server - st. mary's college I. X No. 11 Thursda LaFortune Student Center Reflections on a renovations completed Bangladesh trip

Editor's Note: AI Sondej, Co-founder of the Notre Dame-St. Mary's World Hunger Coalition, spent this past summer travelling around the world. Notre Dame President Fr. Theodore Hesburgh suggested and sponsored the trip, which took Sondej to parts of Asia, Arrica, Europe and the Middle East. The following letter addressed to Fr. Hesburgh contains Sondej's rerlections on the two-month period he spent in Bangladesh, ob­ serving and working with various developmental projects.

Dear Father Hesburgh, You knew what you were talking about when you said that you thought it would be a good idea for me to see the faces of the hungry, the sick, the homeless, the illiterate, and the poor. To be quite frank with you, I originally did not think that this trip would affect me that much, but next to Tom Hamilton, Peter Neary (a high school teacher who taught me to question values), and my family of course, nothing has affected me more. Last year I earned $35 a week, but after seeing 1-5th of Bangladesh's 75 million people each making only $18 a year, I know that I will never be poor. The filth, the stench, the garbage, the much that the people of poverty eat in, work in, sleep in, and die in is something that could never be imagined. And what is really horrible is that these conditions af­ fect most of mankind, and will continue to do so until people change their basic attitudes and behavior.

I was always aware that changing the values of others is something that is beyond my power. But through this trip, thanks to you, it has finally sunk in that changing others should not be the THE RENOVATED LaFortune lobby boasts futuristic furniture and informal design. (Photo primary purpose of my actions. One loves another ultimately, not by Chris Smith) by intending to motivate that person to change, but perhaps by the refurbishing of the lounge area. simply being what that person needs. One can only hope that the Hy Don Reimer "The reason the Huddle was dropped from first on Senior Staff Reporter values of others will change. To give up of oneself for another is one the list was because of the length of time taken to thing, to ask others to do the same is quite another. It's just so easy The renovation of the LaFortune Student Center decide how to remodel it," said Wilson. to deceive oneself into thinking that it's better to try and jam ideals has been completed at a cost of $190,000 of the original In the October 16, 1974 issue of the Observer Blitch down society's throat, instead of offering what little one can of $250,000 allotment from the Board of Trustees. This stated, "The Huddle is still the first priority but the oneself and accepting the fact that it's going to make "only a dent". information was revealed yesterday by Fr. Jerome work there would have to wait until next summer and So finally realizing that there is a difference between making Wilson, university vice-president for business affairs. we want at least to be able to show that something is students aware of mankind's enormous and immediate challenge, Remodeling of the Huddle, the only unfinished part being done." the development of social equality in a finite biosphere; and im­ of the renovation plans, is being delayed because the posing upon them a situation in which they are publically con­ $60,000 remaining in the fund is insufficient to com­ However by January, 1975 work on the Huddle had fronted to respond everyday, I have decided that this will be my plete the project. been given last priority "because of the size and last panhandling year under the Golden Dome. By the way, I can "I think the renovation was pretty successful," said expense of the project" according to a statement see why you said that Notre Dame has the greatest student body in Hon Blitch, a fifth year architecture student who made by Blitch in that issue. the world. They not only put up with me pestering them everday, worked on the plans. "It's a shame it couldn't all but also selflessly contributed over $14,000 last school year. And I'll have been done at once, because they increased the Nt>ed More Funds for Huddle always be grateful to them for that. price of everything by doing it piecemeal," he con­ tinued. Presently, the remodeling of the Huddle is in Father, after seeing unimaginable poverty, I can't help but "They paid an awful price for indecision," said "limbo" according to Wilson, because the $60,000 question the morality of nations and even individuals, myself in­ Blitch referring to the $190,000 cost of renovation. He remaining from the original grant is inadequate to cluded of course, owning surplus resources that the poor majority explained that if the renovation of the whole building fund the operation. of people need. However, recognizing private property rights had been contracted for at once, rather that in parts as it was done, the total price might have been "We know that $60,000 isn't enough money to add on continued on page 4) reduced. the room to the Huddle because we would have to tear , off the entire roof of the pool room, over which the { lmprovemtmts Made additional space would be added," stated Wilson. He extima ted the present cost of remodeling the Huddle Included in the improvements were refurbishing of to be at least $150,000. the lounge of the first floor, installation of new Blitcli felt "that if the administration really wanted staircases, relocation of student government and to do something to improve the Huddle, they could," publication offices, and painting the interior of the even with the lesser funds. He added that plans for building. the remodeling had already been drawn up. Renovation of the Huddle is the major piece of work Reacting to Blitch's statement, Wilson commented, yet to be done, though its remodeling was originally "As far as I'm concerned, I'm not interested in doing the number-<>ne priority in renovation plans. The the Huddle over unless we can do the whole thing and original order of the major work called for the really do what the students want." remodeling of the Huddle, followed by the relocation of student government and publications offices, and (continued on page 4) Due to typo SMC students overcharged

by Pt>ggy Frericks proposal, SMC students have the collect their rebate, or to donate it. and Mary Janca choice of collecting the $4 rebate, Off-campus and day students are or of contributing the overcharge asked to return their slips to the St. Mary's student government to the construction of proposed Student Affairs office. fees for the 1975-76 school year recreation facility. "We are sorry for this oversight, were accidentally increased from In last evening's mail, all SMC and we are now in the process of $10 to $14, due to a typographical students received a letter from correcting the situation," com­ error, according to Student student government, disclosing the mented McDermott. Government President Joan error, and urging them to con­ The typographical error, it was McDermott. tribute the $4 to the recreation discovered, was originally made This higher fee, along with a list center fund. when last year's fees were being of other student fees, was billed to The letter further explained that itemized. However, the $4 over­ students during the summer students would have a week to charge was not included in the vacation. The error was obtain the rebate. If not notified by total, so students were not over­ discovered approximately two Sept. 24, student government will charged last year. weeks ago by Stevie Wernig, forward the $4 per student to the When this year's student bill was assistant to the vice president for fund for the new gym. being tabulated, however, the student affairs, and McDermott. On-campus students should incorrect $14 was copied from last At a Student Assembly meeting detach the slip on the bottoms of year's bill, and student govern­ last week, representative Kathy the letter, and return it to their hall ment fee was added onto the total. ~ Pugliese proposed an option to office by next Wednesday, in­ As a result, students were over- remedy the situation. Under the dicating whether they wish to charged. · 1 1

1 ' 2 the observer Thursday, September 18, 1975 Anti-abortion bill killed warld briefs High court ruling stands INDIANAPOLIS

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. SALE ENDS SUNDAY , SEPT. 21st 817 W. McKINLEY, MISHAWAKA (COLLEGE SQUARE) MON.-FRI. 10 to 9 SAT. 10to6 SUN. 12to5 ' PHONE 256-1514 Pla'-lbacJ< 1 FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE • QUANTITIES LIMITED the elec~ronic playground © 1975 Playback, Inc. ------·--· -- I \ J I I ' , ~, ' seriausly, falks -··------~~~~ver The Mark I Cat Futch Founded Novnnber 3, 1966 art buchwald Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief WASHINGTON--The skipper of the submarine Finback was Tom Modglin Business Manager reprimanded last week for letting a topless go-go dancer named Cat Tom Whelan Advertising Manager Futch perform on the deck of his sub as it set sail from Port Canaveral for EDrrOIUAL BOARD a three-month stint in the Atlantic. AI Rutherford, Managing Editor; Jim Eder, Executive Editor; Pat Hanifin, Editorial Editor; Cmdr. Connelly D. Stevenson defended his action on the grounds he was Ken Girouard, News Editor; Bob Mader, Campus Editor; Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor; trying to help the morale of his men who had worked 85 hours a week to Ken Bradford, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; Tom O'Neil, Features Editor; get their ship ready for the tour. Chris Smith, Photo Editor I have it on highest authority that after its hasty decision the Navy is Editori~ls: 181..UI News: 1::;81~·1~7.:.;:15:...,_...... _ __..=B.::;u•;;;in;,;e.;:".;.;' 1::8.::;1·.::;14.;:7..;.1...------jl reconsidering the whole incident and is now studying the possibliity of Thursday, September 18, 1975 assigning one go-go dancer to each submarine as part of a new weapons system. A meeting was held in the Pentagon last week. "Gentlemen, this morning we will discuss the possibility of installing a gogo dancer on each one of our killer submarines." A chief petty officer brought out a series of charts. The admiral giving the briefing took his pointer. "This is the Mark I Cat Lest We Forget Futch model which has just been tested at sea and given high marks by our research and development people." The Committee on Undergraduate Life Is a project The Board meets again early In October and the first "What exactly is its mission?" another admiral asked as he con­ Initiated by students, largely staffed by students, priority Is to be ready with a follow-through. Some centrated on the chart. concerned with student life and of critical Importance work on Implementing the proposals has been done, "The Mark I Cat Futch will be placed in one of the missile containers to students. It is too Important for students or Student notably the restructuring of the student affairs office, forward of the controlling tower. When an enemy ship is spotted, the Government to let Its Report be forgotten. But so far and the Board must be Informed of what has been done U.S. sub will immediately surface and the skipper will push this button little has been done to follow through on it. and what still needs to be done. Student concerns must here which will raise the go-go dancer to the deck. When the Mark I Cat Last October, then-SBP Pat Mclaughlin and a group be kept before the Board. Futch is in position, the skipper will activate a rock-and-roll record and of student leaders made a carefully-prepared To meet this priority, the remaining members of the go-go dancer will automatically start to gyrate." presentation to the Board of Trustees which won ap­ COUL must be gathered together to prepare an update To what purpose?" an assistant secretary of the Navy wanted to know. The admiral flipped the chart and showed a close-up of Cat Futch "The proval for a committee to study the priorities of un­ on their report for the October Trustees meeting. dance should mesmerize the crew of the enemy ship and, while they Several members have suggested this, but so far dergraduate life. Subcommittees of COUL studied watch with mouths agape, the skipper will zero in with his torpedoes and academics, student affairs, resldentlallty, coeducation nothing has been done. The meeting Is less than a let them fly. After the ship is sunk, the go-go dancer will be returned to and finances. momh away. her pad and lowered back into a defused position until the next general Two of those committees--academics and student The second priority, after the Board meets, is a long­ quarters." affairs--submitted only preliminary findings. The range follow-up. Some COUL members wish to see the "It's devilishly clever," a rear admiral said. "The Russians have Report, presented to the Board's student affairs Committee revived and filled out with new members to nothing like it." committee last May, concluded that much im­ meet this priority as well SBP Ed Byrne has suggested The admiral flipped the chart. "The importance of the Mark I Cat • plementation and study still remains to be done and that the long-range work be given to the Student Life Futch is that it can be used in peacetime as well as war. As you know, that progress reports should be made at the Board's Council. Yet this solution is questionable, since the many foreign countries have been reluctant to let us sail into their ports. meetings this year. membership of a reduced SLC has yet to be decided. But just think of the reception a U.S. naval vessel would get if there were The Report is important for students In two major Certainly it will be Student Government's job to work a topless go-go dancer twisting from port to starboard as we steamed in respects. First, it Includes many excellent proposals directly with the Administration to Implement COUL's and out of a harbor?" on undergraduate life ranging from streamlining proposals. "What a great way to show the Flag!" an admiral exclaimed. registration to establishing coed dorms. Student Government has a special r responsibility to "All right," the assistant secretary of the Navy said, "It's a viable More importantly, the Report gives the Ad­ see that COUL is not forgotten. Yet so far it has done weapon, but what will it cost?" ministration and the Board visible proof that students nothing to meet the first priQrlty--a presentation to the "The Mark I Cat Futch can be leased for $50 a day." are responsible members of the University--something Board--nor to meet the second priority--long range "That's not bad." that is too often overlooked. The COU L Report was study and implementation. True, the school year has "And the only other cost will be $5 million to refit each submarine." "A steal," a rear admiral said. primarily a product of the Mclaughlin government's only recently begun, but the Board meets within ~ "Have we allowed for inflation?" month and there is still much to be done. able leadership, but we certainly do not want the "Of course. And we've also budgeted for overruns." Administration and Board to think that such student Student Government must not let the students down. "How do we justify the Cat Futch to Congress?" an admiral asked. leadership has disappeared so soon. The briefing officer retorted, "We're going to say it's our only way of keeping abreast of the Soviet Navy." lannshats !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!reduce human beings to ... numbers and statistics." He should know. the observer '-:Ill Back when he was a statistic in Congress, Mr. Ford spent years • h disregarding unemployment, conservation and anti-trust figures. Ap- Night Editor: Val Zurblis a c 0 am m 1 ~=~~~~ly' the best way to "foster individual spirit" is to ignore aggregarte Assistant Night Editor: Bob B k T Ad S t Layout Staff: Bob Piller, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t any p ra s .... a Republican theorists and contributors, of course, have been long-time Larry Carcare, Bob Massa, Jim ii ~ foes of Government regulation. Yet the endless unveiling of political Stevens, Liz Donovan, AI hanky-panky among GOP sugar daddies has suggested that business is Rutherford, John Calcutt It was an easy line to sell. Bewailing the "anonymous monstrosity" of less concerned for the ideal of individualism than that of political clout. Day Editor: Mary Reher executive government and "reckless" Congressional spending, President Bureaucracy not only stifles the Transcencant Soul, but occasionally the Copy Reader: Jack D' Aurora, Ford tol a Dallas audience last Saturday that he was ready to put a lid on Ambitious Wallet as well. Kathy Mills bureaucracy. Nor is the Ford campaign itself ready to bend to bureaucratic Sports: Bill Brink, Ernie Torrlero, The National Federation of Republican Women ate it up. But then, it's pressure. Riding on loopholes in the 1974 campaign finance reform law, Tom Kruczek an old GOP family recipe that's proven itself before, and Mr. Ford took the Republican National Committee expects to spend more private funds Typists, Neil Viii, Kathy Hinks, care to spread it thick. If the speech seemed an attempt to out-Reagan than ever next year, while their federally-financed candidate continues Terri Harlan, Laura Dodge Reagan, it was still packed with familiar Ford fare: Bicentennial Apple nominally to comply with the statute. The President appears to oppose Halnics:. Carolina Pie, Women's Rights Garnishes a Ia Betty, and plenty of economic bullets federal regulating both in theory and in practice. Roll over, Adam Smith. Controller of the Light Night: for biting. His big-money organization notwithstanding, Mr. Ford's hymn is still But not much else. Condemning "social legislation and federal to the ordinary guy. An especially ordinary fellow himself, he can only Dave Rust bureaucracy"-- as though they were identical -the President offered gain from the strategy. But even better, the "individualism "routine is Picture Screener: Chris Smith little more than obstruction as a legislative program. Still, that seemed the ideal method of convincing voters that they never really wanted what Ad Layout: Tom Whelan enough for the Republican women. he won't let them have. If public jobs, conservation and business All letters to the editor should Apparently nostalgic for the 18th century, Mr. Ford is promising to veto regulation stifle individualism, then naturally we'll want no part of them. be sent to The Observer, his way back to Adam Smith. He's not bluffing. But in attempting to halt There are, of course, plentyof bloated programs the government can ill Editorial Editor, Post Offfice or reverse the pattern of social legislation achieved over the last two afford. Congress is still on its ten-year spending spree and Mr. Ford is Box Q or brought to the office of decades, he is making it unclear which hundred years he's celebrating. right to keep a responsible lid on it. Certainly, no one likes deficits or The Observer located on the top bureaucracy. floor of the LAFortune Student The President seems to be working on three assumptions: that But if the President plans to wrap a business free-for-all in the sheep's Center. progressive legislation necessarily leads tQ bureaucracy, that nobody clothing of "indivudual spirit," he is straying dangerously from the All letters are subject to wants either, and that we'll be better individuals without them. public interest. If we are to be convinced this is all for our own good, we editing for length and taste, and "The endless agencies and bureaus , " he moaned Saturda , "would should at least remember we don't like it. should be concise as possible.

statement is typical of the liberal As long as the American courts demand a measure of control of the philosophy subscribed to by Fr. are allowing convicted murderers In Loco rabble from above. The main­ P. 0. Box Q Toohey and a horde of other priests back on the streets because tenance of peace in the family and and administrators on this cam­ "highly educated" psychiatrists the desirability of personal growth pus, including our beloved claim that they are "once again Parentis are the reasons cited for discipline. president, a philosophy saying, capable of functioning within But is this all there is to "in loco "At all times slant the views of society," and as long as these Dear Editor: parentis"? At N.D. yes, but in Toohey conservatives, so as to make them "reformed individuals are taking The freshmen have been concept, no ! appear unattractive." Surely Fr. the lives of thousands of oriented, classes have started, and Sorry is the family and pitiful Corrected Toohey cannot be saying that he Americans annually, then I, along the first grid battle is behind us, are the parents in a situation truly believes that revenge is the with Governor Wallace (whose but I'm sure you know that no N.D. where no compassion exists. 90 Dear Editor: average person's reason for name Father Toohey did his best to school year can really begin percent of what our parents have I would just like to comment on wanting capital punishment. besmirch) and millions of Amer without renewed discussion of "in done for us is found in their un­ two articles in last Tuesday's People such as myself, who -icans will continue to favor loco parentis." Despite all Burt­ derstanding, love, and sympathy - Observer which caught my eye. favor capital punishment, favor capital punishment. For what Fr. chaellian eloquence to the con­ to the point where the hard-handed The first, which I found to be ex­ the killing of convicted murderers foohey failed to realize, is that in trary, "in loco parentis" has thus 10 percent is near forgotten. Often cellent, was written by Joe Cor­ only as a means of preventing some circumstances you cannot far been a one-way street running their love-born forgiveness was a pora. Joe's article, calling for an future murders. It is a proven fact afford to give people a second contrary to what the students and more effective tool than the back of end to the slaughter of the unborn, that dead men not only do not tell chance. their parents have been told. a hand might hl've been. was so good in fact, that the benefit any tales, but that they also do not Whether or not the idea of "in Will Mr. Roemer, as a it did your paper nearly out­ tak~ any more innocent lives. It is Take Governor Wallace's case loco parentis" in its pure form is family man, see the shame in weighted the discredit done bythe also a fact, that since the for instance. In the past four years, desirable here is not the question. N.D.'s two-faced artificial com­ second article, that written by Fr. Supreme Court!~ecision outlawing Arthur Bremer's aim may have If we are to live with it, if in face munity and act accordingly? In a Bill Toohey. the death penalty, the number of improved quite a bit. we assume it is right (after all, we short while the freshmen will be In Fr. Toohey's article he states innocent prople killed by two and are the "maturing, not the sophomores, the football season that people who favor capital three time murderers, has greatly Brian M. Clancy matured") then are we not en­ will be forgotten, but here, right punishment do so out of revenge, outweighed the number of con­ titHed to more than we have thus now, Mr.Roemerhas a chance to wanting "an eye for an eye and a victed murderers killed by the far received? change things for a long time to tooth for a tooth". Such a people. come. Yes, "in loco parentis" does Thomas Simunek rnursa.y, september 11, 1975 the observer 9 Fr. Burtchaell makes '75-'76 appointments ward B. Wiliams.· ·Earth Scien­ Fr. James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., Center; pr. Donald P. Kommers, Physical Education; James B. Studies: Alan Dowty, Gilbert D. University provost, made 26 ad­ directors of Center for Civil Rights Stewart, director of Black Studies ces: Robert J. Shedlock (fall Loescher and Janet K. Schmidt. semester). ministrative appointments and and director of Western European Program, and Dr. Charles K. History: Nathan 0. Hatch and assigned 93 new faculty members Studies Program; Dr. Kenneth R. Wilber, chairman of Department Lester G) Lindley I Eco_nomics : New officers in the Department at the opening of the 1975-76 Lauer, acting chairman of of Economics. of Nava! Science are LCdr. Lawrence C. Marshand Larry ·L. Gregory. Bajuk, Maj. David P. academic year. An additional 33 Department of Civil Engineering; College of Arts and 1 Letters Thomas. faculty members returned to Dr. David T. Link, dean of Law Faculty appointments include 109 Philosophy: Janet A. Kourany, Garner, Lt. Robert E. Nelson and Cap; t. King W. Pfeiffer. teaching duties after leaves. School; Dr. Sheridan McCabe, in the Department of Theology: John F. Post and Larry L. Academic-administrative ap- acting chairman of Department of Peter J. Brady to the Purdue Thomas. General Program: ' Aerospace officers are CApt. pointments include Dr. David L. Graduate Studies in Education and Program, Brother Charles Burke, Stephen C. McCluskey. George K. Finan, II, Col. Norman Appel, chairman of the Depart­ ·continues as director of Counseling F.S.C. and Rev. Vincent Dwyer, .. Sociology and Anthropology: E. Muller and Capt. Marvin L. ment of Marketing; Rev. William Center; Rev. Leon J. Mertensotto, O.SC.S.O. to the Center for Hun­ Jaime S ..Rivera. History and STockdale4. Sister Margaret Suerth, O.S.B., will serve in the A. Botzum, C.S.C., acting chair­ C.S.C., acting chairman of man Development, Rev. John l Medieval. Institue: Jeffrey B. man of Department of Department of Theology for the Gallen' S.J.' to , the Murphy Russell. Psychology: David Freshman Year of Studies Program and Gary H. Adams will Psychology; Dr. George A. fall semester; Dr. Walter C. ,Liturgical Center, · Rev John C. Wehlage. Black Studies: James Brinkley, acting director of the Miller, chairman of Departm~nt of Gerber, C.S.C., Rev. Edward J. B. Stewart. serve in the engineering library. Institute for International Studies Physics; Col. Norman E. Muller, Kilmartin, S.JJ., Rev. Terrence Law School appointments Ht>turning faculty and chairman of the Committee on chairman of Department Lally, C.S.C., Rev. Robwert S. include Edward F. Barrett, International Relations; Dr. Isabel of. Aerospace Studies, and Dr. Pelton, C.S.C., Charles Primus and Kathleen E. Cekanski, John College of Arts and Letters Charles, acting dean of the College John A. Oesterle, acting chairman Rev. Ronald T. Schmidt for the Connaughton, Robert L. Mennen, faculty returning from leaves are of Arts and Letters; Rev. Vincent of Department of Philosophy for fall semesi ~r. Ann Hart Wernz and David L. Elisabeth S. and Francis P. Sawyer, O.C.S.O., director of the fall semester. In the department of Modern and Evans and William A. West Fiorenza, Theology: Wa1te11 H. Center for Human Development; Also, Dr. Chasrles E. Parnell, Classical Languages appointments

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STUDENT ASSEMBLY Sept. 12-19 Sept. 20-23 Wed., Sept. 24

STUDENT BODY PRES, March 10-24 March 25-30 Wed., March 31

~------.. Thursday, September 18, 1975 tne ooserv~• I I ouse bill to close tax shelters wide-ranging tax revision bill. -In buying a team or group capturing of all depreciation to these assets have an in WASHINGTON

WANTED For .sale: Hewlett-Packard 45 Whole upstairs floor for rent. Girls CLASSIFIED ADS calculator with leather and travel only, sso a mo. 283-7570,233-1329. Need S tickets for Northwestern safety cases. $250. Inquire 203 Game. Call Mike alter 6 p.m. 288- Need S tickets for Northwestern FIsher, ph 1945. For Rent: Clean, comfortable, 0088. Dt:S.PERATELY NEEDED: 2 GA game. Call Mike after 6 p.m. 288- bedroom, Study Room andl Bath. tickets for Northwestern. Will For sale: Couches, etc. ,tree $30 per month, Mrs Spencer 233· Desperately need 2 Purdue flxs. 0088. Discuss Price. Call lisa, 8089. delivery to campus. Call Mrs. 4670. Call 272-6086 after 6 p.m. Ride needed to Kalamazoo, Sep­ Cooper after 6 p.m. or all day, Sat Need 2 Ga MSU tlx, and 1 GA tember 19. Call Mary, 4343. & Sun 272-3004. LOST & FOUND Wanted: 2 GA Southern Cal tlxs. Northwestern tlx. Call Bob, 1068. Call Mary, 6680. ~ANTED: In need of motel ac­ For sale: Red shag carpet, 12'x 15' LOST: Pair square brown glasses wanted: 2 GA tlx's for Nor­ comodations for 2 for Oct. 24 and -$25.00. Brown upholstered chair, between Grace and Library. Paul, 1 need 3 tlx for any home game. thwestern game. Call evenings, 2S(SO. Call. weekend.) If you know $20.00. Refrigerator, $35.00. doffee 1004. Call 7187 or 234-683-4. 233-3325. • of cancellations, call Joanle, 4984. table, $20.00. Water bed frame and heater, $50.00. Call 234-2692. LOST: Brown key case Friday Need ride to Akron, Ohio or Need 7 Northwestern GA tickets! I Help: 2 MSU tlx's, 2 USC tlx's. night containing about 8 keys. If vicinity for Thurs. or Fri. Call Will pay top dollar, 288-5207. John 1586. NOTICES found call Bob, 233-2744. Nancy, 5773. Need ride to Madison and back Need 2 Northwestern tlx's and 6 Free: darling kittens to a good Lost: Blue windbreaker with set of 1 will die unless I get 2 Mich. State week-end of Sept. 19, Call 4672. tlx's for any home game. Call 4421 home. 6 wks. old. Call 233-8579 keys In \pocket. Call Kevin, 23-4- tis. Please call me now at 287-0076. or 6974. after 5 p.m. 8083. DESPERATE. Wanted: Part-time driver with some experience in maintenance Need 4 GA tlx's for Northwestern. Accurate fast typing. Mrs. Found outside Farley: contacts In Desperately need 2 GA fix's to So. of cars. Good pay, flexible hours. Call 6976. Donoho, 232-0746. red glasses case. Call Annette, Cal. game. Wit pay$$ Call Marc, Call 74\7 or come to Student Govt. 6745. 1789. office. Need GA Navy Tlx's and GA Pitt Quick Loans. Morrissey Loan tix's. Call 1652. Fund. Up to $150. 30 day, 1 percent Lost: 1 calculus Book while In line Sleep-In night clerk. Part-time, Wanted: 2 fix's to Northwestern Interest. Basement of LaFortune. for Chicago tlx's Fri. night. Capitol Motel, 272-6262. and 2 tlx's for Purdue. Will take 3 Desperately need tickets to any M·F 11:15 · 12:15. Whoever borrowed It call Connie, riders to Purdue. Mrs. Hegner, home game. Don 375S. 7939. Need 2 So. Cai. football tickets. 288-2754. "But you've got to have friends" Call Jennifer, 4261. Need So. Cal tlx's (student or GAl Information write Gay Students to PERSONALS Badly need 2 GA Northwestern tlx. and 2 GA tlx's for Northwestern, Notre Dame, P.O.Box 206, Notre Need 4 fix's for Purdue game. Call Call Don 3374. Dame, Ind. 46556. Are you a turtle? Elect John 289-9174. Call Charlie, 289-8948. Salveson, SLC Representative. WANTED:Need 2 GA tlx for Ride Greyhound to Chicago every Need 1 GA ticket for MSU game. Fri, 4:45, Main Circle, Call Tom "Interested In becoming a Call Greg, 1762. Wanted: Need two Purdue tlx's. Northwestern. CAl 7985. 8338. Catholic?" Discussion group being Call 6974. NANTED: 6 tickets to Chicago formed. Call Campus Ministry Need Purdue tlx's Will pay, call N D-SMC Council tor the Retarded . (6536) or drop In the office (103 Scott, 1762. Need 2 GA Tlx for Northwestern. concert. Call 284-3226 week­ Don't forget Farm Trip Saturday, Lib.) Call Pat, 1654. days (Fran). 288-9890 after 5 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Kathleen 288-4315, Need 2 Purdue tlx's. Call Mike, weekends. Tom, 287-6673. PRE-LAW and PRE-MED 8106. Need tickets: 4 USC, 1 Nor­ students, send for booklets of all thwestern, 1 or more Purdue. Need 1-4 Student or GA tlx's for FOR RENT medlca_l or all law schools con· Need 2 Purdue package tlx. Call PLEASE, Call Patty, 6429. any home game. Will pay good talnlng average, minimum and late, 1541. price. Helpll CAll Jane, 5135. recommended GPA, LSAT and Badly need 2 GA tlx for Nor­ 4 Bedroom; Kitchen, living room; Dining room; Basemeni; All MCA T scores for 1976-77 ad­ Need 2 tlx's to Purdue, call 7471. thwestern and Mich St. Call Mard, Desperately need 2 GA USC tlx for mittance. Send $2.00 to Pre­ 8651. wife and kid, call Chip, 1026. rooms and kitchen furnished; 1 Bathroom, shower In basement; professional Advisory, Box 13872, WANTED: Desperately need as washer; dryer; and deep freezer; Gainesville, Florida 32604. many as so tlx's for So. Cal. (no Michigan State tlx needed. 2 or Need 1 ticket for MSU. Call Tim, equ'lpped with security system; lokel) Call Mary 4093. more GA. Will pay $$. Charlie, 8251, Premium Price. Congratulations Dan Devlnell " 8698. walking distance from Notre Wanted: PURDUE tlx, Call Val, Dame. You may call after 4 pm. Notre Dame's only undefeated Wnated: Need lw.o GA tickets to 6661. ph 232-7180. football coach. MSU game Call Gary, 1802. Need on N .U. and 2 MSU tlx. Call Mary 1285. FOR SALE Happy Birthday, "Schnookum's" Need 2 Southern Cal tlx, Call Bob, Furnished room, 1 male, call 287- (T.B.l From "Honeybunch" 3665. For sale: Stereo console (con­ 1997. (sorry It's late). Need for returning roommate and Needed: 2 tickets to any home tempory Modell AM, FM radio. In wife, two GA MSU tlx. Will pay game. Call: 1038. good condition. $135.00 or best almost top dollar, 234-8952. offer. Call 272-5645 after 3:00. '·

2 the observer Thursday, September li.J!!! ~otre Dame-Purdue: not the sa # " •·» ., -- - · ~ r.,...~ N~• by Rich Odioso Ivan's go-ahead fielil goal. Gr~ese ~ ~.-"';ioL. f; ""'\- ~ .¢1' '~· ~-..,,. -~· t ~ 4' : . promptly marched the Boller- •'I 11 ,.. , • • . . , • ~· y .· '# Notre Dame and Purdue, 1t makers 67 yards in four plays, r l ;;,•#. ' · , . . "'f · ·· oul~ ~e one of the greate~t throwing passes of 32, 13, and 19 ·· r ·· . • . •. . . . ' ·h valnes m colle~e f~t~all. Once It yards before han?in~ off to GOrdon ' '. f>"-r' as. The t~o umversitles ar~ such Teter for the wmmng touchdown b ..iS: ...... "\ •. ~.. . 1tural nvals. Geogr_aphically run of three yards. PURDUE 25 ··~ .·,.. 'JSe, _the schools are hght ye_ars (7·2-U;'NOTRE DAME 21·.(7-2-1) • ~art 1n other aspects. Purdue~~ a t!HiG; and Jim " hool 1that looks _to the future ~~de Seymour's first game was also ~-., otre D~me clmgs ~o tr~ditiOn. their best. There was no score late urdue IS proud of Its s1ze and in the first quarter when Hanratty _gness, ~otre ~arne equally hit Seymour for the first of many oud of Its, relative smallness. completions, a 42-yarder deep into otre Dames Lady s~ands atop Boilermaker territory. On third e Gold~n Dome .. whde Purdue down Rocky Bleier fumbled and Ills Itself Mother of Leroy Keyes scooped up the loose stronauts." ball and streaked 94 yards for a Once it was one of the biggest touchdown. Nick Eddy streaked ames of the season. Annual right back returning the kickoff 97 ontestants since 1946, the teams yards to tie the game. ave competed for a tophy known With the national TV audience s the Shillelagh since 1957. The fully awake Hanratty and Seymour .oilermakers hold a 10-8 edge went to work. There was an 84- mce the Shillelagh's inception. yard bomb just before halftime, a There was one stretch in the mid 39.yard scoring strike early in the nd late '60's when Purdue-Notre fourth quarter and finally a third arne stood unsurpassed for touchdown toss of just seven yards. mportance and interest. Seymour finished with school tEMEMBER: records that still stand of 13 t!Hi4: Ara Parseghian's first catches for 276 yards. NOTRE Last year the Boilermakers stunned , Ara Parseghian and nearly 60,000 fans in the ,10me game as Irish coach saw DAME 26 (g-0-1), PURDUE 14 (9- Notre Dame stadium. Saturday the Irish travel to Lafayette for a rematch. ~urdue take an early lead on Bob 2) ;riese's quarterback sneak. But t!Hi7: Boilermaker Coach Jack · 366 yards set Notre Dame records work for a blitz of the Irish only the 1:44 mark. An aerial born­ ~ick Eddy leads the ground game, Mollenkopf started sophomore but his four interceptions proved recently surpassed. Keyes scored bardment by Hanratty marched iohn Huarte comp_letes nine passes Mike Phipps against the defending costly. PURDUE 28 (8-2), on a 16-yard run with 5:04 left in the Irish to a score three seconds .nd Alan Page goes 57 yards with a national champions and his 40- NOTRE DAME 21 (8-2). the half, Keyes passed to before the half and the wild second -~locked punt as Ara 's Irish go on to yard pass to Beirne set up an early 1!16!1: Notre Dame led 7-3 mid- Dillingham for a 17-yard score quarter ended with Purdue leading m easy win. NOTRE DAME (final Purdue score. A 26-yard run by way through the second quarter with 2A:57 left and following Bob 23-14. The third quarter was ·ecord 9-1) 34, PURDUE (6-3) 15. Hanratty gave ND a 7-6 edge at the when the trio of Phipps, Keyes and Gladieux's fumble Phipps hit scoreless but Keyes' brilliant IS­ 1965: Griese missed two of his half despite the ND quarterback's receiver Bob Dillingham went to Dillingham on a 16-yard score at yard run on the final quarter's first 1rst three passes in Ross-Ade 33 pass attempt. The second half play sealed Notre Dame's fate. Stadium but still finished 19 of 22 was an unparalleled aerial duel PURDUE 'Sl CB-2), NOTRE DAME ~or 283 yards. With Griese won by Phipps three touchdowns to 22 (7-2-1). ~hrowing two touchdown passes to two. Hanratty's second TD pass of t!Hi!l: Phipps made it three for Jim Beirne and one to Randy the half to Paul Snow tied the game three, passing for 217 yards. Minnear the score stood 18-18 after 21-21 with 12 minutes left but *Observer Wayne Bullock's brother, John, 'hree quarters. With five minutes Phipps came back to hit Bob added 71 on the ground as the •eft ND's Bill Zloch passed 37 yards Baltzell with a 31-yard shot to win Boilermakers never looked back ~ Dan Harshman setting up Ken it. Hanratty's totals of 29 for 63 for from a 21-7 halftime lead. hit two TD passes but 3ill Brink~~======:::======::======· it wasn't enough. PURDUE 28 (8- Sports 2), NOTRE DAME 14 <8-1-ll. The Irish Eye The 1970's have not been as kind to Purdue's football program. Starting with 1970's 48-0 rout the ~=;=;~:=::::~:::=::~======:::=:=::-;:::======*'->======->======:::::====-..:.======:::~======Making it Irish ran off four straight wins until last year. In the '70's the There is something special about being a quarterback at Notre Dame. Appeals court reduces Boilermakers overall record is The position has a unique quality about it, one which demands a high only 22-20-1. ·eve! of success; success which is measured not only' by statistics, but by Despite last year's game there is near-mystical qualities of spirit and leadership which Notre Dame jnst not the &~me ring to Notre .. football tradition requires. The minute a player takes the field as traveling squad to 48 Dame-Purdue that there once was . lllarterback for the Irish, he is under pressure from all sides to ":make Ofsetting any natural advantages, t". NEW ORLEANS (AP) _ A "Bear" Bryant after a hearing the most important thing to a Rick Slager found out what it was all about Monday night when he took federal appeals court struck down before U.S. District Judge Sam C. football rivalry is two top-flight he first snap from center against Boston College. He was the successor on Wednesday an Alabama judge's Pointer Jr · in Tuscaloosa on Sept. 8 teams. Purdue has not been that o , Terry Hanratty, Joe Theisman and Tom Clements, and ruling that college football · for the last several years. hat's like trying to fit in on the 1927 Yankees. He had never started traveling squads may have 60 The NCAA said college squads To Notre Dame, their recovery Jefore, had only 18 minutes total playing time in college, and had a players instead of being limited to may travel with 60 players this period shortened by two days, 1acked stadium plus a national television audience to make his debut in 48 _ The NCAA said travel squads weekend, but that the old limit of 48 Saturday's game should not be ront of. would be cut back to 48 players would apply after that. easy by any stretch of the "Everyone, me included, was really tight for the first half," Slager after this weekend. "Schools already have things in imagination. But the Purdue that ,aid. "I'd never started before, I just didn't know what I could do." The 5th u.s. Circuit Court of motion for this weekend," said the faces the Irish across theline of It seemed that the pressure got to him, because he didn't do much in the Appeals order suspended a tern- spokesman, Warren Brown, ad­ scrimmage is not the glamorous first half. He comp_leted only one of five passes for just three yards. He porary injunction which had ding that the NCAA would team it once was. Hopefully 'lad several broken plays, failed to move the offense consistently, and granted to Alabama Coach Paul probabbly send let_ters to its Purdue will soon have a new set of most important, he did not lead the team into the end zone. ~em e~ schools With the new Griese's, Phipps' and Keyes', and "I tried to go into the game reallow-key,"he explained, "trying not to Kornman decides mstructlo~s on Thursday. the great Notre Dame-Purdue think about it one way or the other. But at halftime I knew 'I either do it ~uspe,nsiOn or stay of Judge rivalry will flourish again. or I don't. • We h•ad to get going." Pomter s o~der had been by ~e You could see the difference. In the first set of downs Slager completed to leave football NCAA pendmg the_ out~ome ?f. 1ts Cheerleading two passes and plunged for a first down on 4th and 1. The Irish were appeal of Judge Pomter s decision. forced Ito punt, and lost the ball their next set of downs on a fumble. But In granting the NCAA plea, the tryouts lhe confidence was there in Slager, knowledged gained from one half as Notre Dame's senior running Circuit Court refused to accept the All those interested in trying out quarterback. He knew that not only could he play the position, but that back Russ Kornman has decided to case as one of high importance and he better play it. for the 1975-76 hockey cheerleaders leave football and pass up his final thus grant it a quick hearing, squad are asked to contact Beth at On the Irish's next possession he looked like he had arrived.lle completed year of eligibility. which would have cut several three crisp passes in a smoothly-engineered 60 yard drive that 6723 or JoAnne at 4629 im­ "I've just decided that I really months off normal court mediately. Skating experience is culminated in the Irish's first score. When ND regained the ball on an procedure. interception, he set up the next score with a perfect strike to Ken don't want to play football required for the cheerleaders. MacAfee. anymore. That's all there is to it," "I just started doing it,"he said. "I threw a pass toBurgmeierthat I Russ explained. wouldn't have thrown in the first half because I would have been afraid The 6-foot, 200 pound Kornman, a to, I didn't know what would work." Wauwatosa, Wisconsin native, GRAND. OPENING! . When the game was over and the Irish had won their opener 17-3, rushed for six yards in his only Slager raisedlhis fists in the air anbd led the team into; the locker room, a carry on Monday night. He was huge smile beaming on his face. As he showered and dressed he fielded considered to be among the top the countless !questions that the crowd of reporters shot at him, alarge Irish pass receivers when coming SPECIAL crowd fitting for· the quarterback of Notre Dame. out of the backfield. "It's something I've been thinking about since I was a kid," he said. "I Over the past three campaigns, felt confident, especially after the first score. I knew all we needed was a Kornman saw limited action with Beer Prices You Won't ·Believe little time." the varsity, averagin more than When 1faced with the pre-season speculation Ithat Notre Dame did not five yards a carry with 272 yards in have an established quarterback he replied: "I've heard and read all fall 56 runs over that span. Last year that we needed a quarterback. They say that every time somebody new he picked up 99 yards in 25 carries & GOOD PIZZA ·TOO! takes over. I remember my freshman year when Tommy (Clements) and scored four touchdowns. was starting and they said \the same thing then." He missed seven weeks in 1973 The locker room emptied out, 1the buses were waiting, and still the with a sprained ankle and missed reporters huddled around iJim. He was Jsmiling, friendly, and cordial; last spring's intersquad game with THE BACK DOOR the happiest person there. They practically had to drag him out to_ the a partial shoulder separation. bus, and as he left you could see the look on his face. It was only the first] Sophomore AI Hunter is ex­ (BEHIND THE CAPRI game and there was Ia long season yet ahead, but he knew that someway, pected to replace Kornman at LIQUOR STORE) somehow, he had made it. running back.