4 s two resign from Security Arson investigation will use polygraph by Pat Mangan investigated. “The University is the University since 1969, sub­ one of the incidents and on Oct. 23 According to Conklin, University making plans for polygraph testing mitted his resignation on Tuesday. reported that they dodged the regulations permit only certain As investigations continue into and many will be tested ,” he Robert Gardini, a full-time em­ bullets of a sniper while investiga­ individuals in Security to bear the recent arson-sniper incidents added. ployee of the University since 1975, ting the boathouse blaze. arms: the director of Security and on campus, two security officers The University has also hired resigned last Friday. However, Joseph Wall, new direc­ the three watch commanders. have resigned and according to Michael Nastoff, a private investi­ Balogh said that he resigned his tor of Security, and Conklin both “ Balogh wanted to be an exception James Roemer, dean of students, gator from Hoyle Clausing Associ­ post because a job opened up that agreed that the resignations had and was turned down,” he said. the University will employ poly­ ates in Chicago. Nastoff’s initial he had been seeking for some time, nothing to do with the recent Balogh maintained that as a police graph testing to examine their examination of the sites deter­ The South Bend Tribune reported arsons .i officer, he is required to carry a mined that four of the fires were set Wednesday. Gardini was not The South Bend Tribune reported handgun at all tim es. Conklin susoects. On last night’s 6 o’clock news, by “accelerants” (such as gasoline available for comment, but accor­ Wednesday, “Captain Elmer added that it appeared that Balogh WSJV (channel 28) reported that or kerosene), and the fifth fire with ding to Conklin, the security officer Chikar of the St. Joseph County ignored the University policy and Notre Dame officials apparently cardboard, according to Richard cited “personal reasons” for his police said that the investigation had been carrying a gun. Accor­ know who the guilty parties but do Conklin, director of Information resignation. into the fires is continuing but he ding to Conklin, Balogh earlier said not have enough hard evidence to Services. Conklin affirmed that all five of had no comment when asked if the that if he was not allowed to carry The two Notre Dame security press charges. the fires and the sniper incident, resignations had any connection to the gun he would have to quit. officers who claimed they were which took place during the mid­ the case.” Since Gardini and Balogh repor­ Roemer said last night, “The fired upon during one of the arson semester break, occurred during Concerning Balogh, Conklin did tedly chased a suspect from the University has taken the position incidents have resigned. Officer the officers’ shifts. However, he say it was worth noting that his Douglas Retreat house early on the that we do not know who the Thomas Balogh, a twelve-year added, “There is no hard evidence resignation came at the height of a morning of Oct. 24, no other arsonists are.” He also said that a veteran of the South Bend Police linking the fires to any individual.” conflict he had with the University related incidents or fires have number of suspects are being Force and part-time employee of The two officers reported all but over Notre Dame’s firearms policy. occurred. %The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st mary's Vol. XIII, No. 42 ______Friday, November 3, 1978 Nader attacks corporate influence on students, socia by Mark Rust oil spills and cancerous pollutants, the budget is too tight’?” Senior Staff Reporter Nader charged that they were the Nader said the institution of the result of actions taken by people family is being “undermined by Consumer advocate Ralph educated in an environment that (corporations like) IBM. They are Nader, spewing a litany of invec­ lacked “conscience.” being uprooted and moved across tives aimed at corporate influence “These companies had a lot of the country.” in the lives of citizens, told a ‘bright’ people, a lot of Phi Betta He said that Saturday morning standing room only crowd last Kappas,” he said. cartoons are filled with advertise­ night in Washington Hall that During his two hour lecture, ments designed specifically to “moral courage is today’s most Nader illustrated a cause and effect “ manipulate the child into nagging precious commodity,” and that relationship between corporate his parents. One corporate memo students must resist “the corporate influence and a string of institu­ on an ad for children even referred influence that is today under­ tions that include churches, the to this as ‘the nag factor .” mining... even the church and family, small business and “Small business is even being Arson partially destroyed the ND boathouse on Oct. 23. universit ies.” government. affected,” he said. He called small Investigators are continuing the search for the suspect, [photo by Nader told his audience of 800 “For instance, look at business the force “ that built this Greg Solman] that today’s students show “no churches,” he said. “They are country.” moral courage” on the whole saying ‘gotta run this like a He charged that “a handful of because universit ies promote business, get on TV go commer­ corporations can control the foreign “textbooks that teach the corporate cial.’ “We’ve got to get some policy. The power of this country is Brademas discusses role perspective.” perspective on this thing. Can you not in Washington - it is in the After reeling off a series of imagine a church 2000 years ago executive suites.” as member of Congress corporate disasters like off-shore saying about a project ‘Can’t do it - [continued on page 6] by Sue Wuetcher in touch with people in our dis­ Senior Staff Reporter trict.” Commenting on President Car­ Congressman John Brademas ter’s recent measures taken to try (D. Ind.) discussed his role as a to save the dollar, Brademas member of Congress and fielded remarked that he “applauds the questions from a small group steps taken by the President to yesterday morning in the Library combat the weakness of the dollar Auditorium. and fight inflation. However,” he Brademas stated that the modern said, “ I hope to combat inflation on congressman serves in several several fronts, rather than relying capacities. “ He is an ombudsman, on interest rate policy.” championing the citizens in his Brademas predicted the Demo­ district. This is a very important crats will gain support in Tuesday’s role,” he said, adding “what the general election. “I see pretty federal government does makes a much the same configurations in big impact on our lives.” both the House and the Senate,” As well as being an ombudsman, he said. “ I call that a gain. a congressman must also be an Usually the incumbent party loses ambassador from his district to some support. If the Republicans Washington, working for programs don’t do well in this kind of a for his constituents, Brademas situation, when will they do well? said. And that,” he quipped, “is not a Brademas observed that he ob­ partisan observation.” viously must be a politician as well. Brademas outlined his leadership “There is no other legislative body role in the House by explaining his where the members have to go to responsibilities as House Majority the electorate,” he said. “ I have to Whip. “ The Whip is a policy campaign all the time. It’s part of advisor to the Speaker (of the the job .” House) if he wants to be,” Brade­ Responding to questions from the mas remarked. “He may also be audience, Brademas conceded that from time to time a spokesman for there is a conflict between the the party.” politician role and a congressman’s Brademas’ other duties include other roles. “It can’t be helped,” checking on the party vote for he said. “The energies must be upcoming bills, turning out a brief shared. We must be politicians,” one-sheet summary of the bills that he maintained, “in order to carry are brought before the House, and Congressman John Brademas spoke yesterday in the Memorial Library on the role of modern out the other roles. We have to be [continued on page 5] legislators. the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 News SMC features art by Hatchers Three new art shows will open show, featuring drawings and litho­ she formerly taught at Southern today at the Saint Mary’s galleries. graphs by Keith and Flo Hatcher. Connecticut University.. World Keith and Flo Hatcher will display Some of the prints have been Keith Hatcher, who currently paper images in Moreau Gallery; produced on handmade paper, a teaches at Southern Connecticut Explosion kills 52 Bruce Carter’s drawings will be in material made and used by the State College, received his B.F.A. the Little Theatre Gallery; and Hatchers in many of their works. from the John Herron School of MEXICO CITY [AP] - A natural gas pipeline ruptured and sent a Susan K. Carter will show fabric The Hatchers will conduct a Art, Indiana University, and an huge fireball roaring through a petroleum workers’ compound in collages in the Hammes Gallery papermaking workshop for the M.F.A. from Tulane University. southern Mexico late Wednesday, killing 52 persons, officials of the today through Nov. 22. Saint Mary’s art department top He has taught at the University of National Petroleum Company Pemex reported. Pemex spokesman The public in invited to attend an morrow and Sunday. Planned Florida and Northern Illinois Uni­ Miguel Tomasini said 21 other persons were hospitalized with opening reception tonight from 7-9 specifically for College art stu­ versity. dents, the workshop is also open to burns. He said the pipe, the major line linking Pemex fields near p.m. Gallery hours are 9-11 a.m. Flo and Keith Hatcher are mem­ interested local artists. Arrange­ Vera Cruz with Mexico City, broke at about 11:30 p.m., leaking gas and 12:30-3 p.m ., Tuesday-Friday; bers of the regular faculty of the and 12:30-4 p.m., Saturday and ments to attend may be made by Penland School of Crafts in Pen- that burst into flames when it reached the nearby Petroleum Camp calling 284-5717. Sanchez Mjagallanes. The Tabasco state police chief, Capt. Jose Sunday. land, NC. Serna Garcia, said the flames destroyed a group of about a dozen With this display of fabric col­ Flo Hatcher received degrees Bruce Carter is chairman of the small restaurants and taco stands that serve bus and truck drivers lages, Susan K. Carter opens her from Ball State University, Indiana department of art at Marycrest at the crossroads stop, which is about 360 miles southeast of Mexico first professional exhibit. She University’s John Herron School of College in Davenport, IA. He City. Tomasini told reporters the fire was brought under control received her B.F.A. from Saint Art and the University of Florida. received his B.A. from Notre Dame with the help of petroleum technicians. Officials said initial Mary’s in 1972 and continued study Currently teaching at the Creative and his M.A. and M.F.A. from the investigations showed that the break apparently was caused by a at the University of Iowa at Iowa Arts Workshop in New Haven, CT, University of Iowa at Iowa City. fault in the pipe material. City, and Indiana University at Bloomington, where she main­ tained a private ceramics studio. - Local Carter was exhibit coordinator in 1977 for the First Annual Iowa i s Owen loses appPrintmaker Exhibition and is cur­ rently instructor at the Davenport INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - Richard Lee Owen, convicted of shooting a Municipal Art Gallery, Davenport, South Bend policeman and then wrapping him in barbed wire, lost IA. a his appeal Thursday before the Indiana Supreme Court. Owen, 32 “ Paper Im ages” is a two-person now an inmate at the Indiana State Prison, was convicted of committing a felony while armed with a dangerous or deadly weapon. He was sentenced to 27 years in prison by the St. Joseph #The Observer Circuit Court. The charges against Owen were brought in connection with the shooting of South Bend Police Cpl. Maurice Night Editor: Margie Brassil Woods during a routine investigatory stop of Owen’s automobile on Asst. Night Editor: Beth Huff­ July 10, 1976. Woods was shot three times in the arm, chest and man, Jim Rudd back and then played dead while Owen wrapped him in the barbed Layout Staff: Ram Degnan, wire. Mary Pat Ellis Editorial Layout: Greg Hedges Features Layout: Tom Behney Weather Sports Layout: Mark Perry Pat Paulsen, A Lecture in Humor Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the low 70s. Clear and mild Typists: Trish Meehan, Katie 8pm Sunday November 12 O’laughlin tonight with lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny and pleasant Brehl, Bill Swift, Anne Giere tomorrow with highs in the mid 70s. EMT: me and mare Aud. SMC Day Editor: Maribeth Moran Copy Reader: Phil Cackley, Tickets on Sale in Programming office, John McGrath, Mike Shields Ad Layout: Tom Behney, Moreau Hall SMC On Campus Chris Slatt Photographer: Ken McAlpine Students $2.00 General Admission Typists: Costume Party at my house [me] tomorrow night; $3.00 Friday November 3, 1978 You're all welcome to attend. Sponsored by SMC Student Government Call 277-1071 for directions. LD and KB please come!!! 1pm texas club, farley lounge

“are computers analogous to minds?", by richard SUNDAY MASSES 3:30 pm The Observer is published Mon­ rotty, lib. faculty lounge day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The 01 AT campus 4:30 pm “the kobayashi metric and proper holomorphic Observer is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint mimst™ mappings", by klas diederich, princeton university, Mary's College. Subscriptions SACRED HEART CHURCH 226 c.c.m.b. may be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per semester) from The 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Arturo Perez 5:15 pm mass and dinner, at the bulla shed Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 4*55*. Second 9:15 am Sunday Rev. R. Pelton.CSC class postage paid, Notre Dame, 10:30 am Sunday Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, CSC Indiana, 4*55*. 12:15 pm Sunday Rev. William Toohey, CSC 7 Pm baptist student union, bulla shed . The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­ 7:15 pm Vespers Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, CSC 7.9.11 pm “one on one", engr aud. $1 duction rights are reserved.

7:30 pm midwest blues festival, stepan center

7:30 pm nd vs denver 8 pm "sleugh", carroll hall smc, $1 Reunited Bookshop Saturday November 4, 1978

1:30 pm nd vs. navy at Cleveland 52081 U.S. 31 North 6:30 pm "Manoranjan", lib aud. South Bend, 7.9.11 pm fi|m “one on one", engr. aud $1 Indiana 46637 7:30 pm nd vs. denver Phone (219) 277-1067 7:30 pm midwest blues festival Park free next door at

8 pm "sleuth", carroll hall smc Karl Wei s Bo Shop now for Christmas. Get that special Sunday November 5, 1978 someone a special book from the Haunted

11 am judaica seminar at moreau seminary Bookshop. Leather and fine bindings,

1 pm pro's and cons on the nestles bottle feeding illustrated, fine reading copies plus 3000 controversey, carroll hall at smc used paperbacks to choose from." 3, 6:30 "distant thunder", engr. aud. and 9 pm 6:45 pm cila general m eeting, library lounge Hours:

7:15 pm "contemporary leningrad", by professor marullo, rdflus sfop is haunted bq die gliosts o( a$ lib. aud. Tues.-Sat. 10am-9pm g/ieat dite/iatu/ie...maiWtota oj die /leading 8 pm by robert glasgow, organist, sacred heart church Sunday 12pm-5pm (acu&j is a se/aous dung." 8 pm fall choral concert, o'laughlin auditorium Closed on Mondays c. Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer Dollar value climbs abroad FAMILY HAVE YOUR PORTRAITS 1 [AP]--A dramatic boost in the of price increases toward the end of 1978 because of skyrocketing food WEDDING IN THE HOME LOVE STORY overseas value of U.S. currency 1978. Consumer prices are rising prices. . . Only changes in CREATIVELY greeted President Carter’s emer­ at an annual rate of nearly 10 government inflationary food price TOLD gency save-the-dollar campaign percent. supports can moderate this current CHILDREN yesterday, but there were William Cox, the Commerce source of accelerating inflation.’’ disturbing new signals that his Department’s chief economist, said There was no cause for cheers, companion battle to curb inflation the latest report, together with either, in adjusted figures pub­ ANIMALS will be long and hard. rising interest rates, “suggest lished by the Commerce Depart­ Administration strategists were we’ll be getting bad news on the ment showing that the U.S. trade PHOTO COPY heartened by reports from foreign consumer level for the rest of the deficit remained unchanged at $7.8 AND INSTANT exchange markets that the dollar year.’’ billion in the July-September RESTORATION 2810 MISHAWAKA AVE PASSPORTS & Jack Carlson, chief economist of APPLICATION soared against every major West quarter. For the first nine months PHOTOS European currency, while gold the Chamber of Commerce of the of the year, the trade deficit on the 232-9963 bullion prices fell. In Tokyo, the United States, said of the October adjusted basis stood at an annual SOUTH BEND. IN IN i «^-«l * IK I # » *“ ** '*1 dollar jumped by more than 4 figures: “Double-digit inflation is rate of $35.7 billion, compared with U percent against the Japanese yen now likely for the remainder of last year’s deficit of $31.1 billion. ****************************** in the first hours of trading after Carter’s announcement Wednes­ day. t TIMM PARTY STORE $ And in New York, the stock Security terms small blaze market edged down by 2.60 points $ OPEN:MON-SAT 9am -11pm * to 825.19 after three hours of fairly heavy trading yesterday, as not related to* SUNDAY 12 noon -11 pm investors sold for profit. However, by Mike Shields length blonde hair running from advances held a more than 2-1 lead Staff Reporter the fire calling, “ Mike! Mike!’’ over declines after a buoyant day The witness then flagged down a I BEER SALE $ that saw the largest single-session A small fire was lit in the Cedar passing car on Notre Dame Ave. * 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN $ gain in history Wednesday, a rise Grove Cemetary on Notre Dame and asked the occupants to notify * 1 Block North of State Line on U.S. 31 # of 35.34 points. Ave. Wednesday night but Director Security of the fire. But the administration’s elation of Security Joseph Wall said the Wall said both Security and the ****************************** was tempered by a Labor Depart­ blaze was not related to a series of Notre Dame Fire Department ment report that wholesale prices, deliberately-set fires that occurred responded to the call, which was which influence the direction of on campus during the mid­ easily extinguished. The witness future retail consumer costs, rose semester break. commended the quick response of by 0.9 percent in October for the “We don’t think it is related to Security, saying, “They were there second consecutive month. The anything,’’ Wall said yesterday. within m inutes.’’ figures were compiled before “It was just someone trying to The fire resulted in minor Carter outlined his dollar-rescue cause problem s.’’ damage to a tombstone bearing the' measures. Wall said security officers name “McCaffrey,” Wall said. The rise was led by a 1.7 percent responding to the call found a However, the damage was on leap in wholesale food prices - also flaming pile of leaves next to a “nothing that can’t be cleaned up identical to the gain in September. tombstone. Officers also found a with some soap and a brush,” he s Prices rose sharply last month for cigarette lighter nearby, he added. added. gasoline and home heating oil, A witness to the incident, who this frlday and every friday- tires, soap and detergents, asked not to be identified, said he clothing, leather shoes and bever­ was driving down Notre Dame Ave. Speakers to show mass and supper ages. around 6:40 Wednesday night The October increase, averaged when he saw a fire in the cemetary. over an entire year, would amount He stopped his car and ran into to about 11 percent, souring the cemetary v/here he saw a white, Leningrad slides administration hopes for an easing college-aged female with shoulder- MIDWEST BLUES A slide presentation showing contemporary Leningrad will be 7 :3 0 p m given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Fri. Nov.3 Sat. Nov. 4 The presentation, which will focus on everyday life in the city, Martin, Bogan, and will be given by Thomas Marullo, Dr. Ross assistant professor of Russian at The Armstrongs (the harmonica boss) Notre Dame, and Gloria J. Gibbs, a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago. A question and answer Jimmy Rogers, period will follow the presentation. Sonny Rhodes Both speakers were members of Left- Handed Frank, a cultural exchange, sponsored by the International Research and Good Rockin Charles Exchange Board, which lasted ten Johnny months, from August 1977 to June 1978. Lee Hooker The program, called the Young Albert Collins Faculty Exchange Program, con­ sisted of 50 faculty members from American universities exchanging Stepan Center places with 50 faculty members from Russian universities. During this time, Marullo did ND/SMC Festival Pass $6 research on Russian literature from the 1840’s. He received his doctorate from Cornel in Russian Friday Only $4 Saturday $5 literature and civilization and has been of the Notre Dame faculty since 1975. The presentation is bring a blanket and friends' Digger Phelps spoke last night in Planner Hall. [Photo by Ken sponsored by the department of McAlpine] Modern and Classical Languages. ACHIEVEMENT COUNTS at NOTRE DAME and ST. MARY’S John Brademas Bob Kovach ^ I I for U.S. Congress During his service as your U.S. Representative, John Brademas has earned a reputation as for State Senate education’s most effective advocate in Congress. in his first term as your State Senator, Bob Among his accomplishments: Kovach compiled a record important to you: ♦♦Helped author most major Federal legislation **Expansion of the state scholarship program, concerning elementary and secondary education, including the ‘Freedom of Choice’ grants so higher education and education of the handicapped. important to students attending private colleges. ♦♦Sponsored the new Middle Income Student ♦♦Along with 200 ND/SMC students, Kovach Assistance Act which makes all students eligible for successfully fought cutbacks to the local hospital for the guaranteed student loan program, regardless of disabled children, ... family income. , **Secured state aid for the expansion project at the ♦♦Voted, along with Father Hesburgh, one of the Michiana Regional Airport, which means improved nation’s four most influential leaders in higher facilities for student air-travelers. education. ♦♦Authorized landmark legislation concerning ♦♦Awarded honorary degrees by fourteen colleges special education for children in the State of Indiana. And universities including Notre Dame and St. Mary’s VOTE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 Rhodesia be Warplanes stage bombing LUSAKA, Zambia [AP] - A Zambian government state­ the Salisbury government. In Rhodesian warplanes defiantly ment said the raiders bombed a another conflicting report, ZAPU ignoring British efforts to build up refugee camp for Rhodesian child­ sources in Lusaka said the camp Zambia’s air defenses staged a ren. But a Red Cross official who was named “Victoria” and housed lightning bombing run yesterday visited the two known black as many as 10,000 women, babies on a black nationalist position Rhodesian refugee camps on the and girls. outside this capital city, reportedly outskirts of Lusaka reported that The Rhodesian sources said the inflicting at least 100 casualties. neither had been hit. Victoris camp was some distance The Rhodesian military said the Rhodesian military sources in from Victory. target was a black Rhodesian Salisbury identified the camp as The Salisbury communique said guerrilla camp. The Zambian “Victoria,” a guerrilla base used the raid was carried out with Take o left at the government contended it was a by fighters of Joshua Nkomo’s “pinpoint accuracty” and was refugee children’s camp, but at Union, which is fighting a six-year- ordered “ as a result of information least one independent source old war inside Rhodesia to topple received from captured terrorists.” Waterfall. .disputed this. It was the Rhodesians’ first Father Frisch is on his way to work. Today, he's scheduled to cross-border strike into Zambia visit the mission hospital deep in the Taiwan mountains. He’s since airborne raiders attacked a Vietnam stops two attacks helping people out there. And he loves it. dozen black guerrilla camps two At our Divine Word College, we train Catholic weeks ago, killing a reported 1,500 priests, brothers, and lay missionaries for work in of invading Chinese troops anyone of 37 countries. insurgents. Since then Britain has For more information on our work return the airlifted ground-to-air missiles, coupon today. radar networks and anti-aircraft Bangkok, Thailand [AP] - Vietnam men Wednesday night. batteries to Zambia, a former said yesterday its forces repulsed The radio said many Vietnamese colony, in an obvious effort to ward two separate attacks by hundreds were killed and wounded at Trung off further Rhodesian air attacks. of Chinese troops who crossed into Khanh but gave no casualties for northern Vietnam and killed or Addra D iv in e w o r d The Carter administration the Cao Loc fighting, where it wounded many Vietnamese sol­ Slate 7ip COLLEGE quickly denounced the cross-border claimed Vietnamese militiamen sally, as it did after the Oct. 19-21 diers. drove the Chinese back across the Age Frtiinatinn Epuiorth Joura 59045 A Voice of Vietnam broadcast raids. In Washington, State border and destroyed observation ND782 Department spokesman Kenneth from Hanoi said thousands of posts they had set up on Vietna­ Brown called the latest attack a Chinese reinforcements were dis­ mese territory. “further unwarranted and patched to the border area on the here was no independent confir­ deplorable escalation of the Chinese side. It described the mation of the fighting. The area of Rhodesian war.” situation as “ critical” and said the conflict in about 140 miles north­ Foreign Ministry condemned the The raided camp was about 10 east of Hanoi, the Vietnamese Abe Lincoln . alleged border violations as “crimi capital. miles west of the capital. nal acts.” Observers in Lusaka could hear the The Voice of Vietnam claimed four Western sources in Bangkok said similar border incidents have oc­ . he s not explosions and see columns of tension along the frontier has smoke rising in the sky during the curred since Oct. 27, ranging from mounted in recent weeks, but the stabbing of Vietnamese border attack. , but he cares speculated that a full-scale conflict guards to destruction of frontier Apparently the sophisticated was unlikely. They also noted that fences. new British equipment was not put official Chinese media has not Negotiations to end the Chinese- into action. A British Embassy reported much on the border Vietnamese quarrel have been spokesman here said part of the aid situation. suspended and the frontier has program would be the assignment The quarrel was sparked earlier been closed. Each side has Notre Dame of British technicians to teach this year by Chinese accusations accused the other of violations. 4 Zambians how to operate the that Vietnam was mistreating its A Vietnamese delegation led by weapons. ethnic Chinese population. The Communist Party chief Le Duan Vote Red Cross ambulances and situation worsened as about and Premier Pham Van Dong private cars ferried casualties into 160,000 of the Chinese made their currently is in Moscow and Indo­ Lusaka hospitals. One Lusaka way to China. Beneath this, most china watchers in Bangkok say the medical source said about 100 analysts see China’s anger at Sino-Vietnamese dispute will cer­ Vietnam’s close ties to the Soviet casualties, described as tainly be on the agenda of talks Union and Vietnam’s ongoing bor­ with Soviet leaders. “ soldiers,” were brought in to the der war with Cambodia, a Chinese Larrison main Lusaka hospital. It was not Factors being watched by analysts ally. clear whether they were dead or are how much the Soviet Union The official Vietnamese broad­ would be willing to help Vietnam in wounded, or whether they were casts claimed that a large number the event of greater hostilities and County Rhodesian guerrillas or Zambian of Chinese troops penetrated the how Moscow would go if China troops. Trung Khanh district of Cao Lang cracked down on Vietnam if it The Rhodesian military issued a Province on Wednesday. A later decided to launch a major thrust commissioner communique in Salisbury saying all broadcast said hundreds of Chinese into Cambodia. its planes returned safely after the soldiers crossed into Cao Loc A build-up of Vietnamese forces raid. An hour before the attack was district near the site of the earlier along the Cambodian border has Democrat announced in Salisbury, that city’s incident, opened fire and set up been reported recently by U.S. •■Paid for by The Committee to Re-Elect Richard residents heard three Hawker- observation posts before being intelligence sources in Washing­ fiJ F Larrison. Stan Durski, Chairman. Hunter jet fighters fly overhead. driven away by Vietnam militia ton. Navy-ND Kegger Special at WAYNES OAK DAIRY PARTY STORlJ ./ n _ r. , WITH EACH KEG PURCHASED Keg Party Package WE WiLL su ppl y a t K t im NO CHARGE GOOD THRU NOV. 12 niles mich. Jl 5 0 cups stateline line rd. 27lbs of ice * 1 8 f f 8 With purchase of any two meals tapper rental at the regular menu price. Umtt ene coepoe per custg*ier tub rental » UdWl l-L U U.S. 31 (OmfWAT) VT* open 9 to midnight mon-sat NCCIH In 11 M l AM w 'open 12 to midnight Sunday cal1 684-4950 (AtFCSS IK U l < III V INN) PFCNE 212-1433 STATELINE ROAD IN NILES ONE BLOCK EAST OF US 31 Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 5 Student hospitalized Passing-up leads to injury FREE WHOPPER! with any by John McGrath day’s session included the problem DelGrande pointed out that there Staff Reporter of cans and bottles being thrown at has actually been “a marked Repercussions are still being felt pep rallies, abusive drinking at decline” in the number of incidents album or tape from an incident at the Sept. 30 tail-gater parties on Green Field in the past few years of students Purdue football game in which a and problems connected with the passing people up through the purchase Notre Dame student was injured “ Senior Death March.” stands. while in the process of being In a letter dated Nov. 1, the three “ I feel that what we need is a “ passed up” through the crowd. student leaders responded to greater awareness on the part of all The student received a serious Roemer’s concern for the stadium students of the problem and its back injury after she was dropped incident by stating that the matter possible consequences,” head-first into the stands. The would be addressed by the HPC. DelGrande commented. RIVER CITY RECORDS injury required hospital attention The letter said the HPC would be Roemer felt, however, that some and has resulted in a considerable responsible for “getting the word action must be taken because 50970 US 31 North loss of class-time for the victim. out” about the “passing” situa­ under the present University rules, “I feel that this (passing tion, advising the student body specifically regulations one and two (3 miles north of campus) students through the crowd) is a through normal representative in du Lac, it would be close to very serious problem.” Dean of channels. impossible to prosecute a student Students James Roemer said, Roemer was doubtful that the for engaging in “passing up” adding that in addition to the HPC’s plan would be effective in activities. Northern Indiana’s largest Purdue case, he often receives convincing some members of the Rule one prohibits actions that complaints from female students student body of the seriousness of constitute “ any threat or deliberate who resent the practice. consequences of incidents such as injury to the person of another... ” record and tape selection & The topic was brought up both at the one that occured during the and the second regulation outlaws the Campus Life Council (CLC) Purdue game. “ ...willfull damage to the reputa­ concert ticket headquarters meeting on Monday night, and at a He made it clear, however, that tion of psychological well-being of special meeting in Roemer’s office he favors only as a last resort a new others.” on Tuesday attended by Andy University directive dealing McKenna, student body president, specifically with the problem. over 15,000 records Stapes Jayne Rizzo, judicial coordinator, The dean stressed problems with PET enters and Chuck Delgrande, chairman of enforcement of a new directive as a plus quick special order service the Hall Presidents Council (HPC). major reason why his office is chess co Other matters discussed at Tues hesitant to put out a directive. (We have lots of Springsteen, Seger& A Micro-Chess 2.0 Program, Neil Young in stock!) loaded into the memory of a PET Stouffer’s Inn to hold computer, has entered this year’s Knute Rockne Chess Clall Champ­ ionships. The tournament, which pre-ND vs Navy rally begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Room Concert tickets now on sale letics at Notre Dame. A cash bar 326 of the Mathematics Building, A pre-game ND vs. Navy rally will be available. will feature the first man vs. will be held in Cleveland tonight The Moody Blues A post-game celebration and computer contest in the state of from 8 to midnight in the grand awards presentation will be held at Indiana. ballroom at the Stouffer’s Inn on Stadium 5 p.m. tomorrow in the English Oak The Championships will continue the Square. Admission price is $2 Room of the Terminal Tower on Sunday. There is an entrance per person and $1 for the students. Concourse, Public Square. Music fee of $8 and United Stated The event will feature a live Foreigner Ambrosia and snacks will be provided. Chess Federation membership is band, the Notre Dame cheerleaders Awards will be presented to the required to participate. Spectators and special guest speaker Ed offensive and defensive players of are invited to attend. For further Sat. Nov. 11- Notre Dame “ Moose” Krause, director of ath- the game. The Waterford Crystal information call Sam Shapiro at WSND f Bowl will be awarded to the 234-9648. winning team. Bob Seger& The Silver Bullet Band hockey tri-captains Representative Brademas Sun. Dec. 3- Read Fieldhouse, WSND’s Speaking of Sports will feature the hockey tri-captains on Western Michigdn University, Kalamazoo AM 640 this Sunday night. speaks on major concerns Listeners can call in and talk to Greg Meredith, Steve Scheider, Queen and Tom Michalek, in addition to [continued from page 1] Education and Labor, and chairs an Thursday,Dec. 7-Chicago Stadium the WSND sports staff, from 9-11 education subcommittee that p.m. nominating congressmen for com­ serves elderly and handicapped mittees and chairmanships. adults. He is also concerned with A 10 DAY SEMINAR Brademas, who represents In­ drug and alcohol abuse education Enjoy the Blues Festival this weekend IN ISRAEL diana’s third Congressional dis­ and the education of handicapped Specially planned for trict, an area that contains South children. He sits on another Bend, Notre Dame, and St. Mary’s, subcommittee that writes major at Stepan Center Seminary Faculty acknowledged that South Bend forms of federal assistance to Departure Date: Dec. 30, 1978 couldn’t have received the new students. Price: $649.00 federal office building if he hadn’t Brademas added that as well as We have one of the largest selections Includes airfare, hotels, been the Whip. “It’s possible to being interested in education, he and all accom odation s get more done if you’re in the right also serves on the Committee for of rare and popular blues albums For further information contact: position,” he admitted. “Call it Housf Administration. “This is Rabbi Chaim Plotzker democracy, democratic politics.” basically a housekeeping commit­ American Zionist Federation Brademas outlined his legislative tee,” ^ he said. “We reform ______in the Midwest______515 Park Avenue role by listing the various commit­ campaign financing laws and pro­ New York, N Y. 10022 tees he works with. He is a vide for the preservation of special (212) 371-7750 ______member of the Committee on papers.”

Bob DuComb... $ 1 .0 0 OFF His effective style of leadership is Any $10.00 album or tape purchase- a matter of record. now through Dec.l Members of the Notre Dame and St. Mary’s communities know State Representative Robert J. (Not valid on cut-outs or sale items) DuComb as a responsible spokesman for their interests. He had the vision and courage to back increased funding for state scholarships and higher tax credits for contributions to private colleges and universities. He supports a more realistic legal drinking age. Bob DuComb plays a key role in the fight for Governor Bowen’s tax relief program. He works hard to bring more state services to Northern Indiana. Bob DuComb is so effective that his fellow legislators picked him for leadership RIVER CITY RECORDS and newspapers have described him as one of Indiana’s best legislators. So vote to keep Bob DuComb on the job. 50970 US 31 North South Bend 277-4242

ROBERT J. DUCOMB, JR. Open 10-10 7 days a week! STATE REPRESENTATIVE mastercharge, Visa, student checks

Our second store is now opens Authorized and paid for by Volunteers for DuComb, James Defiling, treasurer. l 4625 Western Ave, 6 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978

HELD Week days 7-9:20 OVER Upperclassmento pre-register Sat, Sun - 2-4:30-7-9:20

by Mark Perry the department offices, she said. outside of the College of Arts and “THE MOST IMPORTANT Staff Reporter Actual pre-registrattion begins Letters. Sophomores will on Nov. 13, Fisette said, when pick up checkmarked cards for Arts FILM OF THE DECADE” seniors can begin turning in their and Letters courses at Stepan — Village Voice, New York Seniors and juniors should be receiving their Form 50’s some Form 50’s and checkmarked cards Center on Nov. 15. time early next week as the first at Stepan Center from 9 a.m. to Fisette added that seniors and step in the pre-registration process 4:30 p.m. Juniors can complete juniors should try to complete their for courses next semester, accord­ their pre-registration on Nov. 14 at pre-registration on Nov. 13 and 14, ing to Beverly Fisette, assistant the same times. “because it will be much easier at registrar at Notre Dame. Sophomores should be receiving this time. The final day, when the “Once the seniors and juniors their Form 50’son Nov. 13, Fisette sophomores complete their pre- receive their Form 50’s,” Fisette said, at which time they can pick up registration, is always the busiest said, “they can begin to pick up checkmarked cards for courses tim e.” cards for courses in their major.” Beginning on Nov. 9 for seniors and Nov. 10 for juniors, students Nader attacks corporate can pick up cards for the rest of their checkmarked courses, she added. influence of education The revised schedule of courses is now available for students to [continued from page 1] putting that same research to use working on solar energy develop begin plotting their schedules, That “power” is influencing the ment,” he said. “But you know Fisette said. These are available in educational systems of the country, what they call (solar energy)? They N ader said. “Their influence sends say it’s just sophisticated plumb­ out specific signals to college ing.” Counseling Center adminstrators about what the Nader repeatedly chided a stu­ students should learn, and what dent attitude “that says ‘gotta to hold workshop they can say and do. It is a signal memorize, gotta make grades, that inhibits administrators.” gotta get into Texaco.’” “Is that on woman’s roles “ Universities,” Nader said, the way you want to go down in “ approach learning from the The Counseling Center will otter history?” he asked. corporate perspective ... When is it He told his audience to “look at a workshop on “ W omen’s Role that you are going to say ‘enough of who comes recruiting on campus. An ALAN PARKER R m MIDNIGHT EXPRESS Awareness” to help women be­ this paternalism’? They are telling Only the big companies that can ,= - r PETER GUBER • OLIVER STONE ^,.^-,ALAN MARSHALL come more aware of the options you to be kiddies, kiddies.” afford to, that’s who. Next time :DAVID PUTTNAM; - - .ALAN PARKER,,GIORGIO M O R O D ER available to them, and to explore Nader, a Harvard Law graduate, •JCJT.Y '■ • r vr | u Ml** fit a.-- ways to cope with potential obsta­ you are at an interview, ask them if .. E . 1 v : A .. - S#>: ... £»/,;:** X X * asked, “What do they teach you you can bring your conscience to cles. Specific issues to be address­ here? Not once in law school did work with you at their company.” ee include marriage, family, ca­ my professor say, ‘Today we are “I guarantee you,” he added, reer, friendships and legal rights. going to discuss why 80 percent of “ if you do, you will lose 95 percent The group will meet in the Lewis Americans cannot use their legal "A COMIC ASSAULT' of all your job opportunities.” Hall Recreation Room from 7:30 to system ’.” -TIME MAGAZINE Nader exhorted students to et 9:30 p.m. on three consecutive Educators in the fields of Tonite - 9:10 (Sneak preview) involved in InPIRG (the Indiana Sundays beginning this Sunday. engineering, chemistry, medicine Public Interest Research Group), a Sat, Sun - 1:45-4:15-6:45-9:10 For further information, contact and business were all called to talk seven-year-old citizens group Joan Biever at 1717. by Nader for their “ lack of composed primarily of students. conscience,” but he saved his most “Right now you have a chance, colorful criticism for the field of law. with a little effort, to leave a legacy for other students in the future,” “I once asked my law professor Nader said, in reference to the A BROTHER IN NEED why we had no courses dealing activities of InPIRG. with food laws. More people use it than property, you know. After he got his breath back he told me that I shall walk this way but once. If there the study of food laws lacked Students should is any good that I can do, let me not defer ‘intellectual substance’,” Nader it, for I shall not pass this way again. reflected. , pick up season Epitaph on an old English grave. Nader whipped off a volley of statistics supporting his argument hockey tickets that “the tools of thinking in schools” have become “ thinkings Students who have purchased that make you tools of the corporate season tickets for the Notre Dame “Win one for the Gipper!" still has a special ring about it on world,” an observation that drew a hockey team, and have not picked this campus. Whether the challenge was fact or fiction, for a full round of applause from the audi­ them up yet, should do so by 5 p.m. ence. this afternoon, prior to the opening half-century it has lived on of how unusual determination made “Forty percent of the engineers home game. Tickets can be picked the difference in a tough battle. in this country are working on up at the second floor box office of “ Win one for Bill Kolb!" is what this announcement is all death weapons. They could be the ACC. about. The whole school is the team being invited to accept the challenge. It's not a game in question, but it is a battle: cancer. Bill has the determination to beat it. Will you underscore his faith and hope with some of your time and prayer? Bill was a recipient of That's what this Mass is for: to help you reach out to a fellow Knights of Columbus Pro Deo, student. For Bill, this prayerful gesture will be an added Pro Patria Scholarship. incentive to keep fighting the battle. For you, it will mean renewed awareness that we are our brother's keeper-or, better, our brother's brother. Common concern, openly expressed, is Bill D. Kolb is the immediate past part of our Notre Dame tradition. I urge you to go public with chief squire of Father Minges that tradition Sunday night. “ Win one for Bill Kolb!" W e shall Circle No. 1915 in St. Clement, Mo. walk this way but once ... He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Kolb of Bowling Green, Mo., and a graduate of Bowling Fr. Dennis D. Evenson, Green R-l High School. He has Assistant Chaplain, entered the University of Notre Knights of Columbus Dame to prepare for a career in the arts. Bill was president of the National Honor Society and ranked first in his class. He was named to the All-Conference and All-Dis­ 7pm. - Meet in front of trict football teams. He served the state circle as sentry and notary. His father, a business executive, is Knights of Columbus Building past grand knight of St. Clement Council No. 1928. 7:15 - Candlelight Procession to Grotto

7:30 - Mass at the Grotto

for the Recuperation of Bill Kolb p T o f c THIS SUNDAY

In case of inclement weather:

Mass will be held in the KofC building Ralph Nader lectured to a standing room only crowd yesterday in Washington Hall. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] *

/ A Brother In Need P.O.Box Q hoh beUissimo In the years I have spent at Notre Dame, I have found something in this cordingly, and students eoutd pick ships in the Notre Dame common- University that makes it a place unlike any other. What we have is the up their ticket books over a heralded Notre Dame Spirit, a deep and exuberant pride in what we are 'ticket Distribution reasonable period of time. This and what we can become. The Spirit manifests itself in many forms. It is method is admittedly somewhat However, in the best interests of the roar of the crowd at athletic events, the deep concentration of a more expensive and less than ideal; absurdity and deliquency, we have student at his studies, and a pervading style that sets the student of Notre but at least it eliminates the waste of decided to return to our regular Dame apart from his contemporaries. Our Spirit also reveals itself in our I am writing to express my fury thousands upon thousands of format. This is not to say that we at the boundless stupidity of the student-hours. will make a mockery of any serious unity, the way we aid and support our brothers and sisters in the Notre Dame Community. Notre Dame Athletic Department’* Requiring students to stand in intentions that our callers may Grotto, where a M ass will be held. method of distributing b#W >aB line for hours on class days to have. We are merely going to A member of our community now All members of the Notre Dame procure their jpk&ets not only conduct the show with entertain­ needs our assistance. Bill Kolb, a Community are asked to attend this encourages absense from class, it ment as one of our priorities. The freshman resident of Carroll Hall service as a gesture of support for requires, for all practical purposes, virtually compels it. If athletic careful listener will undoubtedly and member of the Notre Dame Bill and the members of his family. that many of the thousands of administrators are indifferent to still be able to hear some inter­ Knights of Columbus, has recently Following the Mass, B ill’s this disruption of academic pur- esting and educational viewpoints undergone two very serious opera­ ed tickets stand in line for hours amidst any insanity that might tions to remove malignancies from Brother Knights from Notre Dame Council #1477 will begin a vigil: waiting to pick them up. Such a be more vociferous. How Notre prevail. We would also # e to his lymphatic system. Bill in now fllljhod Assumes that students reserve the right to revert to the recovering at home in Missouri. Two Knights will visit the Grotto Dame teachers acquiesce in yet each day in order to maintain a have nothing better to do with their another, and patently pointless, boredom of a responsible show at The operations appear to have been time. Such an assumption is any time should our public so successful. Nonetheless, Bill candle that will bum until Bill assertion of athletic over academic returns to Notre Dame. insulting. concerns is beyond me. needs the moral and spiritual * If Notre Dame’s Athletic De­ support of his fellow members in In response to a request by partment is incapable of devising a If any portion of future programs Knights of Columbus Trustee Ken should prove offensive, or defen­ the Notre Dame Community. He more efficient distribution mehtod, Catalano, Head Football Coach sive for that matter, we will needs our prayers, our good it could at least have the wisdom to wishes, and a strong show of our Dan Devine and the members of look outside this university for such welcome any critldsms-construc- the football team have already Radio Free ND tive or. destructive. Entertainment concern for his health. Such a a method. Why could Notre Dame acted. They are providing a is more fun for us as well as for our response would do much to im­ not follow the example of the many football, signed by each member of Dear Editor: audience, and at 11 o’clock on a prove his spirits and speed his schools which give students a the team, that will be presented to Monday night it seems unreason­ return to Notre Dame. receipt (indicating their class year) The staff of “Radio Free Notre Bill as a gift. able to expect more than that. To demonstrate our concern for upon payment for tickets, then Dame” would like to thank its Please try to attend the service We’ll be looking for your encour­ Bill, the Knights of Columbus and allow students to group their constituency for making last for Bill Kolb. Show your concern agement as we continue our never- the members of Carroll Hall are receipts together and mail them in? Monday’s show a particularly ef­ by offering your hand to a brother ending attempts to epitomize “the sponsoring a Mass to pray for his The ticket office personnel could fective forum for discussing prob­ in need. zenith of mongoloid reasoning.” speedy recovery. The Services will then organize student seating ac­ lems with the male-female relation­ begin at 7 pm, Sunday, in front of Let’s dooo it! Bob BeUissimo is the current Grand the Knights of Columbus Hall. E. J. Eldridge [host] Knight of the Notre Dame Knights Those attending will take part in a John F. Matiey of Columbus Council and an R.A. candlelight procession to the in Carroll Hall. #The Observer Radio Free Notre Dame an independent newspaper serving BoxQ the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame MILES, TM SURE A .. BUT THERE CERTAINLY ARE community Ind. 46556 Take a Profess $LOT OF OUR LISTEN­ WELL, A GOOD MANY WHO DO. THE ERS WOULD LIKE TO NO, I'M ACTION BEGINS AROUND THE The Observer is published by students of the University of KNOUJ IF YOU EVER. HAPPY 20 -MILE MARK, WHEN THE Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily ' to Lunchi ; * I 'H r r m WAIL" DUR­ TO SAY BOOTS NATURAL STORE OF reflect the policies of the administration of either institution ING A MARATHON.. I DON'T- ENERGY SUDDEW ONES OUT! The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as \ a possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the J would tike to urge students to Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their authors Column space is available to all tickets re members of the community, and the free expression of varying Stud- opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged 1 b*ve -.spoken to quite, it few much to EDITORIAL BOARD

Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief the lunch program is as excellent Steve Odland Managing Editor way to increase the baddy needed John Calcutt Executive Editor student/faculty interaction at ND, TO YOUR RIGHT AND LEFT, Barb Langhenry Executive Editor If the tickets ate not used, the FELLOW JOGGERS START TO A LITTLE, YES. SOUNDS LIKE Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor program will be discontinued and it 60 DOWN, ONE BOON AFTER SAMESORTOF ANOTHER COLLAPSING ONTO TWO TIMA Phil Cackley Copv Editor will again become impossible to CAMARADERIE. THE DUSTY, HARD PAVEMENT St Mary's Editor take a professor to lunch without Jean Powley WITH A SICKENING THUD! Ann Gales News Editor going through a tot of ted tope. Mike Lewis News Editor Diane Wilson News Editor Ray O'Brien Sports Editor

Mardi Nevin Production Manager John Tucker Business Manager Bob Rudy Advertising Manager

Friday, November 3, 1978

Nicaragua, a country of 2,200,000, mation from the Nicaraguan people has suffered through and is cur­ when a group of Sandinista’s rently beset with many hardships engineered a take over of the the ttu«£> u to e lir. and injustices. 60% of the popula­ National Palace in Managua. tion has an average income of less The Sandinista’s have now emer­ than $100. The infant mortality ged as the leaders in the continued rate in 145 per 1000 births. There struggle to eliminate Somoza from SWUlGQlfe oe a beopLfc are 6 doctors for every 10.000 the government and establish a outgunned. The Sandinista’s re­ the mediation of three friendly against the Nicaraguan people. 3. people. 99% of the rural house­ society based on a more equitable treated, fearing their own anilation nations (Mexico, Columbia, and To initiate a strong effort of holds have neither running water distribution of power and wealth. and the subsequent total destruc­ the Dominican Republic) in an international solidarity with the nor plumbing. The government In September, the uprisings tion of the towns. Many rural cities attem pt to end the civil war which Nicaraguan people, concretely ex­ spends an equivalent of one-sixth against Somoza took on a violent were left defenseless but still divides the country. Somoza did pressed in money, medicine and its military budget on health, and nature. A large number of rural defiant against the government. not accept the Catholic Church’s other basic necessities. The fund one-fifteenth of the military budget towns became the scenes of armed Somoza, attempting to show off offer. Instead, it appears he plans constitutes an instrument of coor­ on education. The latest unem­ uprisings. Students, workers and his military strength and to enact to strengthen his military position. dination for assistance and is ployment figures before the recent housewives set up barracades in revenge on those not in support of Unconfirmed reports have indicat­ entrusted by the popular organiza­ uprising were in the area of 40%. the streets in defiance of the his government, allowed the ed that large quantities of arms and tions of Nicaragua. In light of the grim statistics, it is National Guard and Somoza. National Guard to bomb and des­ a dozen helicopters have been Money can be contributed at easier to understand the continued Somoza responded by sending the troy, at will, the defiant popula­ purchased from Israel. Somoza’s Notre Dame. Money will be and widespread uprisings against National Guard to these cities in an tions. Looting of homes and mass continued refusal to step down or collected by the World Hunger Gen. Somoza, the dictator of attempt to suppress the people. In murders of young men occured allow for a mediated solution leaves Coalition in front of the dining halls Nicaragua. Nationwide business the interim period, the Sandinista’s throughout the Nicaraguan coun­ little hope that Nicaragua’s future on Nov. 7. strikes and demonstrations have felt it neccessary to respond to the tryside. will be a peaceful one. occurred throughout Nicaragua situation. The Sandinista’s, (many Nicaragua, a poor country to International pressure and aid in start with, is still in a state of panic. In order to supplement news since January, 1978. With the whom are forced to live in the support of the Nicaraguan people is articles which deal with Interna­ Business is far from normal. The latest series of uprisings, the mountains of Nicaragua out of fear needed. An “International Fund tional and social justice concerns, a harvest has been ignored. There is revolutionary movement in Nica­ for their lives) joined and rein­ for Assistance to the Victims of hi monthly column will appear on little investment money flowing ragua has achieved a much strong­ forced the people who were pro­ Nicaragua” has been organized by the editorial page of the Observer. into the country. Large sectors of er course of direction. Te Sandin- Don Sergio Mendez Arceo, Bishop This column “Third World: Strug­ testing against Somoza. The the work force are unemployed or ista’s, (a popularily supported of Cuenavaca, Mexico. The fun­ gle of a People,” is a contribution Sandinista’s were well received by have become inoperative. Refu­ damental objectives of this fund group whose goals are to overthrow the people, who, with the San­ from CILA, World Hunger Coali­ Somoza, to redistribute Somoza’s gees from the civil war are every­ are: 1. To encourage respect for tion, LAPEL [Latin American Pro­ dinista’s, were willing to make a where. the right of the Nicaraguan people wealth and to disband the Nation valiant stand against the govern­ gram of Experimental Learning], Guard) have emerged as the only The Nicaraguan Catholic for auto-determination based on Amnesty International, and ment. But after violent confronta­ Church, together with the private militant organized opposition to their democratic sovemeignity. 2. Cadena [an office of the Latin tions with the National Guard, the business sectors of the Nicaraguan To denounce through international Somoza. They received wide­ popular forces realized they were American Information Service]. spread public approval and accla­ Development Institue have asked pressure the atrocities committed « the obsarvar Friday, November 3, 1978 Reverend Robert Griffin Letters to a Lonely God

1 don’t want to Be ]ohn tnavolta On Monday morning, I received a phone who adores you. read the newspapers as though they were call from a special friend who wanted to Even in a busy life, we fritter away time letters from home promising money. We travel a long distance to come and see me. in idleness. We wake in the morning, and are thieves of timetables we have set for I had expected the phone call, and I had sit on the side of the bed smoking ourselves, like a farmer stealing apples them. It’s the cherishing that can drain us thought about the visit. I knew my friend cigarettes, waiting for the night’s numb­ form his own tree. Yet, when a friend of energy; it’s the cherishing that scares us couldn’t afford the trip, but she saved up ness to recede so that we can see the sun. wants to see us, we call in the militia to off from having time to see them: being for it anyway. I knew that the days she We linger over the first cups of coffee, guard the orchard. “You are bothering sensitive towardwhether they are tired, or would spend on campus were vacation days studying ourselves like Lazarus, making me,” we complain inwardly, “because you bored, or in pain; knowing the exact she had reserved exclusively for me. Yet, sure that his heart really beats. We walk want attention. Don’t you know how moment for saying the supportive word, or paying the needed compliment, deserved when she called on Monday morning, I with the dog in the noonday, pausing selfish you are, wanting attention from a or not; matching their moods if they are said: “Please don’t come; right now, I before every post and tree, sniffing out the busy man like m e?” Apples kept for all our happy, or cheering htem up when they are don’t have the time to see you.” The tracks of rabbits, nosing around for snacks own uses can turn out to have a very bitter sad; stroking, always stroking, when words sounded very cruel; I’ve felt guilty that have strayed from a picnic basket. In taste. stroking is the gesture they cry out for; ever since I said them. It sounds so the afternoon come the naps we never In our visits with old friends, we really honoring the gods of their household, churlish to say “Stay away” to a friend planned on taking; and in the evening we give them more than time, if we cherish reverent before the altars they serve; gentle in humor, repectful in argument, patient until tears turn to laughter; as loving with their faults as with their charms. In the best friendships, when the cherish­ midwest Blues ing is mutual, then the relationship is like a by Bob Kissel artists such as Albert King and Son Seals. Rogers’ warm vocals complements the dance that starts slowly, like a beginners’ The modern city blues sound is marked by sturdy, controlled pulsation of his guitar waltz. The feet trace out patterns of “I’m back again! I love it here! Notre hard electric guitar lines, raw-edged vocal work. Couple these talents with his movement. The body learns the rhythm Dame I love you!” licks, and often horn and reed rhythm penchant for writing and he is a no- that the heart is feeling. The arms grow to The piercing oaths of a true-blue Notre sections. nonsense musician, durable and enjoyable. feel at home with the intimacy of holding Dame alumnus? Hardly. Those words Blues is a highly structured yet indivi­ Teaming with Jimmy on guitar is little- and being held. The hands learn the point belong to the late Theodore “Hound Dog” dualized form of music which belies fitting known, but veteran 50’s bluesman Left- at which fingertips touch. Gradually, the Taylor, a 65 as recently dancers feel at ease with their partner’s from the soutj hicago blues grace as they move to the music of being was playing or label. As cheek to cheek. Blues Festiv ts, Frank has My problem, in using such a metaphor, another increi ver the city, is that I don’t want to be John Travolta. Midwest ue rhythmic Right now, on this campus, in this 1970, rolls understand this heritage is failure to group is one November, if I’m sincere about the work I Saturday at 7 comprehend the blues as a pari of harp blowers, want to do, I haven’t got time to be John Festival, thri American history. Good R # arles blends Travolta, and Saturday night fever needn’t history, has Why such a strong commmitment to the pure blues ft stery of the bother to darken my door. and high qua blues at Notre Dame, with a potential instrument to produc ectious stage I’m afraid I’m too old and too selfish to forms of true audience composed largely of white, presence. His album ony to that, be a friend to anyone in a special way. But what middle-class college students? The revival These three blues 3 uld produce When someone want to be a friend to me, I festival of of blues in the past ten years has been due quite a reaction on Fj ht. say: “Keep away, and don’t come near. I designed to pte$Wv^= to the interest of young Closing Friday’s mi “Master of haven’t got time to see you now.” important aspect o£% ;ticah culture. rock’n’roll f blues’ infectious the Telecaster” , A| llins. This I know some very simple words of a Sponsored byfthe S § | Union’s Cultural rhythms and ernotiopal U psym gp. Second, high-energy Texas g played for a poem. The words describe the kind of Arts Commis®dn «ho .have per. blues & No%, Dame is basically the small, but totally enjj Washington friend I’d like to be, and the kind of friend formed from ve embraced the produJ lp f grad Student Perry Aberii’s love Hall audience last E< They know I’d like to have. full stylistic sj j j t l l forth Aberii po#din&ted Midwest how good Albert Co|3 So do Albert And what llp ly what is Blues first festival in King (‘‘my favorite# ”) and John I like you because when I tell you it? At the N#iues is a 1970 was put together By blues manager Lee Hooker (‘‘I’m a * llins freak”), something special-you musical folk ■mhe black Dick Wiiddermanf using Cultural Arts Albert’s concerts are ry. H e’s all know it’s special, and you remem­ experience in B n of music money.) Aberii has continued his involve­ over the stage, reinf s screaming ber it a long, long time, developed as the Negro in ment with tii^^^^^^^H Btonping down guitar with visual an! uraging his and you say to me-“remember America unfr H e specific from the director's position, insuring band, exhorting his * and playing when you told me something origins of blu W&cure, it is authentic $ at the harder and harder* ust when it special?” and a music whi | | | surfaced -.i seems there can be p om the man both of us remember. around the mMrv. The Over the i&flfjdius guitar, he -I® wn for some And you know how to be silly. Boy, earliest forms] HMMBjLslow blues# Own home in are you ever silly. I never met to the slave ■ ■ ■ E lbert Colli# Close Friday anyone sillier than me til I met you. plantations ■■■■■Midwest M quiet, half- But you know when it’s time black Revival lienee, h # with a long to stop being silly, maybe tomor­ songs, banjo &ash. j . row, maybe the next day-oops, hollers. John gH H ggjp SatuA at Midwest too late, it’s quarter past silly. hollers at the Rqhfc tor who can But that’s because you like me, While the affliction of don’t you-and I like you back, by men at woi entertainer and that’s the way we keep on blues took mixes solid going every day. Instrumental solos, and If you find two four-leaf clovers, banjo, or gui nging. The you give me one; if we find and answer th e: ying guitar, three we keep on looking. Some­ evolved and halt If hjfrmonica, and times we have good luck and three-chord laf|j isia survivor of the sometimes we don’t. shading, text; ,% one-man band. You really like me, don’t you, and I and instrume |ure to carve really like you back. The specific iftory. A shot I don’t know when I didn’t like you. blues has cha iqg but good, It must have been lonesome then. with the blue erb Texas- blues typical! the middle I wish friendships could be as simple as and playing ai^cousBe tils 7 years ago poems about being friends. guitar or pianh These fb #%hce E. S^Lto ille, Texas, I wish the words “ Stay away” could be and moving in Jheii textual Fy recorded his til in 1961 for understood as a cherishing phrase, spoken expression, but often Austin-based lab |no. Sonny to a dear and special friend whom you instrumental artistry. i moved on to ia, playing don’t want to hurt by neglecting her when The development con tinned never he could& i lie recording you’re busy being idle. when country bk*e& si vaudeville! [singles in th e % uring some » I wish I wasn’t too old to want to be John performers, i mixture I years in the Bay nny played Travolta.. often termed |he classic | for Albert C&ilin own club, I wish I wasn’t lonesome for a friend or show blues W arily by I worked as a de e Oakland whom I told not to come. women like B liney, and aine. In recent ye; es has been Edith Wilson, fes reflect- ing the breaks he ked for. A and vocals that are both plaintive cries ana ed both the nt tour of Swede; record on frightening screams. John lee has been and the fast “last of the oj west Blues, called the pioneer of R & B (rhythm and Classic blu o sings and blues). His earlies recordings, under for very lo toward Armstrong (fiddle) plays his guitar so filled with emotion that various pseudonyms, stand as testament to counterparts vaudeville and New Orleans play virtually every style Of music from the all listening geel it. In addition, Sonny the raw Hooker, nasty and full speed styled jazz. Though many country blues first half of the century, including ragtime, plays steel guitar in the tradition of his ahead. Fo% Midwest Blues, Hooker has set artists lived on and refused to change their country, and jazz. combining these great friend L.C. Robinson. It is with great aside his young, white rock roll oriented style oft music, several performers like stringed instruments with masterful execu­ excitement that Midwest Blues is bringing band and has assembled some of his Muddy Waters and Howlin’ Wolf, both tion gives a sound that can be sweet, in Sonny Rhodes from the West Coast to sidemen friends form his most powerful originally country artists, changed with the melancholy, or just plain fun. Martin, show his blues’ talent. * period in the late 1950’s, like Eddie Taylor times. They addedUively, up-beat rhythm Bogan and Armstrong have been together An last but certainly not least, John Lee and Sam Lay. Hooker’s performance at sections of guitar, piano, bass, drums and since 1931, and the breadth of their Hooker takes the stage at Midwest Blues Midwest promises to be pure qnd brooding often harmonica to support the singer. repertoire is truly amazing. TJie band has for his first time ever, in the headliner blues, a fitting closb to Midwest Blues This development from the 1940’s is a loyal following across the globe, and position. There are few bluesmen around 1978. usually called urban or swing blues. This Midwest Blues is one of their favorite with the long and full musical experience of e That’s just a small preview of this year’s change had a profound effect on the whole audiences. Hook. Born in 1917 in Clarsdale, Midwest Blues Festival, though certainly character of blues presentation. The middle act on Friday is an all-star Mississippi (birthplace of Robert Johnson, inconsequential to the actual thrill of Following World War II, blues music swing blues jam of lead guitarist Jimmy Son House, and Muddy Waters), Hooker hearing and experiencing live blues. After was amplified and heard as a swinging, Rogers, second guitar Left-Handed Frank, grew up in an area where it was especially everything is said and written about blues, aggressive sound performed in the many and on harp (harmonica) good Rockin’ hard to be black, and the music of the blues it’s stiH the music, the feeling, the Chicago South Side neighborhood clubs Charles. Of the bluesmen influential in artists from this area - and Hooker - reflect expression of cultural experience that and taverns.The urban blues have endured shaping and refining the post-war Chicago this experience. Hooker’s work relies on stands out. And Midwest Blues has it all! for many years, though slowly yielding to blues, Jimmy rogers stands with the likes percussive guitar with stomping chords Be there Friday and Saturday nights in the contemporary blues sound of younger of Muddy Waters and Little Walter. slashed out, laced with walking bass lines, Stepan Center. It may affect you life. Friday, November 3, 1978______th6 ObS6l*VGr —

leers entertain Denver tonight by Brian Beglane described as a 'new look' version," Sports Writer explained the second-year head coach. "We recruited nine freshmen and are The Notre Dame hockey team will take pleased with the prospects for this year. its 1-0-1 record onto the fam iliar ice of The youth of this club will have a big the ACC tonight when it faces off against effect but we are confident the team will defending league champion Denver grow and improve as the season goes University in its first home series of the o n ." W C HA season. The loss of 10 seniors In goal the Pioneers return no one and left Irish coach Lefty Smith quite a few will have to rely on two freshmen, Scott gaps to fill but his pre-season hopes of Robinson and Stuart Birenbaum. Both having a well balanced team appear to have extensive experience in Canadian be coming true junior hockey and Birenbaum, who hails "Sure, we lost some quality peoplefrom St. Louis, Missouri, was goalie for After last weekend's action, Tom Michalek [right] is leading the WCHA in from last year's team, and yes, we are a the USA team in the World Junior scoring with six points. young club," said the 10-year coach. Tournament in M ontreal. Robinson "But our performance against Colorado played in both games last week and collegiate hockey. Weltzin produced 10 points at Colorado last week was very encouraging. Our leads the league thus far with a 1.5 CA. The second line is led by junior Vince last weekend and should be one of the offense came up with 14 goals in the Defensively Denver returns three Magnan, who teams with rookies Glenn best this season in the WCHA. "Steve, series and we got a good performance seniors, Greg Woods, Brian McAlister Johnson and Darrell Morrow, who had Greg and Ted are all experienced skaters from everyone on the team. and Cord Gibson. "Woods comes off his one assist and one goal last week in who we will look to to be our top scoring "I was especially pleased with the best season as a defenseman for us. Denver's 4-2 and 2-1 sweep of Michigan line and one of the best in the league," play of our freshmen. We skated with Although he did not score as much as his State. said Smith five rookie forwards, two new defense- two previous years, his total game Junior Mark Davidson leads the third The second line of co-captain Tom men and one first year goalie and they all improved tremendously," said John­ line with one goal and two assists last Michalek, Kevin Humphreys and fresh­ handled the fast style of the WCHA very ston. week, the native of Manitoba had 67 man Jeff Logan scored 13 points against w e ll." Also returning to the blue line will be points in 40 appearances last year. the Tigers last week and Michalek Denver coach Marshall Johnston finds sophomores Gary Nedelak and Shawn Making the third line the oldest are assisted on Humphreys' goal with 18 himself in very much the same situation. Dineen. Nedelak had 27 points for last senior Alex Belcourt and sophomore seconds left that sent the Saturday game Although the Pioneers lost only six year's championship squad. Freshmen Brad Purpur. into overtime. players from last season's first place Jim Turner and Barry Hudson should Facing the Pioneers tonight, the Irish The "Fresh Connection" line of Dave team, two undergraduates joined the also help out on defense. return seven forwards and four defense- Poulin, Bill Rothstein and Jeff Perry ranks of the pros, two are sidelined with Offensively the Pioneers have a mix­ men with WCHA experience. This make up Notre Dame's third scoring academic problems, and the leading ture of returnees and newcomers that year's group of freshmen will be counted unit. Poulin notched a hat trick in scorer, Perry Scnarr, underwent back Johnston hopes to provide the scoring on heavily at all positions to make the Saturday's 9-9 marathon and finished surgery over the summer and will not be punch. Freshmen Glen Anderson, Andy Irish a competitive club. the weekend with four goals. back for action until at least January. Hill and Ken Berry comprise the first The first line of captain Steve Schnei­ Brian Burke, Kevin Nagurski and "Our team this year can best be line, an almost unheard of occurrence in der, co-captain Greg Meredith and Ted [continued on page 13] Lineups Pioneers Irish

On Offense First Line First Line Ken Berry, Iw (fr) Greg Meredith, rw (jr) Andy Hill, c (fr) Ted Weltzin, c (jr) Glen Anderson, rw (fr) Steve Schneider, Iw (sr)

Second Line Second Line Vince Magnan, Iw (jr) Jeff Logan, rw (fr) Glenn Johnson, c (fr) Tom Michalek, c (jr) Darrell Morrow, rw (fr) Kevin Humphreys, Iw (so)

Third Line Third Line Mark Davidson, Iw (jr) Jeff Perry, rw (fr) Alex Belcourt, c (sr) Dave Poulin, c (fr) Brad Purpur, rw (so) Bill Rothstein, Iw (fr)

Other forwards Fourth Line Rob Anderson (jr) Dan Collard, rw (fr) Perry Stensland (jr) Brian Burke, c (sr) Kevin Nagurski, Iw (sr)

On the blueline

First Defense First Defense Gary Nedelak, (so) Don Lucia (so) Brian McAlister, (sr) John Friedmann, (jr)

Second Defense Second Defense Gordon Gibson, (sr) Jeff Brownschidle, (so) Shawn Dineen, (so) Scott Cameron or Paul Gagnon, (sos) Third Defense Barry Hudson, (fr) Third Defense Greg Woods, (sr) Jim Brown, (fr) John Schmidt, (fr) Seventh Man J im Turner, (fr) In Goal

Goalies Goalies Scott Robinson, (fr) Dave Laurion, (fr) Stuart Birenbaum, (fr) Greg Rosenthal, (jr) Mark Schores, (fr) Coach - Marshall Johnston Although Scott Cameron may not see action this week due to a separated Coach - Lefty Smith shoulder, the Irish leers hope that you won't miss a bit of the action tonight and tomorrow night Asst. Coach - Ric Schafer at the ACC.______1 the observer______Friday, November 3. 1978 The Irish Slapshot Second line proves pre-season polls wrong

by Paul Mullaney College. "We really have only one prize veteran, year last season, so it's not that we don't Assistant Sports Editor Yes, the 1978-79 Irish, without those who is with a sophomore in a new have any experience. Jeff has made the ten seniors, are already a month ahead position and a freshman. They got us adjustment to collegiate hockey real well A pre-season poll of Western Collegi­ of the 77-78 team, which didn't post a two goals in just eight seconds." thus far. He has real good speed. That's ate Hockey Association coaches tabbed victory until its ninth WCHA contest. The eight-second flurry to which the the asset of our line - quickness." Notre Dame for no better than an Part of the reason the Irish brought 11th-year Irish coach was referring came Logan, who played in the same eighth-place (out of ten schools) league in Saturday's game last weekend. With league as Michalek during his high finish. back from Colorado Springs a 5-4 win and a 9-9 tie is the weekend play of the the Irish trailing the Tigers, 9-7, in the school years, couldn't be happier with The explanation of the poll given in number two line. Junior center Tom last minute of regulation, the Michalek- the way things have started out in his the Grand Forks, (N.D.) Herald indi­ Michalek, flanked on his left by sopho­ led line decided it was time to go into rookie campaign. cated that with the loss of ten seniors, more Kevin Humphreys and on the right action. "I'm very pleased with the events of including both of Notre Dame's only by freshman Jeff Logan, proved that the Michalek, whose five assists tied an the past week," admitted the Crosse experienced goaltenders, the Irish would Irish would have great balance this Irish single-game record and helped Point Shores, Mich., native. "You know be too young to even entertain the season. rank him the WCHA's leading scorer your line is working okay when you slightest notion of finishing in the top after the first weekend with six points, score. Opie (Michalek's nickname) is half of the WCHA. The Humphreys-Michalek-Logan line accounted for a total of four goals and teamed with Jeff Brownschidle to set up leading the line really well. He's a smart But that didn't stop coach Lefty nine assists last week, leaving Smith to freshman Dave Poulin for a score at the center." Smith's icers from dispelling the miscon­ 19:34 mark. Then winning the ensuing believe that perhaps pre-season polls Michalek, who often joins Humphreys ception that youth can't triumph. In faceoff, Michalek raced down the left and 15 cents might buy one a cup of in penalty-killing situations, can't help fact, some of the youngest of the youth side and fed Humphreys in front of the coffee. but stress the contribution Logan and the were largely responsible for the success goal. The sophomore, Green Bay native enjoyed by the Notre Dame skaters in "They did a remarkable job," lauded other freshmen appear destined to slapped home his second goal of the make. their season-opening series at Colorado Smith of the efforts of his second line. evening, tying the score 9-9 only 18 seconds before what looked like an "They don't look like freshm en," said inevitable setback. the junior co-captain. "They look like they've been around for awhile. Experienced defense "Coming out of the series with three "We should score a lot of goals this of four possible points really helps," year. In fact, we've got three pretty enthused Humphreys. "Surprisingly, balanced lines, all of which will score. even though we've got a lot of younger We'll surprise a lot of people. Even returns for Notre Dame people, we're looking much better this though we were picked to tie for eighth year. place, we'll do much better than that." by Lou Severino points last year on six goals and nine "Tom and I played over half of the So much for pre-season polls. Sports Writer assists, jumped off to a fine start offensively this year with four assists in The 1978-79 edition of the Fighting last week's series at Colorado College. Irish hockey team will be a very young Brownschidle is an offensive-minded one, as Coach Lefty Smith lost five of his Blueliner who plays the point on the top scorers, three top defensemen, and power play and also carries the puck both goalies to graduation. However, well. Smith, who also coached Jeff's several players saw a great deal of brother Jack Brownschidle, now a St. playing time last year and are being Louis Blues defensem en, is very optimis­ counted on to fill key roles this year. tic when speaking about the younger One such area is the defense corps, Brownschidle. where among the top six players are one "Jeff established himself as a fine junior, three sophomores, and two WCHA defenseman in his first year and freshmen. Despite the fact that this unit we expect even better things this year," is very young, Smith is optimistic about commented the Irish mentor. his Blueliners. Scott Cameron will be playing oppo­ "Even though we lost some quality site Brownschidle. Cameron is the most players, we have four very capable physical player on the Irish squad. The players returning, all of whom saw 205-pound Toronto native, who was considerable action last year. In addition drafted by the New York Islanders in the we recruited two fine freshmen, so we 10th round last year, is one of the should be every bit as good or better hardest hitters in the WCHA and will be than last year." counted on to see that the Irish are not intimidated. Cameron may not play this The first defensive pair for Notre 1st defense: John Friedman [left] and Don Lucia. Dame is John Friedmann and Don Lucia. weekend against Denver because of a Friedmann, at 6-1, 210, is the heaviest partial shoulder separation he sustained player on the ND roster and knows how against Colorado College. to use his weight to clear the crease in The third regular defense pair for front of the Irish net. The St. Paul native Notre Dame will be the freshmen unit of missed four weeks of the season because Jim Brown and John Schmidt. Brown is of pneumonia last year, but Smith a 6-3, 205-pound product of Rochester, expects steady play from him this NY's Aquinas Institute. Assistant coach season. Ric Schaeffer, who recruited Brown, expressed his optimism for the first-year Friedmann's partner on the backline is player's future. sophomore Don Lucia, who has played a "I was very impressed with his regular shift for ND since last year's quickness and agility, especially for a season opener. Lucia scored three goals player his size. He is a smart positional and added three assists in 31 games last player and passer who knows when to year, but is known more for his rush the puck and when to stay back consistent defensive play. The 6-1, defensively," noted the Irish assistant. 185-pounder who was a 10th round draft Joining Brown on the blueline is John choice of the Philadelphia Flyers in last Schmidt, a three-sport star at Apollo year's draft, is a positional player who High School of St. Cloud, Minnesota. can usually be relied upon to be in the Schmidt played football and golf in right place at the right time. Friedmann addition to setting all the career scoring and Luci should team up well together records for defensemen in hockey. This since they are also roommates off the 18-year-old freshman is an excellent ice. stickhandler and a fine skater, who also 2nd defense: Scott Cameron [left] and Jeff Brownschidle. The second defense pairing matches impressed the Irish coaches with his play sophomores Jeff Brownschidle and Scott in the pre-season and in last week's Cameron. Brownschidle, who scored 15 action. "John is one of the new breed of WCHA Facts and Stats offensive-minded defensemen," says Smith. "His is a rushing defenseman Irish center Tom Michalek leads the who controls the puck well and can skate WCHA in scoring after the first weekend as well as any forward." with one goal and five assists for six With the addition of these two points...ND freshman Dave Poulin is one freshmen it looks as if the Irish defense of nine players right behind with five corps will be solid for the next few years. points...Denver freshman goalie Scott A strong effort from the defense is a Robinson leads the WCHA so far with a necessity, especially in the offensive- 1.50 GA in his first two appearances minded WCHA. Although the League is against Michigan State...Irish netminder known as a high scoring loop, it is no Dave Laurion is seventh with a 4.67 coincidence that last year's top four average.. . Denver and North Dakota are teams were also the four best defensive the only two unbeaten-untied teams in clubs. the league...Denver skates with a first Smith and his club will be looking for a line composed entirely of freshmen... similar defensive effort as they compete other WCHA action this weekend sees for a playoff spot in the WCHA's Eastern Minnesota at Michigan State, Michigan Division. With young, aggressive talent Tech at Michigan, Colorado at Wiscon­ on the blueline, the Irish may succeed in sin and North Dakota at Duluth. that goal. 3rd defense Schmidt and Jim Brown Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 11 The Irish Slapshot Brian Beglane Looking ahead Perspective Yes, they are going to be young. Yes, games and they were against Colorado, right once. I wonder if that's just a the team skates out. Not to sound corny, they are going to make mistakes. Yes, but want to guess who is ahead of coincidence too. but this can be a big boost to the team they will lose their share of gam es. But Minnesota in first place in the WCHA and can make the home arena just as eighth place in the WCHA? No way. East? You got it, Notre Dame. Knock on much an advantage for the hockey team The Grand Forks Herald in North wood. as it is for the basketball and football Dakota puts out the yearly preseason Saturday night at the Broadmoor I, for one, am of the firm belief that teams. Ask anyone who has been at a coaches poll in the WCHA. Each coach World Arena one of the wildest games in cheerleaders belong in front of the crowd hockey in the Dane Memorial Coliseum votes where his oppenents will finish and Irish history took place. The outcome leading cheers. Sounds logical, doesn't where Wisconsin plays and they will tell this year the general consensus sees was a 9-9 goaltender's nightmare but the it? you how wild their fans are. Minnesota on top with 88 of a possible 99 way the Irish came back proved Lefty Then why do the hockey team's I'm just as sick of you are of hearing points. In fact, Minnesota coach Herb Smith's feelings on his team's "never cheerleaders, when needed most to get Notre Dame fans being blamed for the Brooks thinks they'll win it all."We re­ say die" attitude. With 30 seconds to the crowd going, skate out onto center team not winning, and maybe the hockey turned quite a few players and have some play both teams appeared to be just ice and put on a figure skating exhibi­ team will make me look like a fool and good freshmen and if things go right for going through the rituals of letting the tion? Ask any Irish basketball or football lose eight in a row at home. But I just us, I honestly thing we will be tops in the clock run down and Colorado would win opponent when a Notre Dame crowd is at think the home ice can be made more of nation," optimizes the sixth-year coach. 9-7, right? Wrong. its best (or worst, if you are the visitors)? an advantage for the Irish icers and if the I think they'll tell you the second the cheerleaders can do anything about it, Somewhere down the line comes Notre Tom Michalek found freshman Dave Irish walk out of the tunnel out onto the they'll stay off the ice and in front of the Dame. In order of finish after Minnesota Poulin alone in front and he completed field or the court and those fans start crowd. (with points) are: North Dakota (66), his hat trick as the green light lit up (yes, screaming their lungs out for Notre Wisconsin (62), Michigan Tech (61), one of the goal judges' light was green). Dame and against whoever it is playing Minnesota-Duluth (46), Denver (45), Then Michalek won one of his many the Irish. Michigan (41), Colorado College and clutch faceoffs of the night and raced Why not at hockey games? Most Assistant coach Ric Schafer is trying Notre Dame (tied with 19), and Michigan down left wing. There was Kevin times when the hockey team skates out hard to get some kind of fan club or the State (13). Humphreys in front. There went the an almost lackadaisical cheer arises and "Iceholes" revived this season. "We pass to Humphreys. There went the Half of the press guides of the WCHA this is not the crowd's fault. They don't have gotten an offer of financial backing green light. The clock showed 18 schools echo the same statement: "We know when the team is coming out until from the Blue Line club and I'm willing seconds as the team poured out onto the lost a lot through graduation but had a they are there, with cheerleaders leading to try anything like horns or whatever ice and as the crowd sat in silence great recruiting year and feel our the way and then skating circles around anyone might suggest," says the former chewing away on its chorus of "Goodbye freshmen can step in to do a fine job for center ice. Isn't this defeating the- Irish skater. "I would really love to see Irish." I wonder if it is just a coincidence us this year." purpose for being there? student and general fan interest pick up that the goal judge's light for the Irish Why not stay off the ice this year and this year and make our home rink a big Michigan State, Michigan, Denver, goals in the third period was green? coordinate something with the team sot boost to us this year. We have a young Colorado College and Notre Dame all This year's team is young but, as that you can get the crowd yelling and team but they should be the most will be relying on freshmen skaters. shown in Colorado, they will never say the band's drums leading the cheers of exciting club we have had yet. I really Based on this these five teams happen to die and they'll win their share of games. "Go l-r-i-s-h, b-e-a-t- D-e-n-v-e-r!" hope we can get something going." comprise the bottom half of the poll. And that coaches poll? Of the seven about a minute or so before they come Anyone interested can contact the Now, sure, they've only played two years it has been run, they have been skating out, then have that explosion as hockey office at 8488 ‘Fresh Connection’ provides scoring punch

by Craig Chval 14 goals. Poulin, who centers the line, tual game-winning goal as Notre Dame together as a unit on the second day of Sports Writer leads all Irish scorers with four goals, wasted little time in getting off to a practice early this year, and they have including a hat trick in the 9-9 deadlock. better start than last year's 0-8 opening. remained there ever since. But all three It is the stuff of which legends are Friday night, Poulin scored the even­ The three rookies were thrown agree that despite their early success, born. they still have a long way to go. Three freshmen, studying at one of "A line reaches a peak when you know the most academically demanding where both of your linemates will be at schools in the nation and playing hockey all tim es," explains Poulin, who played in the best collegiate league in the on a line with the same winger for five United States. Survival would seem to years before coming to Notre Dame. be the foremost thought in each of their Each of the players brings a different minds. talent to the line, which allows the three But instead, the trio is a major reason to complement each other's strengths. why Notre Dame's hockey team came Perry, the line's muscle man at 5-9, within one goal of sweeping its opening 180 pounds, is adept at digging the puck two-game WCHA series for the first time out of the corners to set up either Poulin in its history. or Rothstein. On the other wing, The three - Dave Poulin, Bill Rothstein Rothstein poses the blazing speed that and Jeff Perry - comprise the third line provides the line with a legitimate for the Irish. - "The Fresh Connection." breakaway threat. But a look at their stats after one In the middle is Poulin, who according weekend of play would seem to say that to Perry is "a genius on skates." if they're Notre Dame's number three Rothstein is in full agreement, mention­ line, numbers one and two must be ing Poulin's smarts and moves as his enroute the NHL already. greatest strenghts. While the Irish were earning a 5-4 Notre Dame's unique combination of victory and a 9-9 tie against the Colorado academic excellence and hockey promi­ College Tigers, Poulin, Rothstein and nence is the reason each of the three Perry accounted for five of Notre Dame's Jeff Perry [left], Dave Poulin [middle], and Bill Rothstein [right]. decided to play for the Irish. "All the other schools I considered didn't offer as much as Notre Dame," says Rothstein, a native of Grand ... Irish entertain Rapids, Minnesota. "When you come out of here, you've got something to [continued from page 11] shoulder in Friday's game and may not hands and pads to stop shots," offered show for it." freshman Dan Collard are the fourth dress this weekend. Smith. "He played outstandingly in his By the time these three freshmen line. They, along with Humphreys and Freshmen Jim Brown and John first start Friday and also did well in come out of Notre Dame, they will Michalek, share the fore-checking duties Schmidt form the third defensive unit overtime Saturday night. We are very undoubtedly have a bushel full of goals while the Irish are shorthanded. for the Irish and played outstandingly pleased with him." to show for their efforts. "This year's group of freshmen against Colorado. Other blueliners who Greg Rosenthal, a junior from St. forwards is the best we have ever had. will add depth to the Irish defense are Louis, and rookie walk-on Mark Schores All of them have played a quality brand sophomore Paul Gagnon and freshmen will each dress for one game this The Irish Slapshot of hockey and are a tribute to the Greg Kania and John Cox. weekend. "Despite the loss of Len recruiting abilities of my assistant, Ric "On defense we return four experienced Moher and John Peterson in the nets, I Schafer," optimized Smith. "We'll have players and Brown and Schmidt showed feel we will be very capable in goal," Editor: leadership from Schneider, Meredith what they are capable of," said Smith. explained Smith. "None of our goalies and Michalek, and that will be an "I think we will have a defensive corps have any WCHA experience coming into important factor. The 14 goals we scored every bit as good as we have had in the this year, so all it will take is some Ray O ’Brien in Colorado and the comeback we made past. We did give up nine goals tim e." shows our offensive potential." Saturday against Colorado, but that was That's all it appears the Irish need to On defense Notre Dame returns four due to a letdown in the second period. get going. They are a young squad but Layout and design: experienced skaters. Junior John Fried­ We should be very strong in this rich with talent and should definitely mann and sophomore Don Lucia com­ respect." prove wrong their predicted finish of Debbie Dahrling prise the first unit while second-year In goal freshman Dave Laurion eight by the WCHA coaches' poll. skaters Jeff Brownschidle and Scott appears to be the top man for the Irish Faceoff both nights is scheduled for Cameron are the second pair. Cameron right now. "Dave is short (5-7) but very 7:30 and the game will be broadcast John Calcutt suffered a partial separation of his left quick and relies on the quickness of his around campus on WSND (AM 640). 12 the observer______FridaV/ November 3L1978 The Irish Slapshot All-Pangborn line leads offense by Mike Henry three have no intentions of shying away Before coming to Notre Dame, sota. Sports Writer from the pressure. Schneider and Weltzin played in very As team captain and one of the few All three members of the triumvirate competitive high school conferences, seniors on the squad, Schneider is Last season, the Fighting Irish hockey from Pangborn Hall started hockey at a with seasons usually running about 25 acutely aware of the added responsibili­ team got off to a rocky 0-8 start and was young age, but Meredith, who calls games. Meredith played for the Toronto ties this entails. "I hope I can lead by never able to fully recover. The squad Toronto home, was forced to give up the Marlboros, a team in the Ontario Major example and by encouraging the was plagued by a succession of bad gam e as a tyke for four years. "I had no Junior Hockey League, the top outfit in younger players," he states. "Also, the breaks and injuries and was just able to sense of balance, and would always end Canada. Amazingly, he logged 110 freshmen aren't hesitant to come to any capture the final berth in the WCHA up falling on my head," he chuckles. games a year for two years, and was of the players with problems, and they playoffs. Before the start of this "This was before helmets had been eagerly sought after by many of the top also try to lead in their own way. campaign, coach Lefty Smith's icers imporved, so I didn't play again until universities in the East. When he Everyone has a positive attitude and the were tabbed finish a lowly eighth by the after my eighth birthday." * narrowed his choices to Harvard and excitement on the bench is excellent." coaches of the WCHA. The players have Schneider, the Babbitt (Minnesota) Notre Dame, Meredith selected "the "We should have a very exciting team other ideas, particularly the Pangborn Rabbit, and Weltzin, out of St. Paul, best combination of a small school, a this year," Weltzin continues. "Some Connection line: senior Steve Schneider both have skated continuously since good program, and the benefit of a full mistakes are to be expected, but on left wing, junior center Ted Weltzin pre-school days. In fact, Schneider had a scholarship." Schneider and Weltzin hopefully we can overcome them with and junior right-winger Greg Meredith. 2/3 regulation size rink in his back yard, were recruited quite heavily by Lefty aggressive play in the offensive end. We It is upon this first line that much of the nothing unusual for a kid growing up in Smith, as evidenced by the fact that they have great team speed, and the fans can goal-scoring burden will fall, and these the "Land of 10,000 Lakes." escaped the hockey hotbed of Minne­ expect continuous end-to-end action and a very wide-open style of play." And how is the Pangborn Connection going to enhance this spirit of, reckless abandon? "As a line, we must become more aggressive in the attack zone," Meredith notes. "Either Steve or I must commit ourselves to the goal, and we can depend on Ted to get us the puck. Or, he'll do something with it himself. We're going to be very tough to stop this year." What does the future hold for this gifted trio of explosive players? For captain Steve Schneider, hopes of going to Europe next year to play, and then using a degree in finance to get a good job; for Ted Weltzin,who wants to avoid the rat race ot the NHL, aspirations of getting into a fine medical school; for Greg Meredith, dreams of fulfilling a life-long goal: to play for the Canadian National Team in the 1980 Olympics, a possible career with the team that holds his draft rights, the Atlanta Flames, and eventually matriculating into law school. With the grueling WCHA season under way, the Pangborn Connection has dedicated themselves to the combi­ nation of academia and hockey which makes the life of a student-athlete so challenging. These three carry them­ selves with a cool grace both on and off the ice, helping inspires their teammates to attain such a level. With the leadership and high quality of play that these men can be expected to display, Irish ice hockey fans can look forward to Left to right: Greg Meredith, Ted Weltzin, and Steve Schneider. a vibrant, exciting season. Laurion leads corps of Irish goaltenders Laurion believes that the netminding terized him as "having quickness,- by Gregory Solman under consideration. But meanwhile, situation will change from game to especially with his legs,-and intelligence Assistant Sports Editor the issue at hand is this season. game, "depending upon how each of us in the net." He could, Smith thinks, Rosenthal was in the nets the second performs in practice and in games." move into a challenging position. Irish hockey coach Lefty Smith is in night in Colorado. The first period was "Even if I was the best goalie, I "I've been happy with my play in the enviable position of having to choose easy-there were only four shots on goal. wouldn't want to be playing both Friday some areas," said Schores, who played between three very competent goalten­ The second period was a "blitzkrieg." and Saturday," remarked Laurion. "It's Junior Hockey last year in Northern ders whose abilities are, according to Rosenthal described it as a "horror physically and mentally draining. Oh, Alberta, "but, I've developed some bad show." There were 19 shots on goal-five him, "closely matched." it's all right once in awhile, but I habits that may or may not have been "I'm impressed with the play of all goals, including two that were deflected wouldn't want to do it every weekend." noticeable to the coaches, but I've and two that were "screened." three so far," he commented, "Though Meanwhile, Mark Schores would do noticed them." at this point, Dave Laurion has to be Not an ideal premier for a hard worker anything to be overplayed. The lanky Schores is not content with the status running number one." that has waited for two years for a Grande Prairie, Alberta, native has yet quo. He's currently on a weight legitimate chance to start in net. Laurion is a freshman from Interna­ to see regular season action program to build up his size and "I'm disappointed, but not discou­ tional Falls, M innesota-a city that "I feel as if I've been fairly treated," stamina. He'd like to get a scholarship, raged," remarked Rosenthal, a person­ yearly vies with Caribou, Maine, and commented Schores. "It's tough for the and keep progressing toward the able athlete, who has shown flashes of Fargo, North Dakota, for the dubious coaches to pick between the three...but I number one spot. brilliance, but who, according to Smith, distinction of being the coldest city in the feel that I'll get my chance eventually." Junior Greg Rosenthal is after a must "develop consistency." nation. But while International Falls is Schores Ts classified as a "walk-on"-a scholarship of another kind-mainly, a "I'm going to be a lot more agressive frigid this time of year, Laurion, her non-scholarship athlete. Smith charac- Rhodes Scholarship for which he native son, is "hot" in net. He won his next gam e," the junior from St. Louis first start at Colorado College, 5-4, then - a. said. "I think that's the key for me...to relieved Greg Rosenthal the second be as agressive as possible." night when the Irish salvaged a 9-9 thrid "He's almost like a freshman in period tie. And that's a starting experience," admitted Smith, "He's performance that any freshman breaking only played in a few games in the last in would covet. He came out of the two years. But Greg is an intelligent weekend seventh among WCHA goalies goaltender with a lot going for him." witha 4.67 GA. Rosenthal agrees that experience is a "I'm happier with the way I'm factor. "In some respects this year is goaltending now than I was at the like a comeback year for me. It's like beginning of the year," remarked Laur­ coming out of retirement. Still, things ion, cited by Smith as being a "competi­ are getting back together. tion" goalie, and not a "practice" one. "I haven't been happy with my "I'm actually adjusting better than I performance thus far, but," promises thought I would, and I'm very happy Rosenthal, "I know in the next game I'm with that. going to start rollin'." "In Colorado, there was a lot of bad And if goaltending is as important as defensive hockey both w ays," added Lefty Smith and other hockey pundits Laurion, who was inserted for Rosenthal would have us believe, then much of the to shift the team's sagging momemtum. success of Irish hockey will depend upon "Im glad that we tied. We really should how well Laurion, Schores and Rosenthal have lost." Junior goaltender Greg Rosenthal. "get rollin'." Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 13 PERFORMANCES John Denver;November 3, 8 p.m. ACC. Denver brings stage in the round and his Rocky Mountain High back to South Bend, plus an ample supply of music. Tickets are $10, $7.50 and $5, so if you don’t go to the Blues Festival or a movie, you might want to drop by.

MOVIES The Way We Were; November 9, 10. 7, 9, 11:15 p.m. Engineering Auditorium. Starring Barbara Streisand, Robert Redford. A love story that spans 25 years, from pre-World War II to the mid- 1950’s, with a backdrop of political activism and repression. If you’re a Streisand and/or Redford freak, don’t miss it. Otherwise, and average show.

Midnight Express;Forum I. Starring Brad Davis, Irene Miraccle. No matter how highly Rona Barrett may praise it, Express doesn’t cut it. Based on Billy H ayes’ five-year ordeal in Turkish prisons for smuggling hash, the story Alan Parker weaves concentrates on the vioence of the prison with the hope that the violence will portray Hayes’ suffering and grustration. Steve Martin; November 9, 8 p.m. ACC. I'll have a full review of the movie next Although his prices may be outlandish, his week. humor can only be described as out­ rageous. For some belly laughs and excellent folk music by Steve Goodman, A Wedding; Forum II. Starring Carol take in the show. Burnett, Desi Arnaz, Jr., Mia Farrow, and countless other “big” names. Robert One on One; November, 3, 4. 7, 9, 11 p.m. Altman disects one of the few remaining Engineering Auditorium. Starring Robie American cultural rites with razor-sharp Benson. Benson cast himself in the lead wit and satire. role of the screenplay he co-wrote. It’s a rehash of the familiar underdog proves himself against all odds and gets the girl because of his efforts. An extra dose of schmaltz is thrown in for good measure. $1 admission.

Sleuth; November 3, 4. 7, 10:30 p.m. Carroll Hall (SMC). Starring Michael Caine and Lawrence Olivier. Suspense drama involving murder, disappearing corpses, and additional mysterious may­ hem. $1 admission.

Distant Thunder; November 5. 3, 6:30, 9 p.m. November 6. 6:30, 9 p.m. Engi­ neering Auditorium. The Third World Film Festival continues in November with this film that explores war and hunger in a Bengali village in 1942. Admission free. SPORES Masculine-Feminine; November 6, 7 p.m. Hockey; Denver at ND; November 3, 4; Architecture Auditorium. This highly 7:30 p.m . ACC. acclaimed French film, directed by Jean Luc-Godard, examines the go-go genera­ You txJMMV » VoU'lSE NOT ■SDP tion with, according to the New York World Basketball; Russian Nationals ND, Journal Tribune, “Original wit and con­ November 10; 8 p.m. ACC. FtrS£S> T O COOK-THE temporary CE perceptions./ $1 admission. Soccer; Tennessee at ND, November 10, 8 China: Century of Revolution; November p.m. Cartier Field. Close Encounters of the Third Kind; Boiler 7, 6:30, 9 p.m. Engineering Auditorium. House Flix. Starring Richard Dreyfuss. A Third World Film Festival documentary! Steven Speilberg makes a point (no that focuses on China’s troubled and| comment on its validity) about extra­ turbulent past. Admission free. terrestial beings. The plot kn’t much, but Dreyfuss and the fantastic special effects almost make this one worth a second viewing.

The Big Fix;Town & Country II. Starring Animal Hous#e; Town & Country I. Richard Dreyfuss. Most reviews call the Starring John Belushi. Sure, it’s a good movie average, but Dreyfuss makes it movie, but I’m tired of toga parties, jello above average. slurpers, and the rest. When will it leave? PERFCKMANCtS Midwest Blues Festival; November 3, 4. Vegetable Buddies; This week—November 7:30 p.m. Stepan Center. November 3, 4, Jum p’n the Saddle Band, a country 3—Martin, Bogan, and the Armstrongs; rock band; November 6, Clean Gene and Jimmy Rogers, Left-Handed Frank, and the Rhythm and Blues Express; November Good-Rockin’ Charles; Albert Collins. 7, Airborne, a rock and roll band; November 4-Dr. Ross (The Harmonica November 8, the Hells City Ramblers; Bogs); Sonny R hodes;‘John Lee Hooker. November 9, Captain Beefheart and the The best in blues at any price, but for you Magic Band, «Zappa’s former cohort an ND/SMC festival pass‘goes for $6. invades South Bend with his new band, Single night tickets are $4 for Friday and $5 cover $4.50 in advance, $5 at the door. on Saturday. Bring a blanket, a pillow, and a friend. You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown; Robert Glasgow, organist; November 5, 8 November 9, 10, 11, 12. Washington Hall. p.m. Sacred Heart Church. The ND-SMC Theater continues the 78-79 season with the Peanuts gang invading lEEESERARMN Washington Hall for three performances Raymond Herbert, pianist; November 8, only. 8:15 p.m. Library Auditorium and Lounge. e> i iii n i i . m m m 14 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978

Six stories, one plot: The Romance of Our Age is Technology.

Rendezvous The Salesman’s on a single chip of silicon, the more Detection Equipment (ASDE). It’s In Spain. Dream. the average AEG cost goes down. standard equipment at L. A. Inter­ You’re a software You’re a Tl sales In short, you make things cheaper national and at the airport in applications engineer. You’ve by making them more complicated. Geneva, Switzerland. Other airports specialist. got what is prob­ Your work made it possible for a with smog and snow problems are When you picked ably one of the Tl consumer product that sold three expected to have it soon. this career, you most irresistible years ago for about $70 to sell You’re glad you’re in technology. never dreamed that one day you’d selling messages in the history of today for $14.95. rendezvous in Barcelona, Spain salesmanship. Your future looks wonderfully Oil Sleuths with two Navy destroyers. It goes like this: “ Hold this TI-59 complicated. You’re at 30,000 AEGs International. But when your company is Texas Scientific Calculator in your hand. per chip now and 100,000 is in sight. You’re a geo­ Instruments and one of your cus­ Now, let’s compare it to the most You’re glad you got into physicist. A good tomers is the U. S. Sixth Fleet, you popular computer of the 1950s — technology. one. You could be learn to expect the unexpected. the IBM 650. with any of the big The destroyers are equipped with “ The 650 weighed almost three 1 Outsmarting oil companies. But Tl computers and they need new tons, required five to 10 tons of air Smog. you wanted to get with a company software fast. You come aboard and conditioning and 45 square feet of You’ve always whose specialty is the same as sail with the Fleet until your job is floor space. And it cost $200,000 designed air­ yours. Exploration. completed. in 1955 money. borne radars for That’s why you’re at Tl, in Not a bad assignment for a soft­ “ Now look at the TI-59 Calculator Tl customers. Geophysical Service. ware specialist named Susie. You’re you’re holding in the palm of your Now, all of a Tl explorer ships, Tl photo­ glad you got into technology. hand. It has a primary memory sudden you know your next radar geologic aircraft and Tl truck- and capacity more than double that of design is going to stay at the airport. tractor-mounted vibrator systems The Incredible the 650. It performs its principal On the ground. are working all over the world. Talking Chip. functions five to 10 times faster. It’s on the ground that traffic They’re finding oil. And they’re You’re an inte­ And it retails for under $300.” controllers at Los Angeles Inter­ identifying areas where no oil grated circuit With a story like this, the hardest national Airport have a problem. exists, thereby saving huge losses designer at Tl. part of your job is holding onto your They can “ see” incoming and out­ in drilling costs. You’ve helped sample. You’re glad you got into going airplanes on their radar just Also, Tl’s worldwide computer find a way to make technology. fine, so long as the airplanes are in network and its Advanced Scientific a chip talk, something no integrated the air. Computer is making 3-D recording circuit has ever done before. The Joy Of But when the airplanes are on the and processing possible. This ex­ First application: an electronic Complication. ground-touching down, taking off, clusive exploration technique is the aid that helps children learn to spell. You’re in semi­ taxiing, parking-they are some­ only practical way to unscramble The world’s first talking textbook. conductor design times impossible to see and control. “ no-record” areas on land and sea. And that’s just the beginning. atTI. You love it Ground smog obscures them. You’re a happy sleuth. You’re in The talking chip’s potential is mind- when people at You believe you have an answer on the biggest hunt in history. And bending. You’re glad you got into parties ask you to the smog problem. You dig out your team is out in front. technology. what you do. You say, “ I make the plans for an airborne ground- You’re glad you got into things complicated.” (Pause.) mapping radar you helped design. technology. “ In fact, I got promoted recently for You adapt the design so the L. A. creating some major complications.” controllers can use it to see through What you mean (but seldom smog. It works beautifully. explain) is this: the more active Today your smog-piercing radar element groups (AEGs) you can putis widely known as Airport Surface If you’re not in technology yet, think it over. If you are in technology, talk to Texas Instruments. Campus Interviews See what Tl • Microcomputers and microprocessors • Air traffic control radar and Discrete N ov. 10,15-16 • Semiconductor memories Address Beacon Systems • Linear semiconductor devices • Microwave landing systems • Microelectronic digital watches • Radar and infrared systems • Calculators • Guidance and controls for tactical • Minicomputers: hardware, software m issiles and systems featuring software • Worldwide geophysical services Send for the 34-page picture story compatibility with microprocessors • Clad metals for automotive trim, of Tl people and places. • Distributed computing systems thermostats, and electrical contacts • Electronic data terminals • Interconnection products for elec­ • Programmable control systems tronic telephone switching systems • Data exchange systems • Temperature-sensitive controls for automobiles and appliances Write: George Berryman, Texas Instruments • Advanced Scientific Computers Corporate Staffing, P. O. Box 225474, • Keyboards for calculators and for • Digital seismic data acquisition many other products M. S. 67, Dept. CG, Dallas, Texas 75265 system s

Texas In s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 15 Third World Film Festival to present ending series by Margaret Burke they would be ignorant of.” Distant Thunder, a film about The Third World Film Festival’s life in a remote Bengali village final series of presentations on during the Second World War, will developing countries begins Sun­ be shown Sunday, at 3, 6:30 and 9 day. The festival is sponsored by p.m. Student Government and the Cen­ Two documentary presentations Tom Hamel [left], Person­ ter for Experiential Learning. on China will be shown on both nel Director for Ombuds­ The festival is a precursor to Tuesday and Wednesday nights. man, accepted The John numerous activities planned by China: Century of Revolution, a Rooney Award for OBUD. student government for the spring three-part history of China since The award, presented by 1800, narrated by Theodore H. Paul Callahan [right] was semester, including hall projects, White, will be shown at 6:30 and in recognition for OBUD's panel discussions, masses and a seminar. 9:15 p.m. work at last year's An Kathy Rosenthal, Student The Barefoot Doctors of Rural Tostal carnival. [Photo by Government’s chairman for the China, a documentary examining Ken McAlpine] Third World Awareness Project, China’s efforts to provide adequate said, “The purpose of the film health services for its agrarian festival is to educate students population of over 600,000,000 about Third world problems.” people, will b shown at 8:05 and She said the responses and 10:50 p.m. on Tuesday and Wed­ turnout for the African and Latin nesday. American presentations were good, All films will be shown at the “probably because of the quality of Engineering Auditorium. Admis­ the films shown.” sion is free. In addition to viewing the films, interested students may take part Conference in discussions of issues dealt with in the film and problems facing to discu Third World countries. leadership Rosenthal stated the upcoming The Catholic Association of documentaries on China are “par­ Student Councils will hold a stu­ ticularly important because I think dent leadership conference at the there are misconceptions in Ameri­ Center for Continuing Education ca and on campus about Chinese tomorrow. WSND plans not to carry hockeyculture.” The purpose of the conference, Mary Hawley, student staff which will run all day, is to obtain member at the Center for Experi- by Pat Toomey that the station was not carrying Two years ago, Vice-President for information concerning student hockey. Van Wolvlear said there It is impor­ A decision not to broadcast ice Student Affairs Bro. Just Paczesny entia^Learning, said council activities of present Notre was an “ethical dimension ” in­ tant that students have a chance to hockey games on WSND-FM this threatened to fire the stations’s Dame and Saint Mary’s freshmen. volved, as the station has a be exposed to what is going on season was made entirely by the manager and cut off the station’s The conference is open to any responsibility to its listeners in the outside of campus. A film is a good station’s staff, Station Manager funds when they announced plans Notre Dame of Saint Mary’s stu­ South Bend community. way to bring people to an aware­ Kate Bernard said yesterday. to carry hockey. Paczensy said that dent who served as a leader while WSND Sports Director Paul ness of a situation that otherwise Hockey will be not carried be­ since the University pays the in high school. Stauder said he had made arrange­ cause WSND-FM is a fine arts station’s costs, they had the right ments for carrying 14 away games station, Bernard said, and hockey to control the station’s program­ on the station and had already lined is not compatible with the rest of ming. LEAF RAKERS and WINDOW PAINTERS up sponsors. the station’s programming. Stauder said he hoped to broad­ Bernard added that the university needed for odd jobs in South Bend area. cast away games in an effort to Team captains administration had strongly op­ promote the ND hockey program, Small financial rewards offered. posed the station’s carrying must hockey, saying that the relationship as WSND-FM is the most powerful station that would carry hockey. meet CHILDREN in SB NEED YOU between the University and WSND There will be a mandatory WNDU-AM, which is less power­ would be damaged if the station meeting for all captains of co-rec ful, will carry the games, according to tutor English grammar, reading, carried the games. The admini­ volleyball teams Monday at 4:30 to Stauder. stration owns the station’s license p.m. in the ACC auditorium. elem. math , Algebra. This year marks the second time and funds the station. Tournament play starts Tuesday Can you spare an hour a week? that a controversy has arisen University President Fr. Theodore and all captains must come to the between WSND and the admini­ Hesburgh said last night that meeting and indicate if they want Call Volunteer Services, 7308. although the University told the stration on the hockey issue. to participate. station it would be a mistake to carry hockey, the decision not to CILA to hold broadcast the games was made 2934 E. McKinley entirely by the staff at WSND. general meeting Hesburgh commented that he was 1725 N. Ironwood very pleased the station was not CILA will hold a general meeting c e l l a r ] airing the games, as it is contrary to on Sunday, at 6:45 p.m . in the K i n g s 1426 (Tllsh. ave the fine arts character of the Library Lounge. Topics to be station. discussed include summer pro­ 4401 S. Michigan St., S. Bend Vice-President for Student Affairs jects, for which initial interests will Fr. John Van Wolvlear commented be determined. All members are 113 Dlxleway N(US31) Roseland that he was surprised and happy encouraged to attend. LIQUORS

Coalition to sponsor Miller Lite’ fflcSorley’s 12pk 6pk. infant formula $3.29 by Betsy Spinelli Manufacturers maintain that $1.29 they are filling a need while their (Reg. $3.99) or opponents feel that the introduc­ Connie $4.99 case “Third World Bottle Babies: tion of bottle-feeding is endanger­ Medical Advance or Corporate ing the welfare of the welfare of Windfall,” a forum concerning the infants. complex controversy over infant American, Australian and Euro­ Black Label Case; formulas, will be held Sunday from pean companies have allegedly oiYmpifl $ 3 0 .5 0 1 to 5 p.m. in Carroll Hall, at Saint engaged in “hard-sell” promotion­ of Quarts M ary’s. al activities in Third World coun­ KEGS LITE $ 3 0 .5 0 Scheduled speakers include Sr. tries to sell their formula products. $5.90 Marilyn Uline, a coordinator from Much of the controversy centers HAmms $26.99 the Infant Formula Action Coalition around the lack of proper facilities (INFACT), and Penny Van Esterik needed to produce a safe and assistant professor of anthropology nourishing formula in these coun­ at Notre Dame. Also speaking will tries. be a representative from the Nestle Activist groups such as INFACT WINES Corporation, which markets a point out that without such facili­ brand of infant formula. The ties as refrigeration, sanitary wat­ Nestle Corporation that has been er, and sterilization, the formulas the target of a boycott which began pose a serious threat of infection Carlo Rossi in the United States in the summer and disease. of 1977. Formula companies argue that Sponsored by the ND-SMC their products are actually safer Inglenook World Hunger Coalition, the pro­ than traditional mixtures such as gram is intended to permit interest­ flour and water or starch gruel. ed people to pose questions to a The formula controversy was the M&R Asti reg panel of speakers and discuss the subject of hearings in the Senate issue in small groups. last spring. Spumante $8.58 The infant formula controversy A film produced by the Nestle which has been a subject of debate Corporation and a documentary NO LIMIT WHILE for more than a decade, involves entitled “Into the Mouths of Ba­ PM the right of formula manufacturers bies,” which was aired on CBS last FA V O R ITE . Emerald Dry SUPPLIES LAST II! to promote their product in nations summer, will be shown during the where breast feeding is the norm. course of the program. 16 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 AnTostai bestows Obud ii is by Mary Ann Wissel tival at Notre Dame, consists of hall or organization which best duke Staff Reporter games and events modeled after captures the spirit of An Tostal, Del Graduate School the actual festival celebrated in Grande, “ It is important to em pha­ Ireland. The festival is scheduled size this award because competi­ of Business Administration The An Toslal Committee, already for next April 26-29. tion for it can increase hall partici­ engaging in work for the next The Chairman’s Award, origi­ pation during the week of An spring’s festival, awarded the 1978 nated in 1977, is given to the group Tostal.” A representative of the Graduate School of Chairman’s Award to the Ombuds­ of organization which does some­ Callahan said that some changes man yesterday. thing special for An Tostal, accord­ will be made in this year’s An Business Administration will be on campus Paul Callahan, 1979 An Tostal ing to Callahan. “ The 1978 winner Tostal program. Monday, November 13, to discuss the Duke chairman, congratulated the Om­ was selected by last year’s chair­ “ For example, we will have MBA Program. Interested students may obtain budsman on their “excellent job of man, John Rooney, but until now, another carnival, but with more further information by contacting the Placement manning the ticket booths at the the award was not ready for rides and a decreased number of Bureau. carnival and for running the An presentation,” Callahan explained. game booths, which incidentally, Tostal Hotline at the Obud office An Tostal’s publicity chairman, will not be run by the halls this last year.” Cathi Barker noted that An Tostal year. Instead, the carnival people An Tostal, the annual Irish fes- is entering its second decade this will run them,” Callahan noted. year. New events for 1979 An Tostal aCS6X3636S6X96363CXX3636X96X363«36X96363C363636369636XXX36X36SCX36363063O63O696SX9«63eX363636363CS6)6363630eX3636XX “We plan to do a lot with this include a Frisbee demonstration by theme and we also want to remind Jens and Irwin Velasquez, the If T cij’ic Net Ready everyone that An Tostal is a Gaelic two-time world champion frisbee, a (Irish) festival. Everything (pos­ tentatively planned skydiving exhi­ ters, T-shirts, and the logo) will bition, and a Beer Garden (21-year- te Step Partying# • •. It’s the Nazz center around our Irish theme,” olds only) at the SMC Dining Hall. Barker said. Events such as the Irish Pub at Sponsored by the Hall Presidents Senior Bar, the women’s flag Friday! (midwest CeStarlst) Council (HPC), An Tostal received football game, the chariot races, Smoky Joe most of its $15,000 from the Notre and the Bookstore Basketball Tour­ i d - i n Dame and Saint Mary’s student nament return to An Tostal this governments. year. HPC chairman Chuck DelGrande Susan Glockner, the Thursday Sdthlidyi Kevin Quigley street ard guitarist explained that he is pushing for Day Chairman, who is in charge of more interest in the Jim Brogan all the events that will take place on (3 t3 3 - 111) Award. This award is given to the that day, said, “ Right now we are 6cX3636S6S636363636X363CX36)6X96363636X96X3CX3636369636XXSC963CSeXX36X36XXSX36X363636X36XX3C36SCX36363636XXX363 still in the planning stages-we are developing new ideas and trying to better old ones.” Laurie McNulty, An Tostal’s Keeper of the Zoo (Chief of Staff), will focus her energies on the areas of organization and communication for this year’s festival. “We all have one main goal: to have as many activities as possible so as to get as many people involved as possible,” McNulty said. Introducing Callahan summed up An Tostal by saying that it is the social event of the year. It’s a cross between a cure for spring fever and a last fling before finals.” Sisters host the new beer retreat at SMC A combination retreat-orientation will be held this weekend and the weekend of Nov. 17-19 at St. Mary’s. The program is being sponsored by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Meals, liturgies, a tour of the campus convent and an evening at the postulate will be included in the weekend’s activities, which are free of charge. An opportunity will also be pro­ vided for guests to meet with sisters, especially younger mem­ bers of the order, and to ask them questions. For more information, call Sister Miriam Patrick at 4022 or any sister at St. Mary’s.

INTERNATIONAL Stroll light. CAREER? The light beer specially brewed for the real beer taste

people are A representative looking for. will be on the campus WEDNESDAY Stroh Light isn’t just another NOVEMBER 8 , 1978 light tjeer. It’s a new light beer to discuss qualifications for with a taste that means busi­ advanced study at ness. Stroh Light is brewed to AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL give the real beer taste regular and job opportunities and light beer drinkers are in the field of looking for. And they won't INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT have far to look because w e’re giving our unique light beer a lot of advertising weight. Interviews may be scheduled at Placement O ffice M a i n B l d g .

THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT. MICHIGAN 0 1 9 7 8 AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Stroh Light—a new way to profit from Stroll’s two hundred years of experience. Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306 Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 17 Handicapped collegiate to attend ■I1 2 3 4 5 I6 7 B 9 10 ■ football game <9 11 12 by Mike Brady f l i . Vie HUSHED "DP * r fweuMwKY 15 The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s 1 16 Council for the Retarded is provid­ 17 19 ing the opportunity for 150 to 200 ■18 ■*6 mentally handicapped children and 2 1 2 2 L adults to attend next week’s Tenn- 25 ■ ■ F esee-Notre Dame football game. wm Handicapped persons from nurs­ _ 2 8 ■26 ing homes in the South Bend-Mish- 29 3 0 _ 31 awaka area and from the Northern ■ Indiana State Children’s Hospital ■34 will participate in the annual event. 35 36 3 8 3 9 Tickets for the game are provid­ ■37 ed by the ND-SMC student body. 4 0 41 4 2 43 44 Students willing to give up their 1 _ ■ tickets can do so next week at W6AMN6 V2, KoCKS R X VHAW* 4 5 46 collection points that will be set up 39*, U« 409, CLBHENVU& SCHEDULE? IX T M 2 , WTTfcXXXntOW TO Jmm I■47 in the dining halls and dormitories. r u E - z t p / . 4 8 49 50 5 1 According to Mike Wolohan, CAsene twcs,.., hey , nnat ■52 Notre Dame Co-chairman of the KJNP OF 5 3 54 55 5 6 Council for the Retarded, the event is also being sponsored by the Big 5 7 5 8 Brothers and Big Sisters, who plan to take 50 children to the game, and 59 60 a group from Badin Hall who plan ■ to take 40 underpriveleged Chicago Edward J u liu s ,1978 Collegiate CW78-30 I! youths. Wolohan added that these groups will also need student tickets. ACROSS 45 Ending for lumin 12 Rags 46 Sphere 13 Montana city 1 Jack — 47 Be slow in leaving 14 Water performers 6 Paul and Leo, e.g. 48 Humor 19 Picnic problem 11 Fanleaf palm 49 African river 22 Washington name 13 Crazy 52 Disencumber 24 Type of Toyota 15 Shaded walk 53 Teach 26 Sulks 16 Howl 55 Watch brand 27 River to the North 17 Command to a dog 57 Obtains Sea 18 Spins 58 Wrench 30 Mr. Grauman 31 E-Z MARKET 20 "Mama — 11 59 Passover meal 32 Command (abbr.) 21 Lines of stitching 60 Punches 34 Frolics 23 Dynamite 35 Moreover 24 Certain fuel 36 Class format Open. 7 days a week DOWN 25 Aware of 37 David's instrument 26 ■ maid 1 Standing out from 38 Piece of jewelry 28 Table scraps the rest 39 Historic places 29 Certain muscles 2 Appease 40 Cut 7am-10pm 31 Secretariat, for 3 Basketbal1 need 42 Residences one 4 Imitators 44 American painter 33 Does the conga 5 Fuss 47 Of a musical sound corner of Auten Road, 1 mile south of State Line 34 Type of plane 6 Wan 49 Wash 35 Oar part 7 Responsibility 50 Roman road 37 Manages 8 " ------Joey" 51 Louis Armstrong's 40 Command to a dog 9 Inflames with love nickname 41 Ignominy 10 Feed fully 54 "El ------" 43 Oz actor 11 Italian poet 56 African antelope BEER SPECIALS

z Chamber Singers perform HAMMS 2.75 12 pac first concert at O’Laughlin STROH’S LIGHT 3.59 12 pac

A new singing group at Saint conductor of the group, and Ann Mary’s, The Chamber Singers win Addis, pianist, is accompanist. LITE 3.39 12 pac present its first home concert on The Collegiate Choir will sing the Sunday at 8 p.m. in O’Laughlin Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus Dei from Auditorium. Andrea Gabrieli’s “ Missa Brevis,” The Chamber Singers will be and songs by Samuel Barber and BUSCH 2.89 12 pac joined by the Saint Mary’s-Notre Vincent Perschetti. Pat Andrews, a Dame Collegiate Choir and the freshman from Mishawaka, and 5.69 a case Women’s Choir for the College’s Ann Armstrong, a sophomore from annual Fall Choral Concert featur­ Elkhart, will be the piano accom­ ing selections ranging from Ren­ panists , ALSO ALL YOUR FAVORITE WINES aissance to contemporary music. The Women’s Choir, accompan­ The public is cordially invited to ied by Katy Elsey and Sarah attend. Lanman, will sing Psalm 150 and The Chamber Singers replace Ave Maria by Zoltan Kodaly; QUALITY DISCOUNTS the SMC Madrigal Singers. They Tantum Ergo and Ave Verum by presented the first concert of the Gabriel Faure; and the Fall section Merrillville (Indiana) Entetainment of Ralph Vaughan William’s ‘‘Folk­ on beer wine and soda to students, Series during October and will songs of the Four Seasons.” perform at the Madrigal Dinners at Raymond Strague, instructor of CHECKS CASHED FOR NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS Saint Mary’s in December They music, is the conductor for all the will also make a concert tour groups. through the Southwest in the spring. For the concert on Sunday they have prepared songs by Ludovico 0 SCOTTSDALE ■ 0 RIVER PARK 0 TOWN & COUNTRY 1 & 2 Viadana, Tomas Luis de Victoria, Scottsdale Mall :jJMishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Alessandro Scarlatti and Orlando Telephone 291-4583 :% Telephone 288-8488 Telephone 259-9090 de Lass. Of particular note will be M EXTRA MTONITE SHOWS the performance of J.S. Bach’s call for motet, “Lobet den Herrn, alle FRIDAY & SATURDAY H eiden.” 1:30*3:40-5:45-7:50-10-12:00 Karen Pilarksi, a senior music major from Niles, is assistant Answers

p A I R s] ■ A L M A > A P B S T M M A T E R I A L P E R U Richard P 0 P P Y S E E D s * E N I D R S T C A N D o | R T E Dreyfuss., W 0 W I R A ■ a c Moses Wine C H I M E R A N A M A T H ■ flMTItflCMKISTIE'S NATIONAL H 0 N F. S T Y G N A S H E D Private Detective E I, F. A 0 L E 0 U M P M r , F I X T U R E T H E N 0 S E the R I P E N E R Scottsdale DEATH | D 0 Y L E S mm i milan m. ml isi-n r ANIMAL M A R M A T E T A ■ A Y A H C U R L S ■ I B I D STARTS TOMORROW G I B E T A I L 0 R M A D E ini NILE u e v te sneak preview at 8 tonite N L Y 10 R D I N A R I L Y % 0 NOW SHOWING “ Magic” 0 N E S R Y E S ■ M E T E S AWfWnaiNT/Eril PICTURE <18 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 ND vs. Navy [continued from page 20] Leo Latz Dedicated walk-on finally rewarded John Hankerd, wffo is listed as questionable with a sprained neck. The phone kept ringing. The coaches came visiting. The invitations for always there inside of you.” If Hankerd is unable to play, his campus visits were numerous. The scholarship offers were many. “But being a walk-on for Notre Dame was only the beginning of place will be taken by Freshman From the Ivy League to the Pac-10, among the SEC and the Pagley’s quest. He wanted to play, and for a walk-on, that is a long and Joe Gramke, who made 9 tackles in Independents, they wanted him to be their future quarterback. tedious task. second-half action against Miami. But the answer was always a resounding, “ no thanks.” “The toughest thing is to get noticed so you can then get a chance to The Irish may be without the For, you see, Lou Pagley had always wanted to play football at Notre play,” noted Pagley. “The coaches really have it tough because they have sevices of linebacker Bobby Leo­ Dame. to worry about the team preparation for each game, besides individual pold who sprained an ankle last Pagley is one of the twenty-odd non-scholarship athletes (walk-ons) who player personnel. And there is so much talent here, it is phenomenal.” week. His spot will be taken by play for the love of football, and especially in Pagley’s case for the love of So, since his freshman year, Pagley strove to be noticed, to be given a Mike W hitington who will join Bob Notre Dame. chance. It took two long years, but this fall in the last scrimmage before Golic and Steve Heimkreiter. The Rarely does a walk-on dress for home games. Even fewer see a minute the inception of the 1978 season, he received his opportunity. And secondary will include cornerbacks of varsity action. They are known by many names; the prep team, the according to the junior American Studies major, it is the highlight of his Tom Gibbons and Dave Waymer clean-up crew, the hamburger squad or even as “extra bodies.” But career here at Notre Dame. and safeties Joe Restic and Jim whatever they are called, the walk-ons are integral to the success of any “ It was the final scrimmage before the Missouri game and I got the nod Browner. The kicking game will football program. to start at quarterback for the second team,” recalls Pagley. “I knew it have Restic handling the punting These dedicated athletes attend practice each day only in hope for that was my chance, and I tried as hard as I could to do the job. It may get you chores with Chuck Male doing the ultimate chance to be noticed. Pagley is one of those who earned his killed, but it could give you a shot to play.” placekicking. Male booted two chance and capitalized on it. Pagley played his heart out by either lowering his head for that extra field goals last week including a 48 Pagley had been recruited by Notre Dame in his final year at yard or scanning for the open receiver, and he almost did get killed in the yarder. Christopher Columbus High School in Miami, Florida. But Lou was a process by the massive Irish front four. Nevertheless, he led the prep So the stage is set for an borderline scholarship case due to an ankle injury incurred on the last day team to a remarkable offensive display during which they scored several outstanding matchup between the of spring football in his junior year. Although he lost all of his speed and six-pointers against the formidable Notre Dame defense. The next llth-ranked Midshipmen and the scrambling abilities, he gained all-city and all-county recognition in his Saturday, Lou was presented the Irish Green and has dressed for every ISth-ranked Fighting Irish. Unlike senior campaign, thus attracting the raves of college coaches across the game since. past years there is no chance that country. But Pagley is no longer a quarterback. He was switched to the then the Irish will be underestimating After Pagley visited Notre Dame, he refused to accept a visit offer from depleted receiver ranks as a flanker. He responded with a 16 yard Navy. According to Head Coach any other interested university. Lou wanted to prove to Head Coach Dan reception in the Air Force game. Dan Devine, “ this is the best Navy Devine that competing on the Irish gridiron was his first and only choice. “ I didn’t mind switching from quarterback to flanker, because I wanted team since the days of Roger “I had always desired to play for Notre Dame,” beams the 6-3, 190 to do anything to play,” says Pagley. “But quarterback is my first love, Staubach.” Hopefully for the Irish, pounder. “I didn’t visit anywhere else because I wanted to show Notre and I feel I can play that position if given the chance. “I’ll still do Leszczynski will not prove to be Dame that I truly had to play for them. It may seem stupid, but I just anything to contribute to the team, though.’ another Staubach and the Irish will didn’t want to look back some day and say that I had a chance to play for Pagley had made the initial transition from the backfield to the receiver keep doing what’s come naturally Notre Dame and I blew it.” corps. But according to Coach Devine and unknown to Pagley, Lou’s for the last 14 years-beating Navy. Pagley finally did arrive at Notre Dame in the fall of 1976. It was not as football status will change in another way in the near future. a scholarship athlete though, but as a walk-on freshman. “ He’s Number 8 in your program, but Lou Pagley is Number 1 in my It was a big sacrifice for Pagley to attend Notre Dame, as it is for so heart,” says Devine. “Therefore, I am going to give him one of our 25 many of the students on this ivy-green covered campus. Pagley is a scholarships for the 1979 spring semester or as soon as legally possible. ^ O b serv er member of a family of seven and is nearly $10,000 in debt as a result of his To the best of my knowledge, I don’t think this has ever been done decision to forfeit the full scholarship offers of other schools for a chance before.” to don the green and gold. Clearly, Devine is very glad that Pagley made his decision to play for Pagley’s unquenchable thirst for Notre Dame can be traced to his the Irish. So is Notre Dame. Sports younger days in Florida. His grandfather played under Rockne, and his father (a former end for U. of Miami) and mother are avid Notre Dame fans. by Mkbeel MeihwlH “ I was brought up on Notre Dame,” confesses Pagley. “ If Notre Dame lost, my wnoie week would be ruined. You outgrow it to an extent, but it is Best deal gain’ on finest quality I WONDER jim is HASN'T COME FROM BREAK YET © e S ® ©d) cBcnmnE©

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SLEUTH will be shown Nov. 3 & Nov. 4 7:00 pm and 10:30 pm Carroll Hall-SMC Admission $1.00 sponsored by Social Budweiser Commission Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 19 Baseball teams pick free ag Older players headline draft NtiW YORK [AP] - After two were awarded contracts of $1 contract totaling $2.9 million. Then bull markets, the bears will be out million or more. In 1976, the new comes Oscar Gamble, signed by in full force Friday in baseball’s millionaires included stars like San Diego for six years and $2.85 third annual free-agent re-entry Reggie Jackson, Joe Rudi, Don million but recently traded to draft. Gullett, Gary Matthews, Rollie Texas; the late Lyman Bostock, Not one star player in his prime Fingers and Bobby Grich. One five years and $2.25 million, and will be among the 42 free agents year later, the market was bullish Wayne Garland, 10 years and who hope competitive bidding will again with Richie Zisk, Larry Hisle, $2,185 million. make them instant millionaires. Lyman Bostock, Rich Gossage and Zisk and Garland, a pitcher for Sports Cincinnati’s Pete Rose, who will be Mike Torrez gaining instant riches. Cleveland, signed the longest con­ 37 next season, is the most Hisle, who rewarded Milwaukee’s tracts, 10 years. Garland, how­ that do,’’ said Marvin Miller, glamorous name available. financial backing with a power- ever, was sidelined most of this executive director of the Major Speaking Other players expected to attract packed season in 1978, tops the season with a shoulder injury that League Baseball Players Associa­ the greatest attention are pitchers free-agent rolls with a six-year threatens his career and points up tion. “And the names and num­ Sports Tommy John, Jim Barr, Larry contract worth $3,155 million. Zisk the risk of long-term agreements. bers that don’t appear show that WSND’s Speaking of Sports will Gura, Luis Tiant, Mike Marshall of Texas, another big run-producer One of the results, however of free long-term contracts have become feature the hockey tri-captains on and Elias Sosa; infielders Darrell this past season, signed a 10-year agency is that top players are more and more common and pro­ AM 640 this Sunday night. Evans and Lee Lacy and outfielder contract worth $2.95 million. signing long-term contracts, bind­ vide the necessary stability to the Listeners can call in and talk to Billy North. Jackson, who has delivered the ing them to their teams and various teams.” Greg Meredith, Steve Scheider, These eligibles are a far cry from New York Yankees the world keeping them off the auction block. Few players this year are ex­ and Tom Michalek, in addition to “The names that do not appear the available talent of the past two championship the last two seasons, pected to attract five-year con­ the WSND sports staff, from 9-11 seasons, when a total of 23 players punches in next with a five-year are at least as significant as those tracts, much a 10-year agreement. p.m.

Lothario- Bob, How much do I love you? Let me count If you’d sleep more you’d be getting the the P.D.A.'s. messages I’ve been sending you! Dream -Your favorite P.S. Cinnamon sure is on, sweet Kim NOTICES WANTED WHERE ARE YOU GUYS? Cam pus Mom and Dad desperately need Tennes­ Thunder, All of Janice’s friends who need direct­ Desperately Need four G.A. Tix to Tenn. see GA tix-Call John 8656 I think I love you; all 77 inches of you! Press guarantees lowest prices on cam­ Call Mary 6850. ions to Jim’s party call her before pus. Fast service, easy location below Saturday at 4394. Need 2 GA or student Tennessee tix. Boots, defunct rider board in LaFortune base­ Need Tennessee Tix. Steve 272-9354. ment. Posters, Resumes, Tickets, etc. Rich 272-1467. You make my heart go pitter patter! Paddle fishers who have ordered T-shirts Call 7074; open 1-5, 5 days. Your secret Admirer and have not picked them up may do so Need many Tennessee tickets student or Please help. I need 2 GA tickets for G.A. Call Nic, 1738. now. Either call Mike or Brian at 1150, or You think; therefore a place like Pand­ Tennessee. Call Lance. 1027. R&R stop by 265 Alumni. ora's must exist. Used academic paper­ Super Party! Let’s do it again. Need many Tennessee Tickets, Student Wanted: Help my little brother see Love R. backs for all. Happy Hours 1/2 price or G.A. Call Rene, 4-1-5291. Bunny and Ann: Can we only get you sale-every Friday 3-6. Behind ND Vagus Fergason. I need 2-4 GA Tenn over to Planner if we promise you candy? apartments. 233-2342. Tickets. Call Jane 6868 anytime. "Alpha Phi Omega Members, meet at We don't think we can afford those rates, Desperately Need 2 padded Foreigner the Library Circle at 9:30 a.m. Saturday tix. Must be good seats Call rabbit 6737 (especially with your big hands!) Are the Planning a wedding or dance? Music for Help! Desperately need 4 GA Tenn. Tix for the trip to Sr. Maritas.” Bees mad? Take a Guess... Call 4-4952 after 3 p.m. that special occasion. The Dennis Need 2 tx for Tennessee Call Betsy P.S. Who luv’s ya Baby??? Bamber Quartet. 272-8266 41-5704. To our Funky M onkey” Need 4 Tennessee Tickets. Call Joe Happy 19th! Dear Staff (I guess that means you, 289-4313. Love your “ Old, old lady” , California girl Typing done in my home. Fast, accurate, Need 2 G.A. Tickets Good $ Call Nina Scoop), reasonable. Close to campus. Phone 4084 (SMC) , and Carolina. Any more personals about my chin, and 272-7866 Need 2 GA. Tennessee tickets. $$ Call I’ll show how handy I am with a razor Anne 1319. Mistletoe Madness is coming! Need 2 GA tix to Tenn. $$ Call Phil 8732. blade-on your chin. P’accord? Gay Students of Notre Dame - Gay Phil Information Call 8870. Friday November Need 1 GA ticket for Tennessee. If you 1034 Eddy Street, Thanx, we love it, Need 3 G.A. Tennessee Tix. Call Jim can help please call Mary 6724. P&K 310:00-12:00 p.m. Saturday November 4 1147. BSC- The Vagabond- You’re an example 10:00-12:00 p.m. or write P.O. Box 206. P.S. Dennis, we never did get to see your to all of us. Happy one year of bliss. Desperately need 2 Tennessee GA’s. legs! Signed, Hopefully going west. Very Desperate Will pay super mucho Call 8641 or 8683. WANT TO GO TO CHICAGO SATUR1 $$$ for 1 Tenn. Ticket 256-2663. DAY? Bus trip sponsored by Lyons Hall: Bulletin II: Ms. Gorgoslty Must be Suave, Sophisticated Cutie: this Saturday, November 4. Tickets Need ride to Philadelphia area for female member of N.D.-SMC com­ "Speaking of friends, and we were," Wanted: Steve Martin and Tenn. G.A. Thanksgiving break. Can leave Tuesday munity. There will be weekly winner for $8.50, and information, call Sherry 7962. Tickets Call Mark 3498. How’s my favorite yield sign? or Wednesday. Call John 1502. woman epitomizing G orgeousness In all Love ’n’ Hugs, its radiant splendor. Attention Ombudsman-T-shirts are in!! I need 1 GA ticket for the Tennessee Olivia Newton John Pick them up in the office today. Need 2 GA, 4 Student Tennessee tickets Game & 2 Ticket for the Rusian Call Ed 1177 Bulletin 3: Ms. Gorgosity nominees must Leprechaun, Basketball Game. Please call Jeff at HOLY CROSS - MORRISSEY HAY be authentic women (no queens please) Miss ya! Love, 1000. RIDE!!! November 4, $3, Everyone Need 6 GA Tennessee Call Pete 1787. between ages of 17-100. Her very Your Irish Lassie Welcomed. existence must be aesthetically edifying Needed: 2 GA tickets for Tennessee Desperately need two GA tickets for to a high degree. Announcing the opening night of St. Game call Bill 3682 or Mike 288-6191. Attention all Logan Volunteers and Tennessee Call Conrad 1474. Mary’s Speaker Series-Nov. 12. Our first Nyny, speaker will be fomer candidate for interested students! Logan Center’s first Wanted: Wild and crazy Guy needs one annual hat dance will be held this friday, Need 3 GA or student Tickets for Tenn. Are you ny ny yet? John will be here Presidency of our fair nation. Keep or two lower arena Steve Martin tix, Paul Do not have to be together. Call 1840. watching for details. nov. 3, from 7:30-10:00 p.m. in the Logan 8348. soon! Happy 21st. Cafeteria. Good music, dancing, and refreshm ents will insure a good tim e for FOR SALE Bulletin 4: Need Ride to milwaukee this fri. or sat. For Sale: 4 Steve Martin tickets at cost. Don, all. So come, bring a hat, and help the Pat 8479. Weekly winners will: mentally handicapped enjoy the dance! Padded seats, all together. Call 7962 or A. Receive an appropriate gift commes- Best is Public Relations Director for Questions Call Mike 1371 or Sue 41-4832. Mike at 1498. urate with their gorgostly. Tampa Bay. Newspaper people are Full and part-time Waitresses needed at resourceful!! Beth Nicola’s Italian Restaurant. Nice atmos­ B. Receive undying love and devotion of Saturday Recis back! This Saturday from Books are Fallin like leaves at Pandora’s male population at ND. phere close to campus, good tips. Apply 2 for 1 Autumn Sale. All used books all 9:00-11:30 a.m. at Logan Center there in person between 4:30 and midnight C. Compete in the Grand Finale (The will be a super Rec with a special academic are on sale Pandura's-937 Gorgosity Bowl] in December. The win­ Tuesday through Sunday at 809 N. South Bend Ave-233-2342. ner will be crowned Queen Gorgeous I in ME* performance by a special guest. So come Michigan. Experience Necessary. You’re the b est!!! and bring a friend! Questions Sue a regal ceremony too awesome for Casperson’s Book shop open Wed., Sat., description. Love, 41-4832 or Mike 1371. OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/full time. Thursday Night Staff Europe, S. America, Australia, asia, etc. Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books. A general The ND-SMC Council for the retarded is All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, Bulletin 5: Weekly winners start Thurs­ looking for a student to fill the position of paid, sightseeing. Free info.-Write: 683-2888. day night on the Adonis Show 9-11 p.m . accountant, to keep track of the books! International Job Center, Box 4490-14 on WSND, 640 am. Be sure to tune in Beth Interested? Call Mike 1371 or Sue Berkeley, CA 94704 For Sale: GRE Advanced Literature Test tonite for our first winner of Ms. Its about time that I put in a personal 41-4832. review book. Excellent condition. Gorgosity of ND-SMC. P.S. Other details about you. I had to get revenge on what Need 5 GA or student Tix for Tennessee 41-4420. (voting, rules) to be announced during you and Matt did to me at Dillon that Game. Call Tom at 3283. show. night. LOST & FOUND For Sale: Two Large Advent speakers P.S. I am no that short, you are just too Found-Valuable Looking rug on steps of Need 5 T ennessee GA's Call Jerry 8446. w/walnut cabinets. 8 months old. Cindy tall Planner Hall Call 1049 to identify. Perfect condition. $225. Call John at I like my raisins plump! (Matt you are next). Need 4 Tennessee GA tickets. Call Mark 7687. Patsy Found: 1 pair of brown-rimmed glasses 8507 Phil, between Grace Hall & the library before For Sale: Grand Prix in excellent cond. Behave yourself without us this weekend, RENNYWARD* break. Call Joe at 1802. Need 4 GA Tennessee Tickets Call Liz 1974 Call Shari 234-1996. K&P HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! 7484. It’s nice to be legal, Isn’t it? Lost: Small Brown shoulder purse at St. 1972 Ford Pinto Wagon; Faculty mem­ The first of eight big hockey weekends is Louis Street parties or Corby’s on I need up to 500 Tennessee Tickets, ber's second car; 4-speed shift; new here! Come help the Irish smash Needed: A guide for Patsy while at ND- Halloween night. Contains Janet Dillon Student or GA Good money. Call 1776. starter, battery, muffler; excellent mech­ Denver-7:30 Friday and Saturday at the she still can't find anything but the I.D.’s. Please call Irene at 6733. anically, reliable In winter. $900. ACC. Be there! Dome. Needed: 4 adjacent GA tix to Tennessee. 272-8004. Found- Man’s watch, silver band, gold Call Mark, 1478. Four tickets for Navy game bus trip Patsy: Remember that there are other face. Found in front of Ad Building. Call For Sale: 1971 Toyota M ark Corona, available. Call 1-996-4371. things in life besides guys and partying- 3783. Need em now-Tennessee GA tix! Call make offer; 51,000 miles; uncle sam at least during the week-like studying. John 1786. needs money; Dave Clark-7735. There are three cute, sexy and excitable . It. Found: Man’s digital watch In Chem. boys in 229 Alumni. Martin Is cute, Physics Lab Library. Go there to identify, W anted: Many Tennessee Tix Call 7174 Knute Rockne-The original 1940 Lux Digger is sexy, and Andy is “Just an Bean Hayeds: please. or 272-5267. Radio Theater production starring Pat excitable boy. An erie Hello! We love you and miss you O’Brien and Ronald Reagan now avail­ but are having a Crinkly time! ICC Lost: Navy Blue “ Gerry Down” ski Will trade Steve Martin for GA Tenne­ able on tape cassette. Relive the John Baby, forever! Send letters soon! Your Irish jacket on SMC campus Friday before ssee Tix Call 6970. grandeur of Notre Dame’s greatest I guess I lost, but you lost a whole lot frauds, Dreak (Oct. 20) If found p lease call legend. Send $5.98 to Little Shop on the more than I did! M aggot and Bind 4-4412. Desperately need one or two Notre Dame Prairie, P.O. Box 132, Minot, N. Dakota Kissy Lips season basketball tix. Call 4-1-4487. 58701. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tom Feifar Is one of the most boring Lost: A “ C” Letter jacket from Cornell Prodigal roommate, people we know! Totally and unequivi- College. Please call 232-0773. Desperately need Tennessee tickets. PERSONALS have a wonderful 21st Birthday! cabiy clueless- Please call 4411 or 5651. Bulletin I: Announcing an incredible and Love & Kisses, The Sagran Wrap Lady Lost: SMC Ring “78 LAS” Reward Call innovating new award: Sue and One Weaselette 283-8033. Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any home MS. GORGOSITY football game. Call Mike 7838. Read on. To the “ wild and crazy g u y ” : The 4 girls JOHN MOORE Lost: gold spur. Please call Jennifer from 4th Regina South Love you and wish Attention-next week the underground 8342. Needed: 2 GA tix for Tennessee Game. Beth H. you the happiest of all birthdays. new spaper of ND the ” lh F lash” will be Please call Tim or Joe at 8460. Thanks. We know the story that you are pure and running a 2 page picture feature on you Found: Clairol Curling iron on grass Innocent, but we also know the untold Cindy, and one Michel Alexander, as the true between O’Shag and the Library call Desperately need 2 GA tickets to Tenne­ truth. Got any raisins left, or did Doug eat them unsung heroic athletes of ND. m %288!“ 9049 to claim. ssee. Call Eric 1384. Patsy and Laurl all? Signed the E ditor^ 20 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 Irish ready to test undefeated Navy by Lon Severino to -28 yards rushing while sacking Sports Writer Panther quarterback Rick Trocano 6 times for 57 yards in losses. This c Throughout its 51 years existence, win helped catapult Navy to the the Navy-Notre Dame series has #11 snotin the AP poll. been a very one-sided one. the The success of the Navy defense Fighting Irish have won 41 while has been a surprise to everyone, losing only 9 with one game ending incuding Coach Welsh. The five- in a tie. In the last 10 years the year Middle mentor expected this N.D. dominance can be seen in to be a rebuilding year for the unit their amazing offensive output - 37 which lost 7 starters to graduation points per game. last year. However the Irish will be hard “Our defensive unit has seemed pressed to match that output in to click since our opening game this tomorrow afternoon’s contest in year,” said Welsh. “We expected i Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. to have a good defense, but The game will have a 1:50 kickoff thought it would take time for the and will be broadcast live by new players to fit in. It certainly WSND’s Paul Stauder and Lou has been a pleasant surprise to see Severino beginning at 1:45. our defense dominate other teams Navy has swept to seven straight the way they have this year,” wins this season behind a stingy added Welsh. defense which leads the nation in The key to this record-setting unit both scoring defense and team is quickness. The unit makes up defense. The Midshipmen have for its lack of size with tenacious allowed only 5 points per game, play and gang-tackling. Like the and a meager 158 yards in total rest of the defense, the front five is defense. Navy hopes to shut down not very physically imposing. The the Irish offense and post their first ends are 6-0, 210 pound Mark series win since 1963 when Roger Stephens and 6-0, 202 Junior Jerome Heavens [center] and the rest of the Irish offense hope to break through Navy's Staubach led them to a 35-14 win. Charlie Thornton. The tackles are top-ranked rushing defense in Cleveland tomorrow. That year also marked the Middies 6-6, 248 John Merrill and 6-4, 223, last bowl appearance, a 28-6 Cotton Soph Steve Chambers. Senior A.B. Bowl loss to Texas. Miller has recovered from a mid­ quarterback, and a converted run­ The Irish offense Saturday will be new faces in recent weeks with the Coach George W elsh’s squad is season injury and will start at ning back. Gregg Milo is the the same unit which has played the added playing time for Pete Pallas the first Navy team since the 1960 noseguard in the Middies 5-2 leader of this unit, the 5-11 197 majority of the last three games. and Pete Buchanan, but the majo­ Joe Bellino-led squad to capture alignment. The 6-1, 219 pound pound rover was named ECAC Up front, Dave Huffman will be rity of the ball-carrying will once their first seven games. The last Miller has been particularly effec­ Defensive Player of the Week for over the ball, flanked by his brother again be done by the 1-2 punch of Navy team to win their first 8 tive as a pass rusher with six sacks his performance against Pitts­ Tim at right guard and Jim Jerome Heavens and Vagas Fer­ contests was the 1926 club which for -52 yards. burgh. Milo made eight tackles Hautman at the other guard. Tim guson. The Irish rushing attack went on to win the National Navy’s two linebackers are very and broke up three passes in that Foley, who is enjoying a fine has been well-balanced with Hea­ Championship. However, Welsh active as shown by their team contest. The other safety is season, will be at one tackle with vens leading the team with 590 and his unheralded Midshipmen leadership in tackles. Tom Paulk sophomore Fred Reitzel who also Rob Martinovich at the other. yards and Ferguson right behind are surely not looking past tomor­ leads the defense with 71 stops, enjoyed an outstanding game Dennis Grindinger will start at with 589. row’s match-up. and is joined behind the line by against the Panthers. Reitzel tight end, while Kevin Hart and Quarterback Joe Montana will test Navy swept to easy wins in their co-captain Nick Mygas, who has notched six tackles, broke up five Freshman Dean Masztak will pro­ the Navy secondary, which has not first six games against teams like been credited with 51 tackles. passes and also intercepted an bably also see action at that spot. faced a passing attack as potent at Virginia, Connecticut, and Boston Navy’s secondary has been just aerial. The Navy cornerbacks are The flanker spot will be shared by Notre Dame’s. Montana has College. It wasn’t until last week’s as effective defending against the Bob Wilson and Chuck Zingler. Jim Stone and Pete Holohan, with completed 82 of 149 passes for 1173 21-11 upset over the Pittsburgh pass as the front seven has been Navy has fared very well against Kris Haines, who has really come yards and 5 touchdowns. Kris Panthers that the Middies began to against the run. The defensive the pass allowing only 48 percent on in recent weeks, starting at wide Haines has been his favorite target receive national recognition. The backfield consists of one four-year completions and an average of 105 receiver. with 15 receptions for 392 yards remarkable Navy defense held Pitt starter, a walk-on, a converted yards passing per game. The Irish backfield has seen some and an impressive average of 26.1 vards per catch. For the Navy offense, quarter­ Ray O’Brien back Bob Leszczynski will be trying to match his performance of two years ago in Cleveland when he nearly led the underdog Middies to Irish to defeat Middies by 17 an upset of the Fighting Irish. Leszczynski has dropped 10 pounds The Irish from last year, and the added quickness he has gained has made The Irish Eye is back after a two week layoff and ready to pick eleven but you can beUohnRobinson will be ready. The Trojans will probably try him more of a running as well as a games on the nose. Lou Severino faired well as a pinch hitter tabbing nine and control the game on the ground, behind the rushing of Charles White, passing threat. The 6-0 195 pound correct in eleven attempts. We’ll call it beginner’s luck. The top games who is third in the nation in rushing (144.3 yds. per game). If that strategy senior has only passed 91 times, on the chart this week are Notre Dame’s contest with undefeated Navy and fails, their trip to the Rose Bowl will have to wait yet another year, but but has completed 44 for 692 yards, the matchup between unbeatens Penn State and Maryland. The rest of don’t bet on it as I’m picking USC by 12. Tessalone sees the Trojans on and more importantly 7 touch­ the top teams should be able to weather their games in preparation for the top by 10. downs. conference showdowns that begin next week. With the help of Agency Northwestern at Purdue: The Wildcats have enough trouble without Joining Leszczyski in the back­ Director Ed Tessalone here is this week’s results one day ahead of time. facing the Sports Illustrated jinx. Purdue is smelling roses but they better field will be Fullback Larry Klawin- California at Arizona State: The Sun Devils got burnt by Washington enjoy them while they last. Herrmann has yet to show the freshman form ski and Tailback Steve Callahan. while they were gloating over their victory against USC. ASU’s defense of 1977 and until he comes around the hopes of a Big Ten title are The latter runner has been the forgot how to tackle and if they do not wake up quick last week’s unrealistic. The Boilermakers rushing game has made the difference most effective for the Middies. embarrassment will look like a picnic next to what California can do. The along with their big play defense. I don’t think it’s fair to blame this one Callahan has gained 628 yards on Golden Bears are ranked fourth in the nation in passing thanks to Rich on Sports Illustrated but Purdue will win by 17. Tessalone picks the 151 carries for a 4.2 average and Campbell’s 256 yards average per game. The only catch is that Cal’s Boilermakers by 13. has also provided an outside threat defense makes the opponent look like the top offensive team in the nation Oklahoma at Colorado: Oklahoma is three games away from finishing the for opposing defenses. Manning so expect ASU to rebound with a 9 point win. Tessalone likes California by regular season undefeated. Presently they have a firm hold on the the other skill positions for Navy 3. number one spot, but they must still face Nebraska, and if they are looking will be leading receiver Phil Me Air Force at Army: This battle of less than also rans should be pretty one week ahead the price may be high. Colorado staged a spectacular Conkey (17 catches for 411 yards), close. With Navy taking the military honors, both these academies have fourth quarter rally to edge Missouri, so they are not to be taken lightly. wingback Sandy Jones and tight lost the little press they had. Air Force can pass and Army’s running The fact that the Buffaloes are in their back yard makes an upset even end Curt Gainer. 5-6 Bob Tata will game has clicked at times which is appropriate, but neither team’s more believable. However, when you get as close as the Sooners are to provide the placekicking. Tata has offensive attack has been consistent. The defenses have been nothing to the National Championship, you don’t lose to a 5-3 team. There is nothing booted 11 of 16 field goals and 18 of write home about so expect the game to be fun and high scoring. With the that Irish fans would like better, but Colorado in a shocker is too much to 19 extra points. The Punter will be game at Army, the psychological edge will make the differences as the ask as the Sooners get the tab by 8. Tessalone chooses Oklahoma by 12. Art O’Hanian, who has averaged Cadets claim a 10 point victory. Tessalone agrees. Louisiana State at Mississippi: The Tigers have only dropped one game to 36.5 on 40 punts. Brown at Harvard: The Crimson have been consistent only in Georgia, who could end up as the SEC champ. Mississippi has one thing Navy has not been forced to pass inconsistency this year. Two weeks ago they upset Dartmouth and then going for them and that is the best punter in college football, and he very often this year because of the played to a lackluster tie against Princeton last week. Brown has one of certainly will get to show his stuff this Saturday. The only danger is that success of their running attack, but the toughest teams on paper in the Ivy League, but even at Harvard the the game is at Mississippi and the Rebels have yet to pull off their annual the Middies may have difficulties papers are left in the classrooms on Saturdays. Restic’s squad is upset. Last week they knocked off lowly Vanderbilt so they are primed for establishing a running game inexperienced and it shows too often. Brown smells an Ivy League title a kill. Too bad all that priming will be wasted in an 11 point loss. against the Irish defense which and is not a likely upset victim so I’ll go with them by a 12 point margin. Tessalone likes that pick. shut down Miami last week. Last Tessalone picks the Bruins by a TD. Maryland at Penn State: The Nittany Lions have the longest winning week’s shutout effort was paced by Texas A&M at Southern Methodist: SMU has been the surprise college streak in college football and Joe Paterno is licking his chops in the front four which played an team to date, especially with their tough schedule. For the first time all anticipation of the McArthur Bowl that has eluded his grasp for over a outstanding game. Jeff Weston year SMU was out of a game as they lost decisively to Texas. The Aggies decade. Maryland is also undefeated and has faced as little talent as Penn and Mike Calhoun will start at the continue to role, but have Arkansas and Texas still ahead. With the game State. Too bad for the Terrapins that the game is in Beaver Stadium. It tackles with Jay Case at one end. at Southern Methodist, and A&M looking ahead to bigger and better also is too important a game for Paterno’s team to drop as they only have a The other spot may be filled by things, the game will be close but not an upset as the Aggies win by a TD. down fallen Pitt team left between them and their choice of bowl games. I [continued on page 18] Ditto for Tessalone. expect a less than classic battle but their will be jubilation at Penn State as Rice at Arkansas: The sure game of the week and not a minute too soon the home team claims a 6 point victory. Tessalone calls for PSU by a TD. from Arkansas who have lost two in a row and are giving the season up for Notre Dame at Navy [Cleveland]:Skeptics are still asking if Navy is for Hockey lost with a National Championship nearly impossible. Expect Lou Holtz to real. Any team that holds a nationally ranked team to minus 28 yards be mad and take out his frustrations on poor old Rice, who never meant rushing in a game relies on more than luck. Navy is fast and hits hard. pick-up today anyone any harm. The Razorbacks will be playing on pride which is more There are few all-stars but they come in swarms. Notre Dame could claim Students who have purchased than enough to beat their SWC neighbors by 17. Tessalone calls for a 21 the same of their defense and that is why it is going to be such a hard season tickets for the Notre Dame point margin. hitting game. Besides Pitt, the Midshipmen have not faced a decent hockey team, and have not picked Southern Cal at Stanford: Even though the Trojans can’t afford to lose, team. That could make a difference, but they will certainly be sky high for them up yet, should do so by 5 p.m. this game has upset possibilities. The Cardinals are at home and w th the game. Navy’s one weakness is turnovers and if they come like they this afternoon, prior to the opening Steve Dils’ arm anything is possible. Stanford tops all schools in passing, did against the Panters, it will be no contest. Tessalone picks ND by 7. I home game. Tickets can be picked averaging 283 yards per game. Dils is the top passer in the country and MAY BE WRONG BUT I‘LL PICK THE IRISH BY 17. up at the second floor box office of also has more total offense than anyone else. That spells danger for USC, the A.C.C.