Genus of 34 Three- Qumail Habib (1948) v. Jeff Johnson auks banked Sergio Plaza (1031) v. Chris Slatt (1725) 4 Novel galley Yesterday’s Puzzle Solved: Tim Lawliss (6873) v. Raymon Macia (3746) 5 Enjoying 36 Ideal lands Steve Forche (6380) v. Al Adams (1183) FIAICITMCIUIRITMAICIHIE S a bash 37 Make tight Al JI A] R l IISIAIRHSILIAI 6 Moral tales 38 The D in WOMEN’S d b d d m a m o b b 7 Sailor’s FDR BHO OOBBO BBD shout 39 Lines up Participants receiving byes: 8 Mr. Turner for show Julie Rice Tracy Gllllana 9 Cultural 41 Separated 0 BCIH 43 Freshwater pursuits First Round 10 Cultivation fishes of the soil 44 Rough grass B etsy v. Jean Medlett (6875) 11 Cold 46 Golf club B arb Lach v. Mary Seneca (6/52) periods 48 Pung M ary M eg !5) v . M iss S o rap u re 12 Jai alai 50 Chemical (6752) I baskets suffix Laura Leitzinger (2184) v. Kelly Foss (0946) 51 Palm leaf: Kathy McHugh (6717) v. Leslie Nardine (277- © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 1 1 / 2 / 7 9 13 Barges var. 5918) All R igg h h ts ts ReserR eserved 14 Smaller Jane O’Brien (1669) v. Martha Gallacher (6791)

The 0 9 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET I BLOCK SOUTH O F THE MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM SU Social Commission ON RIVER BEND PLAZA DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEI regrets to announce the cancellation of the

Tickets on sole now at Pat Metheny •River City Records U S 31 N o r th a n d I Belleville Plaza • Just For The Record •Boogie Records concert Nov. 9 • S u s p e n d e d C h o rd E lk h art Refunds available at Student ■ Vegetable Buddies Union tix office. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Plenty of Pure Prairie League with FENTON ROBINSON ^tix still available (Nov. 17) $7.00 Sat Nov 3 The Observer Friday, November 2, 1979 - page 23

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

Anyone interested in running a Presiden­ W anted:HERBIE’SDELI needs driver for Need 5 or 6 tickets to ND-Tenn. game. I need 2 Navy GA’s. Call 1209. Mary Beth and Jackie! tial campaign for the Mock Republican campus route, 12-14 hrs/wk. Good pay. Call 683-1359. Headline stories can result from stair­ convention, Call Kevin 1166. Must have transportation 234-6519. For Sale: 1 ticket for Navy and Clemson. way conversations. Let’s up the price Clemson GA’s many needed: Groups Good price. Rod 8333. th o u g h ! Improve Your Grades!! Female needs apartment and roommates together or at least in pairs; call collect Send $1.00 for your 306-page catalog of for Spring sem ester. Call 6777. any day after 9:00 PM (716) 586-8690. Desperately need 2 GA Navy tickets. Bill D rew , collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Happy Birthday to the greatest fiance Box 25097G, Los Angeles, California, W anted: Colorado Ski Rental Representa­ For Sale: 4 Navy GA tickets. Best offer. and the best friend a girl could ever wish 90025. (213) 477-8226. tive. Looking for enterprising individual Call Jeff at 1022. Need 2-4 floor tickets for Eagles concert. for. You're great! I love you. to sell ski rentals in spare time on a Please call 232-4462 after 5:30. Always, Ginger Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. commission basis to large on-campus Need 2 GA Tennessee tickets. Big $$$. groups. W rite for details: Sport Stalker, Call 1056. W anted:. 1 student season B-Ball ticket John Moran: Used Book Shop. Open W ed., Sat., Sun., Box 22353, Kansas City, MO. 64113. for 1979-80 season. Will pay mega bucks. Congrats on med-school. You'll make a 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. Needed: 5,4,3, or 2 GA’s or 3 GA’s and 2 Please call 289-1262, Mark. great doctor, even if you're not a th ro a t!! Niles. 683-2888. Buspersons and dishpersons needed- student tix for Clemson. Call 2257. male or female. Apply at the Carriage Joan and Beth, Alterations for men and women's cloth­ House, 24460 Adams Road, 272-9220. Help!! Brothers threaten to clean up their ing in my home. 255-6275. Thanks for the brownies. acts and become Moonies If I don't get (for su re ) OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/year round. them football tix. Don't let my parents off Personals e e g s Morrissey Loan Fund-Student loans so easily; Please sell me 2 Clemson Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. P atti K. $20-$200. One percent interest. Base­ All fields, $500-$1.200 monthly. Expense student tlx. Call Mike, 1740. ment of LaFortune. 11:30-12:30, M-F. Happy 18th Birthday. We are having a Mr. Ribsy 90975- paid. Sightseeing. Free information Yep! An unshaggy Happy Irish Italian One Navy ticket wanted. Student or GA. happy hour for you today at 4:30. Be W rite:IJC, Box 52-14, Corona Del Mar, there this time—bring your friends. Notre Dame Frisky Man. SKI TEAM: Dryland training—soccer and C a. 92625. Call Greg at 1204. fun and games Sundays 10 AM, Tuesdays Jo e P.L.M. and Wednesdays 4 PM at ACC soccer Badly need 2 or 4 Tenn. tix. Call Ed at Wanted: 1 United discount tix. Call To the Friends of 601 Hill St.: To the cute blonde on 3rd floor Farley, fields. Don’t forget Nov. 8th meeting at Frank, 8693. 234-1530. 6:30 PM in LaFortune. Post Halloween Masquerade party, please go on Neighborhood Roots this Friday Nov. 2, be there! weekend and I'll Introduce myself. Wanted: One United Airlines discount W anted: 1 Student season B-Ball ticket DJ MarlMain Pharmacy at 426 N. Michigan package for 1979-80 season. Will pay cashes personal checks for students with coupon. Call 7934. Is it true that the Junior Barndance-Hay- mega bucks $$$$$. Please call 289-1262, P atty , an ND/SMC ID. M ark. ride should by the social event ot the Notre Dame football programs at games season? Will Donna Leary run the The only way you will see a clean shaven There will be a meeting for anyone played prior to 1976. Bob Wiggs, 9730 refreshments or will they run her? Will bruns is if you down 21 Happy 21 Chief, E.Troy, Indianapolis, Indiana 46239. Need 1 Glemson GA ticket. Name Price. to o . interested In working on RepublicaN Kevin 289-1718. John Hogan go on every hayride—with a Presidential Campaigns for the Mock different babe? Will Bill Corrigan try to Convention on Wednesday, Nov. 7 in 2-D Wanted: 2 Eagles concert tixs. Call 8922. convince people that he really is a farm P atty , LaFortune at 7 PM. Need 4 Tenn. GA tickets. Will pay $$$. Happy 21. Have anymore bedtime Call Carl 8916. boy? Will Laura Leitz wear ten gallon hat and pointy boots? The only way to find poems about ducks? Mi key Need 2 GA tix and 1 student tickets for out is to get your low-priced tickets from Navy. Call Jim 1195. your hall reps or in the dining halls-Nov. 10 is the day-don't miss out on the fun! Today and only today Ouite-The-Guy will be taking phone calls at 3881. Call him Give away Grand Old Opry tix in To the Cape Cod tramp: and wish him a happy 22nd. For Sale exchange will buy any number of GA D o m ettes Tenn. tix. Call evenings collect: 1-615- All campus knows you spend your b re a k s— 352-3669. P ete- Lost & Found 1970 VW for sale, $475 or best offer. Call INTERESTED IN WRITING A Yes, I like stuffed cabbage, but It’s not Lost: Mens silver Rolex W ristwatch. Lost Tom at 232-5645. Desperately need Navy tix. Bill 8891. as good your style—Greek. at Stepan basketball courts 10/29. Re- JOURNAL? A workshop will be given for ward-Call Chris at 1852. 2 Bedroom House. $26,900. Walk or cycle Will pay $$$ for 2 Navy GA tix. Call Rick those interested in techniques of Jung and Progoff such as active imagination B elin d a, to Notre Dame from Wooded Estates. 277-1598. Happy 20th—Can't wait to help you LosLGold Ring, Coyle High School 1957. Assume 8 percent VA mortgage. Marian and meditation. Sessions will be held at 7 pm on Tuesdays (6,13, 20, and 27th) in c e le b ra te . Extreme personal value. Call Karen 8163. Voss LIFE REALTY 272-6330or 233-6779 Need 2 student tickets for Navy-Call T & T h Diane (SMC) 4687. ______November. Participants are expected to attend all four seminars. Interested in Lost: Blue jacket with white ND insignia 1968 Rambler $200 needs battery will get M att, at USC game. Gold watch was in pocket. you home. Call 7979. Need 1-5 Navy GA’s . Call Bill at 8855. exploring your inner processes? Sign up at the SMC Counseling and Career City Girls would rather go parking than If found, call Joe at 233-6024. go romping in the hay! Navy student ticket for sale. Call Mark at 2 Irish cousins from Dublin want to see Development Center. ND beat Navy. Need GA. Call Bill at Lost: Blue ND jacket with blue lining In 8659 between 4 and 5 p.m. P a n a m a , Senior Bar Thur. Oct. 18. Contact Diane. 8316. Bruce Springsteen imports now in stock at River City Records, 50970 US 31 North, Next time you decide to make "prank" 211 BP. Name on Tag-M ay. United Airlines one-half fare coupon-$40 phone calls, think about it first. I may not Call 272-2325. Wanted: 2 adjacent GA Clemson tix. 3 miles North of Campus. Open till 10:00 Maria 4-1-4677. pm 7 days a week. appoint you Cardinal. Lost: Ladies wristwatch, silver with a The Future Pope blue face. Lost while running on Sunday For Sale: Complete set of Stanley & Needed: 8 GA tickets for Navy. Call Hank !!Hey Sophomores!! around St. Joe lake. Reward. Call 8702. Kaplan MCAT review books. Set includes Dearest Tricia and Donna: notes and problems for each subject on or Brian 232-5471. Happy Hayride & Box dinner Friday, Nov. 2,5:00-8:00 pm. Tickets available in Welcome to Notre Dame. Despite, or Lost: Silver Omega watch with broken MCAT, plus one complete simulated test. rather in light of your reputation (Tricia) black band-lost in Haggar Hall Auditor­ Asking $40. Call Kate at 4-1-4224. Need 4 student Navy tickets urgently. SMC dining hall and North and South ium Thursday before break, sentimental Call J. Clements 3239. Dining Halls at ND. Only room for 60 the men at Notre Dame are delighted to value, Reward. Please call Mike 7374. girls and 60 guys, so get your tickets s e e you. For Sale: BAR blue and white, IW x 4 ' x Love and Kisses. 3VV. Buyer backed out. Call again 6931. Ned needs 2-4 studsent tix for Navy, and NOW!!. Lost: After Dillon forrhal. Tan coat with 2-20 GA or student tickets for Tennessee Your "big brother" zippers for lining, no hood. away. Phone 8897. Open Stage tonight at the Nazz (9-12). For Sale: goose-sown reversible coat with Michael, Happy 20th Birthday. Glad your Found: similar one with hood. W ant to hood in excellent conditiion. W orn for one exchange? Call Sheryl 41-4264. Money!! Will pay for 8 desperately CONFUSED ABOUT YOUR MAJOR? knees will be strong this year. winter but am alergic to feathers. Must Love, sell. Best offer. Call Mike 1649. needed Clemson tickets. Call Ceci 6620. Two separate Choosing Your Major Lost: Beige trenchcoat last seen in workshops will be given-Monday, Nov. Your N.D. Chaperon kitchen behind LeMans front desk before W a n t to tr a d e 4 N avy G A 'a for 4 C lem so n 5th at 7 pm in the McCandless Piano For Sale: 4 678-14 Radial Tires (14"). Many thanx to all who helped make the break. Celia 4611. Low mileage, Call John at 1689. GA’s. Call Diane (SMC) 4687. Room and Tuesday, Nov. 6th at 9 pm In the Regina South Basement. Come see Monster Mash a smash, especially Mary and Greg, but also Steve and the Lost: 1979 Class Ring P.D.R. initialed, For Sale: Two L78-15 belted snow tires. Need Navy GA tix $$$. Call Jean 1338. w hat has to be said—it will clear up your Gold stone, reward, Call Joe 232-7456. q u e stio n s! Budman, the men at the door, Mr. $50. Call Steve at 8661 or 1432. Orange pants, and the set-up crew, Needed: 2 GA’s for Navy and/or Clemson Found: Check book at Crowley Music Lost: Blue jacket with white ND Insignia Dorothy, her tin mand, and the clean-up Peach crates are now in stock at River Call Tex 8203. crew, and all the other assorted charac­ Hall. Call Marilyn at 7936 to Identify. City Records, 50970 U.S. 31 North. Great at USC game. Gold watch was in pocket. If found, call Joe at 233-6024. ters wandering around Stepan on Oct 31. for storing records, books, plants, etc. Frantically searching for 2 Navy GA’s for T h an x ! Lost: Green American Congress notebook Mom and Dad, Help!! Carol 277-1365. in the coat racks outside A-line. Please FIND THOSE HIDDEN TALENTS! return the notes; the final is cumulative. A Putting It All Together workshop will #15, thinkin of you today from across the Need 6 Tennessee tix. Will pay $$$. Jeff p o n d . Call Bob at 8777. 8764. be given to help you recognize your job Tickets applicable skills. It is a two part series to After Inventory Discovered: be held on Monday, Nov, 5th and Celtic Society Party-Sat. Nov. 3 Bulla Lost: last spring a gold necklace with I need 1 or 2 Navy tix. Will pay $$$$. Carl S h ed 9 PM . 8916. Wednesday, Nov. 7th at 6 pm in the diamond pendant and a gold flower- Need 4 student tickets for Navy. Dickie at Student Affairs Conference Room in M em b e rs $1 linked bracelet. 1748. LeMans. Sign up to start your search now New Members $2 Lost: Thursday Oct. 18, navy short- Need GA and student tickets for Navy All are welcome game! Call Tim at 8693. In the SMC Counselling and Career waisted jacket. Need 5 Navy GA tickets. FAST. Call Foux Development Center. Lost: Friday Oct. 19, royal blue Lacoste To the wimps in the News Department. 3151 after 7 pm. Need two Navy GA tlx. Call Joe 8698. sweater in ladies room of Grace Hall. 1) The Committee to bring McGraw back Your destruction is assured. The photo­ Please contact Cammy 4489 (SMC). W anted:GA tickets for any home games. from Dallas to ND will meet after graphers from Lovetron will destroy all, I need 4 student or GA Navy tickets. screaming "Dunk you very much" as Must be two or more together. Call Louise 6739. Clemson. Bart Bryerton will speak. All Lost: 1979 silver class ring. Initialed 287-3311. Danny-Joe. Grace thugs and henchmen welcome. they crush all wimp opponents. This AMS, blue stone. Please call Ann at 2) John-D: Thanks for the gift, scripts, includes Sports and Ad departments. 4-1-5282. I need 2 GA tix to the Navy game. Call Y ou’re all W im p s. I want tickets for the Navy game. Anna at SMC 5782. and explaining the "mystery” . No of­ Premium. Tom McAuley (312) 460-1177. fense, but Monty Python isn't threatened Lost: Green spiral notebook In Business Need at least three GA Navy tickets plus yet. Love Ya! Katny U. building on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Call I'm hungry, but my parents can't take me You don’t have to thank me for doing Mike at 6866. two student tickets. Call Jim or Dan at . to dinner unless I have two Navy GA 3328. Tired of the Sunday slop the dining halls features layout Doing anything with you tickets. Call Sue 8884. serve? Go on Neighborhood Roots and eat (even going to movies you don't really Desperately need four Tenn tix, call 1738 fantastic Hungarian food. Only $2. like) Is a genuine pleasure. Thanks for For Rent $2 5 .0 0 o r 1697. letting me help. „ - Need ND-UT football tickets Nov. 10. Colleen B. will sleep anywhere...a s you Furnished Country house eight minutes Will pay $25 p c. Send tickets C.O.D. to Need Tenn tix, call 41-4101—Tracy. guys from Acapulco saw. Catch her act. to campus, 277-3604 or 287-7018. Kurt, 1025 Sunset Dr., Chattanooga, Seeing is believing! Tenn., 37377. Need several GA Navy tickets, please call Garage for rent. Two blocks from 232-7314. Thanks. Strip Dictionary at 601 N.Hill. Contact campus. 277-3604 or 287-7018. W anted: 1 or 2 GA's for Navy game. Call Huggy for info. Bill 1108. Springsteen not coming, but I need 4 GA Room for rent. Furnished, share house, and 2 student Navy tix. Call road J.Y., laundry, kitchen priviledges, near cam­ I need 6 Tenn. tickets, call Russ at manager Jackson at 3087 for a Big To a great Q.B.-congratulations and pus. Year lease perferred. Call Ted at 277-1761 after 11 p.m. Advance! good luck on Sunday! Here's hoping for 289-0103 nights and weekends. Fisher's star Q.B. to dazzle Howard’s Need 2 Navy GA tickets, call Jim at Need up to 15 Tennessee GA tix. Will pay floundering "D "! For Rent: Female roommate wanted to 232-8129. $12 each. Call Diane 7906. D. P. and your photographer, “ The sublet Campus View apt. Live with 3 B u s t e r ' other girls. $100/month, all utilities I will trade cash and/or season student Need 3-4 GA Clemson tix. Please call Included. Call Kathy 283-1320. B-Ball ticket for several GA Clemson tixs. John or Dan 3322. Betsy-W ishing a mega Happy Birthday Call Donna 6782 after 10 PM. to the Tallahassee Lassie. Hope you have Furnished 4 to 6 bedroom house for rent. I need GA tickets for Navy. I can give you a terrific day! Love, Nina, Colleen, Now or next semester. Walking distance Need 2 GA Clemson tlx. Call Cindy top dollar! Call Eileen at 7828. Susan, Juppy, and Denise. to campus. Call 272-1729 at 5:00. ______277~35 4 0 ' ■ . A v .W iv ri-y j.v A w ,’,-.'.’.'.*.' Sports Friday, November 2 , 1979 - page 24, - Irish, Middies battle for bowls By allowing only 78.1 yards pass attempts for 549 yards by Michael Olenik while throwing for four touch­ Sports Writer per game on the ground and 233 4 yards in total offense, downs. Powers is not afraid to Navy’s defense continues to run with the ball, however, as is As Notre Dame Stadium fills evident by his 68 carries and for the fifth time this fall, both rank in the top ten of the NCAA’S statistical records, 154 yards rushing. Notre Dame and Navy will be The Irish defense, which has preparing themselves for what giving them an on paper edge over the Irish in that depart­ been plagued by injuries could be a most decisive ball- throughout the season, will be game for each team in terms of ment. Linebackers Mike Kron­ a bowl game possibility. zer and Tom Paulk are the relatively healthy, as Dave cornerstones of the Middie’s Waymer, John Krimm, Steve As many will remember from Cichy, and Tom Gibbons will be last year, Notre Dame’s 27-7 defense, leading the team in tackles with 86 and 77 respec­ reunited for only the second victory in Cleveland over the time since the Purdue game. Midshipmen proved to be the tively, while defensive end turning point of the season for Charlie Thorton leads the de­ Bob Crable, who tied Bob fense in big plays by causing Golic’s record for tackles in a the Irish in their drive for a single game last week against major bowl bid. This year’s opportune rumbles and making big tackles for losses. South Carolina with 26 stops, battle will be no different, as will anchor the middle of the both teams come into the game Although Navy’s offense is not as highly rated as its defense and will be flanked by with impressive won-lost re­ Mike Whittington and Bobby cords and impressive season defensive unit, it has more than its share of talented individu­ Leopold. The defensive line statistics. will be missing Scott Zettek and Navy once again fields a als. When healthy, the Mid­ shipmen’s running attack is one Mark Czaja, but with the depth nationally ranked defense, with of Joe Yonto’s line, both will be seven starters from last year’s of the best in the nation, adequately replaced. squad returning, although boasting six runners who have Offensively, quarterback three of those seven are injured 100 or more yards rushing so Rusty Lisch is coming off the and listed as questionable for far this season. This balanced best passing day of his career the,game. Despite missing all ground game should prove to last Saturday when he connec­ three players in recent weeks, be an even more valuable asset ted on 24 of his 43 passes for a Navy has continued to play an this weekend, as Navy’s top two Split end Tony Hunter, who leads Notre Dame in receptions total of 336 yards, including a impressive defensive game runners, Mike Sherlock and last-minute touchdown strike to with 18, may miss tomorrow's game because of a shoulder week after week. injun*______Steve Callahan, will probably Dean Masztak. The Irish are watch the game from the side­ averaging 395 .1 yards per game lines. Sophomore tailback Du­ on offense this year, and they ane Flowers will be called upon should prove to be tough test leers try to rebound against UMD to replace Sherlock as Navy’s for the Navy defense. Vagas starting tailback, with the star­ Ferguson will lead the Irish by Brian Beglane Pioneers marked the third time outskated us to nearly every ting fullback job going to Larry ground game once again and, Sports Writer Notre Dame lost both games of loose puck. Klawinski, a 6-foot, 220-pound despite having a bruised shoul­ a league opener and extended “ Defensively, we could not senior. Navy’s offense is led by der, could bread the 1,000-yard DULUTH Minn. — A some­ the Irish losing streak to WCHA control the puck in our own end senior quarterback Bob Powers, mark for the second consecutive what hurting but determined teams to eight. Notre Dame and were much too erratic who has completed 38 of his 85 year.______Notre Dame hockey team ar­ ended the season last year with passing in our zone. Our rived here last night in search six losses, and the main concern goaltenders did not get much of its first Western Collegiate of coach Lefty Smith is to put an help in clearing the puck. That Hockey Association victory of end to that skid. is something we will have to key the year. The Irish faceoff “We did not do many things on in practice this week. Were Season nears tonight and tomorrow evening right against Denver,” says it not for the play of goalies against Minnesota-Duluth at Smith. “ Fundamental mis­ Dave Laurion (International by Paul Mullaney try’s best. And Phelps, making the Duluth Civic Arena. takes did us in. Offensively, we Falls, Minn.) and Bob Assistant Sports Editor no bones about it, doesn’t see it The Irish dropped both did not pass the puck well and McNamara (Toronto, Ontario), much differently. ;ames to Denver University failed to cash in when we had the scores both nights would As Notre Dame basketball “W e’re as good as anyone in coach Richard “ Digger” Phelps this country,” insists Phelps, fast week, 6-4 and 5-3 and are the opportunities. Give Denver {continued on page 21] 1-2 overall. The sweep hy the_ all the cprgdit in the world - they would tell his Irish players, entering his ninth year at the “It’s time to play-babysitting helm of the Irish. “The is over.” majority of this team has been While Phelps and Company on the best two teams ‘iifNotre are steadily readying for the Daijie’s history-one a national A gourmet’sdelight-NFL Nov. 15 exhibition opener a- finalist and one a regional gainst the Soviet Union Olym­ finalist. The next step is to win pic squad at the Athletic and it.” Had a relaxing vacation you say? No, I didn’t Convocation Center, pre-season make it home for break. But while doomed to a Only two members of last Mike basketball publications are al­ year’s 24-6 squad were lost to week-long stay in this tropical paradise, I ready placing high expectations became accustomed to a steady diet of National graduation. Bruce Flowers and on the Irish. Bill Laimbeer, both currently Football League games and South Bend restaur­ Previte Street and Smith's magazine playing professional basketball ants. has picked Notre Dame fourth in Italy, shared the pivot and I don't claim to be a gourmet. against powerhouses like Green nationally, while Playboy has In fact, the mere sight of vegetables brings Baltimore have left fans puzzled. tagged the Irish as the coun- \yun[continued on page 20] visions of Pepto-Bismol and Di-Gel. With Houston Oilers- Last year’s Bum (coach apologies to the maitre d’ then, here is my Phillips) must help overcome a tough slate that assessment of the NFL (a la carte) just past the includes Dallas and Miami down the stretch, his Sports Briefs midpoint of its 1979 season, and an outlook for team never wins easily as evidenced by possible playoff contenders. squandered large leads over the Jets (27-24) and MOONRAKER/ BOAR’S HEAD DIVISION... a Bengals (30-27). delight anytime Cleveland Browns- The dark horse choice to Pittsburgh Steelers - The Steel Curtain held make the AFC playoffs has used the arm of Interhall needs refs Tony Dorsett and the Cowboys to only 79 yards Brian Sipe in hard fought wins over Cardinals rushing Sunday. Barring major injuries to key and Bengals. Lake Erie’s gangbusters have The Interhall Athletic Department is looking for officials to personnel the Terrible Towel crew should be recovered from a three game skid after opening referee at interhall basketball games. Persons interested to favorites to make an appearance at Super Bowl up the season at 4-0. stop by office C-4 in the ACC before Nov. 7. XIV. MURROW’s NUT HOUSE DIVISION...(the Dallas Cowboys- The addition of John Dutton AFC West)...A Sunday visit to your favorite makes a difference in a weakened defensive line. amusement park. Watch these teams knock Motivation a key factor as four crucial games each other off the rest of the way as you eat your FCA holds meeting with division rivals Eagles and Redskins remain. cotton candy. . .Truly a bettor’s nightmare. San DiegoChargers- (6-3)-Dan Fours has come The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has established a Definitely the favorite in the NFC. huddle at Notre Dame and is open to all those interested. WENDY’S HOT N’ JUICY DIVISION....(all into his own as a premiere QB with talented receivers like John Jefferson and Kellen FCA is a national organization which has many members who 6-3) A quick, but quality product. Not quite are involved in athletics on the high school, college and prime rib material, but certainly a cut above Winslow. Choice to win since future turtles vs. Pittsburgh and Denver are at home. professional levels. The Notre Dame huddle*would like to ordinary hamburger. invite all athletes, whether they are varsity, ctub, interhall, Miami Dolphins -Former All-Pro Larry Czonka Oakland Raiders-(*>-A)-¥ootba.\\'s most disliked team rebounds from 1-4 lackluster start. Al intrahall, or just part-time. looks like 1973 revisited. QB Bob Gnese must FCA centers around the belief that Christ is the center of repeat performances like Sunday vs. Packers. Davis always seems to find the running backs (Booker Russell 3 TD’s last week). Fans starved life, in athletics and academics. Meetings usually revolve November 29th home game vs. Pats could be for around a topic in which Christ can be related and perhaps AFC East title. for a winner after watching Oakland triple-A’s baseball season. seen as the answer. New England Patriots-As Steve Grogan goes, so The next meeting will be held Monday, NOv. 5, at 10 p.m. go the Pats. Possibly the most unpredictable Denver Broncos-(6-5)-lP Craig Morton was allowed to QB in a golf cart, Orange Crush fans in the Dillon Hall Chapel. Meetings run for approximately team in the NFL. Will Kermit the Frog be hired one hour. If you have* any questions or are unable to attend, as special teams coach? Team’s erratic showings [continued on page 21] please contact Matt Cato at 4594 or in 225 Dillon.