server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 26 Tuesday, October 4, 1977 SG board allocates student activities fee by Barb Langhenry replacement and maintenance of News Editor the refrigerators Student Union bought last year. · The clubs received $7,800.00. The Student Government Board The following are all the clubs of Commissioners held budget which requested money and the hearings Sunday afternoon and amount they rr~ceived: American evening, and allocated $112,800.00 Chern. Society - $100.00; Black to Student Government, Student Cultural Arts Commission - Union, the Hall Presidents Council $950.00; Celtic Society - $100.00; (HPC), Scholastic course evalua- CILA - $1,200.00; Circle K - tion book and various clubs and $150.00; Dancin' Irish - $100.00; organizations last night. Freshman Advisory Council - Student Government received $200.00; German Honor Society - $17,510.00, $690 less than last $100.00; Gospel Chorus - $200.00; year's. This money is used to pay International Students- $1,320.00; secretarial salaries, fund Ombuds- MECHA - $800.00; ND Crew - man, and finance other operating $500.00; ND-SMC Council for the costs. Student Union received Retarded - $750.00; Photo Ouiilll $59,972.25, which covers the Soph- $100.00; Sociology Oub - Sl~ omore Literary Festival, speakers, Tae Kwando- $100.00; and WSND concerts, Homecoming, and other -$480.00. activities. Some of the allottments were HPC received $16,017.00, $8,000 earmarked for certain items. The of which will be distributed among International Students money was friday's thunderstorn threatened the football weekend, but the rains subsided for the duration of the halls. An Tostal, the annual earmarked for expansion of the the first home game. [photo by Greg Solman ] spring festival, will operate on a International festival. Tobben and $7,817.75 budget. The HPC wa:s Bender stressed that "the also allocated a $200 fund for festival could be something big" emergencies. and include all international stu- The Board, according to Pete dents. Lighting problem investigated Tobben, student government The Photo Club's $100.00 is treasurer, developed a set of earmarked for plumbing and the factors HPC should consider when Gospel Chorus' money is earmark­ by Ann Gales sity establish a firm timetable and According to Fulks, phones financial sources for implementing the halls are deciding how much ed for sheet music. Senior Staff Reporter should be installed at "key points money they want. Bender stated Although WSND received money the recommendations made by the of well-traveled paths all over lighting expert. Fulks commented that they specifically stressed the from the University, they needed Editor's Note: This is the second of campus." Several types of phones idea of developing social space. additional funds for general repairs a three part series discussing that approximately $3 million in could be used, but some would be Tobben said that student govern- and their $480.00 is earmarked for proposed solutions to the problem endowment for maintenance of the more feasible than others, she said. inent has talked about appointing a new microphones. of the security for women on campus is set aside each year and "Regular pay telephones, "special arm of the treasurer's MECHA, an organization of campus. The second article deals said that she did not "see why though they would cost the Univer­ some of this money couldn't be office to do the leg work involved in· Latin American students, who had with the areas of lighting and sity nothing, would be unworkable checking up on the halls and never received money before was used for the improvement of the since a person in an emergency communications. making sure the money is spent given money becau¥ of their lighting system.'' ' situation might not have 20 cents Jones, who last year chaired a wisely." The HPC itself decides r-community service" projects, Lighting handy," Fulks noted. She said that how the HPC money will be Bender noted. committee to evaluate co-education there would also be a dialing at Notre Dame, described the allocated, but they have no definite Right to Life had also never been A major area of concern investi· problem with on-campus phones policy, noted Student Body Presi- allocated money. The group will present lighting situation as ad­ gated by Students for Campus since it takes time to dial. One idea dent Dave Bender. "I think there use the money for hall presenta­ equate in some parts of campus Security (SCS) was the lighting proposed by the SCS was to change is going to be a structure crack- tions and other informational pre­ situation on the Notre Dame cam­ and needing improvement in many the number of security to 1111 so down on requests. I think all halls sentations. others. "We have made progress," pus. Paula Fulks, one of the that four taps on the receiver would should have itemized requests,'' he The BCAC received $150.00 she said. "In the past five yea.rs 40 activate the phone and connect the organizers of SCS, said that she remarked. more than last year and impressed or SO light standards have been saw the need for a great deal of call to security. An Tostal' s allottment is the Board with their leadership and added and the intensity of the improvement in campus lighting. The system favored by Fulks, $3,317.75 more than last year's. willingness to work on racial at­ lights has been improved.'' Fulks outlined a three-point plan however, would require no dialing Both Tobben and Bender stressed titudes, Bender stated. -- He also Arthur Pears, director of Notre suggesting various lighting im­ whatsoever. The "break-circuit" that the An Tostal proposal was noted that they have many com­ Dame security, agreed that lighting provements. The plan, drawn up system consists simply of a receiver sound and demonstrated a genuine munity oriented projects. by scs members, was included in has been improved considerably in on a pole. "All a student in danger need. They stated that it convinced Source of fonds the five-part proposal recently sub­ the last five years. ''The lighting is would have to do," Fulks explain­ them that An Tostal could be The budget money comes from not good all over, but we've come a mitted to Dean of Students James ed, "would be to lift the phone off improved and involve more of the the $17.00 student activity fee, long way," he commented. Roemer. the hook. This would notify student body. amounting to $110,000.00 plus First, after surveying the campus One of the complaints of the SCS security immediately of her loca­ Bender noted that the An Tostal $(},800.00 from St. Mary's student concerned the problem of burnt-out lighting situation, the SCS plan tion." Budget included expenses which activity fee, minus $4,500.00 which recommended that a number of bulbs. Fulks said that one night Pears stated that the idea of had not been covered before. had to be paid out in summer bills light standards be immediately she counted 13 burnt-out light installing an emergency phone These expenses were previously for maintenance of the Student installed. ''There are 17 places bulbs on campus. system was surveyed about a year covered by students who were Union and Student Government where we feel that it is imperative While admitting that security ago. "I think the idea is excel­ involved in the planning. Bender Offices. to install lights right away," Fulks has a problem finding out when lent," he commented, "but the cited Bookstore Basketball as an Any organization seeking funds bulbs need replacement, Pears stated. cost is quite prohibitive." Pears example, stating that the director including Student Union, Student maintained that his department After these urgently needed also expressed concern about a­ usually took up the slack of Government and the HPC, submit­ lights have been installed, the SCS does all it can to keep the situation buse of the telephones, pointing advertising and paper costs. ted a summary of their organiza- proposed that the University retain under control. "When my men see out that the installment of a phone an expert to survey the campus a burnt-out bulb they file a report system at Wayne State University Fifteen - hundred dollars was tion's purpose, a financial report lighting system and make profes­ immediately," he said. in Michigan resulted in a large allotted to the Scholastic course [continued on page 2] sional recommendations for im­ In the last 30 days, however, 115 amount of vandalism to the phones. evaluation which is scheduled to be provement. "Several years ago the such reports have been filed. ''We The report on co-education filed printed this semester. The evalua­ University hired an expert to look report it when we see it,'' Pears by Jones and her committee last tion will be a revival of the course Fr. Griffin at the lighting situation," Fulks stated, "but we have no way of May recommended the installation evaluation booklets the Scholastic ·to celebrate explained. "He found that lighting knowing when a light will burn out, of emergency phones in remote printed in the past. Tobben stated had been done haphazardly using just as you couldn't say when the areas of campus. Jones said that that they will decide whether to Grotto mass - the wrong type of light bulb." light in your room will burn out.'' she favored the recommendation continue the project second semes­ Fr. Robert Griffin, Univer­ Associate Provost Sr. John Mir­ Included in the report filed by for the phone system "as an added ter if first semester works well. sity chaplain, will, ~e the iam Jones confirmed that a lighting the Committee to Evaluate Co­ security measure." The Board reserved $5,000.00 for celebrant of a grotto mass at survey was recently undertaken, education headed by Jones is a The second SCS proposal in the a strategic cash reserve. Tobben JO p.m. Thursday, the Feast of adding that the company who recommendation for more careful area of communications was a stated that this amount would be the Holy Rosary, and the Glee surveyed the lighting had recom­ and consistent maintenance of suggestion that Fulks described as assigned as Student Government Club will sing. - .. mended installation of a system campus lighting. "little, but terribly important." sees necessary. He also noted that Following the mass, every­ that would cost $1 million. She Communications This was a recommendation to the money may be assigned by one is invited to a party" at described the figure as "totally Three major suggestions for attach stickers listing the number January. He stated that if it is not Darby's place to celebrate unacceptable.'' improvement of security in the area of security to all telephones on spent it will be put in the account Darby's (the place, not Fr. The SCS recommended that a of communications were included. campus. for next year. Bender stressed that Griffin's faithful companion) second lighting expert be retained in the proposal submitted by the Thirdly, the SCS recommended this money gives the budget mo~e 1 third anniversary. Darby's "to see if the first one was SCS. The first of these recommen­ that the University institute a flexibility. wiH open at 11 p.m. instead of out-of-line," according to Fulks. dations was the installation of an massive WhistleStop program. A refrigerator sinking fund was the usual midnight hour, and The third point of the proposal of extensive phone system on cam­ ''WhistleStop is a program in developed and ss,oon.oo was allo­ short movies will be shown. the SCS advocates that the Unlver- I pus. [continued on page l] cated to . it. This--iilna is 'for • Tuesday, October 4, 1977 U ••• ~AL UIIVICI: 2 the observer STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION (Refllhd b)l 19 U.S.C J68$J t. TtTLI: OP ~UM.tCATION I. O ... TI: Of' PII.IMO Organizations The Cbserver 9-30-77 ), f'fti:QUI:NCV 0" I nUl: eacep 41111¥\i . NO. 01'" ISSUI:S PU.LISHI:O a. ANNUAL SU..Cttlf'"TIOfll On Campus Today _ ___.._.. School year i Mon. thru Ftiday v\.cations) """u.-.LLY 131 "'"'c.: $20 .. 00 receive funds ... ~ATIOH OP" KNOWN OPPICI: OP PUaLICATIOM ,.,_,,City, Couat)l, .,,.,_ (lltd Z/1' C~l {Not prlf'l""'l Top tloo.r 1 LaFortune S'tudent Center, Notre Da•, Ind 46556--St • .Jos~h County S, LOCATION OP TMI: HIII:ADQUAIITI:IIS OR GI:HI:IIAL •uatNI:aa Ol""fi'IC •• OP THI: P'UM.IIIH.IIIIS (Nol ,.,.,.,., The deadline for On-Campus Today notices is 2 pm of the Top floor, LaFortune Student Center, Notre tame, Ind. a6SS6--St. Jos]lph County preeceding day. Notices reaching the Observer office after this .. [continued from pqe 1] PU.U-..1:111 (N- •M Add"'.-) deadline will not be accepted. Also, notices for this section may Students of Univ. ot Notre Dame &: St. M£.r '1 Chlle e be submitted several days in advance. from last year, last year's request­ ed budget, last year's actual bud­ get, their present budget request, and their reasons for wanting the J.OWNE" R(olll...:l lo:r • COI'JIONUola.tt.-...., ...... "'""'IN 1t.t... -.4 .,_,...,...... _,.til.. ,...... ,.,. llwl -•aiMI.,U,.-,o(floefit. ~_,..or ...... f.-.c-lll--NO/for.r-lllllfO(Ifo... /(-lo.... ,..~NHo¥1,1fM--I .... ftllfil .._lo(,...... koNI_, money. The Board of Commission­ _,..,...,_,k.._...... , lf-••b•Hif-.AIII!oro"'-uo~ft~,..._,,._....,...,,..., .. "'llflut,_,o/Mcll~...r_.,., 12:45 pm & interview, "thought you'd never ask," fr. toohe ers, whose members include Ben­ -11:~pm will interview bro. leo ryan, c.s.v., wsnd 640 am der, Student Body Vice-President Tom Soma, Tobben, HPC Chair­ man J.P. Russell and three SLC 2 pm ;v football, nd vs purdue. members - Pete Haley, Gary Lucchini and Terry Finnegan, re.. J:JO pm computer course, math bldg. sponsored by the viewed these statements and lis­ computer center. tened to organization representa­ tives present their cases. e. flQfll COMP't..li:TIOH 8'f' NOHPI'tOII'IT OI'GANIZATIONI AUTHOIIIIIZID TO MAIL AT PIC! AI. IIIlA TlS (I••HtU J'ltiNTCO fll•tr-- .. _, 9200 92CM'rlhlt ..-bMc:tiOft unlan 1M fn.t annuallY wltft ttl• P"Dft.. -.,../c. • writ~ rtoq,_ for~ ro ....llnwnaraw..,chratft." interested are invited to a prayer In acc:an~ance ,..lth tho prvviRan• of chit "etut•. I n.raby raqua11 .-..mi!Mion to mall tha Publh:a~lon namad In '"'" 1 at rtHI ph Mad Htll~ 7 pm meeting, cycle touring club, basement of Iafortune, meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Log rnn pre.-tly authorlud by 31 U. S. C. M21. all welcome. Chapel. For more information .·larti Hogan, &H tor-ln-Olie! contact Fr. Ed O'Connor (7651) or 7 pm film, "the emporer," basement of Iafortune, free. Dave Ridenour (7735).

7, 9:15 & film, "mash," sponsored by the rotc, eng. aud. $1 The Observer is published Mon­ I A Comedy of Errors 11:30 pm day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. Tl)e ...... Observer is published by the studenn of Notre Dame and Selnt Shakespeare's merry masquerade. 7:15pm seminar, "the meaning of eucharist: structure and Mary's College. Subscriptions Odober7, 8, 13, 14,15 may be purchased for no per year introductory rites," by fr. mahoney and fr. gallen, (S I o per semester) from The carroll hall. Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second SMC class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556. THEATRE ata:OO p.m. 7:30pm opening meeting, ladies of nd, smc mixed chorus . The Observer Ia a member of All seats $2.50 performance, lib. lounge aud. the Auoclated Prell. All repro. ductlon rights. are reaerved. O'Laughlin ($2 Std- Fac- Staff} eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log chapel, open to Phone: 284-4176 all. Auditorium 8 pm film and discussion, "last grave at dimbaza," NDSMC SEASON TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE...... internationally acclaimed film on apatheid in south 4 PLAYS $9 ($ 7 Std- Fac- Staff) africa, arch. aud., sponsored by programs of black studies and african studies, no charge. THEATRE Includes: COMEDY OF ERRORS, CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE, TOUCH OF A POET, and THE 9-11 pm nazz, open stage, basement of Iafortune. needs MIKADO ·-. ------midnight midnight album, "the stranger" by billy joel, on wsnd &40 am. notre dame student union & sunshine promotions USHERS presents For all shows- see Whistles warn shows free. sign up r%The Observerl now for entire season. Night Editor: Leigh Tunakan against attackers call 284-4141 Asst. Night Editor: Tracy Her­ man [continued from page 1) Layout Staff: ??? which all students would buy and Editorial layout: Judy Rup­ wear a police whistle on a break­ Bar-B-Que precht away chain,'' Fulks explained. & Features layout: Dave "Whenever a student was in O'Keefe danger, she would blow her whistle Beer Sports Layout: Greg Solman l. as well, so that the attacker would Typists: Gwen Coleman, Sue know that someone else was aware Scribn~r:l Mary Jo Cushing, Lisa Divalerio of the situation. The second party would then phone the police." ~~~ Night Controller: Karen Lt. Joseph Molnar of the St. Restaurant Chiames \S Day Editor: Tom Nilsson; Joseph Cou-nty Police described the .and. Lynn Roberts use of whistles as "an excellent L.Dunge Copy Reader: Tom Byrne deterrent,'' as opposed to the use Ad layout: Renee Leuchsten of weapons which ''more times that Featuring · the finest not end up being used against the . ~hotographer: Greg Trzupek J [continued on page 7] in hickory ~moked .. barbeque - cooked over an open pit with special URBAN sauce ~ introducing REMEMBER application r The Norton Buffalo Stampede deadline: e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 wednesday, oct. 5 z 8:00PM 12 noon Notre Dame ACC 0 Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 Return all applications to 1132 S. Bend 4-3 a.m.: All Seats Reserved Theology Dept (NO) or Dept. tr1 daily!. /we. 1 on sale now at the ACC box office & of Religious Studies (SMC). Phone: 'closed Sun.: ; and Mon. 289-0639; 1 the student. union box office ._ ---~ 1

...... ,'P" .. r"' ··~·.-..• ...... ·-··~· ...... , ...... ,-., ... ~·~..,.,., ..._ .... •,e:-•,.-,-...,•.-L•A./A.IL'/·:.• .,, ...... , ..; ~.·.,.,·,.-')f.~- ',(", IIU'f·.•• 1: ', ;\o,.~'l~ Q United Way campaigns next week

by Maureen Eyres coMmunity and help others." number of students who have "In the past," Russell noted, contributed a dollar or more make The United Way Fund Drive will ''the campaign was a real rush job. a sense of campus-wide participa­ begin its annual campus campaign Each hall would find gimmicks to tion and awareness of not only next Monday, and will continue raise money, such as football possibilities but realities." until Oct. 17, with a goal of total lotteries, bake sales, or ugly man Another difference in this year's participation by the Notre Dame contests. Sometimes, these gim­ campaign is that students will be community. · micks ran for weeks." asked personally to contribute. "If we are going to raise $3,000, Russell added that since the The community service director I'd rather see 3,000 people donate United Way is the only University and president of each hall will $1.00 each than 1,500 donate $2.00 endorsed fund drive, it has certain conduct a door-to-door campaign. each," said J.P. Russell, Hall advantages. "It is the one cam­ Some halls may choose the section Presidents Council Chairman and paign that facultv, staff, adminis­ leaders to knock on doors during student director of the drive. trators, and students are being the campaign while others may Brother Joe McTaggert, as­ asked to give to the same purpose choose active members of the hall. sociate director of Campus Minis­ within the same period of time," McTaggert commented, "We try and advisor to Community he said. Unlike last year, the could have all kinds of gimmicks to Services said, "Students have got campaign is being only oe week raise money, but our intention is to learn that in the everyday world in every dormitory. This way more serious. Personal solicitation it is an accepted fact that people campus posters, Observer cover­ allows students to be more relaxed are expected to participate in their age, and daily update \of the with and selective of solicitors in the community. Each individual is being asked to give from the heart." The annual United Way cam­ Logan named as charity paign in St. Joseph County raises funds for 34 local service agencies, by Sue Ballmann with 96 votes, and the Glen!Diary ' eliminating the need for 34 sep­ Logan Center has been named Volunteer Program received · 72 · arate fund drives. Its member the school charity for the year at St. votes. , agencies represent about 90 per­ Mary's. The students will be surveyed in cent of the legtimate voluntary A total of 664 students voted order to determine where the health and welfare programs in the during dinner in the cafeteria last money will be spent when O'C9n­ area. Sometimes a pass won't even help! This faculty member found nell receives a list of priorities from "The reason the University par­ the solution to his problems ... remove the gate! [photo by Greg week, with 336, or 49 percent, Trzt!pek] voting to support Logan Center, Logan Center. [continued on page 6] according to Kathy O'Connell, vice "Every month there will be some president for Student Affairs. A type offund-raising activity with all Brazilian mission took second place the proceeds going to Logan Cen­ ter," said O'Connell. "The fund­ Lack of money plagues library raising activity for October has not Urban Plunge yet been determined, although it by Patrick Cole newspapers--not even in the 20th will probably be held before the Library of Congress system. Special Projects Editor century. Students can't find books. About 3,000 of the 102,615 books in October break," she added. in the library that they should have. this category have been declared applications due During registration week, mem­ Editor's Note: This is the first of a Even some of the classics are mising. Although the loss rate of bers of the student government four-part series examining the missing.'' the library has been cited at five Students interested in applying worked in the bookstore, and the availabillty of books in the Mem­ "There are big gaps," Schlereth percent, there are 11 more floors of for the Urban Plunge program bookstore gave the student govern­ must do so before noon tomorrow. orial Library to students in the continued, "gaps that suggest that the library yet to be inventoried. ment about $250 for their services. Notre Dame-St. Mary's com­ we don't have the quality of studies Lack of revenue Applications are available in the This money will be contributed to Student Activities office, first floor munity. Today's story will general­ that we should. I have sent According to David E. Sparks, Logan Center for the month of ly examine the problem. Tomor­ students to Chicago to do research former director of University librar­ LaFortune, the theology depart­ September. ment, room 303 O'Shaughnessy, or row, the check-out system and lost on items that should have been ies, the library received about S2 O'Connell also said that the available here." From June 1975 the Office of Religious Studies at books will be discussed. The third million for expenditures this year. Board of Governance wishes to part will deal with bow books are to May 1976, 166,058 books, per­ St. Mary's. Library endowments yield about thank the students for voting. ordered, and the final story will iodicals and the like were circulated $95,000 each year, and approxi­ illustrate the plans and ideas among students and faculty mately $5,000 comes from dona­ concerning the improvement of the through the collection management tions and gifts. About two-thirds of library. department. However, there is a the appropriation is used for sala­ strong evidence to indicate that ries and wages, leaving approxi­ It's nearing the end of the many of these books may not have mately $600,000 for the purchase of semester and John, a junior gov­ been originally wanted by the user. books. ernment major, has a term paper to Since last April, The Observer A department's allocation is write. Elaine, an English major, has examined. the availability of often depleted early in the year, has a critical review to present for books to students and faculty in the and it cannot order any more books drama class next week. To do the Notre Dame-St. Mary's commun­ for that year. "Some departments assignment, they both go to the ity. Among the conclusions drawn run out of money and we have to ALL MAJOR SPORTS Memorial Library to gather re­ from the study include: return the orders," said Maureen sources. -A lack of revenue in the general L. Gleason, head of the collection ON 7FT T.V. John decides he wants to do a apropriation for the book fund has [continued on page 6] paper on the Communist Party in hurt the collection in specific areas. the Soviet Union, taking an histori­ Money affects the reference cal approach. He looks for the department, the college library need resumes in a books in the card catalogue. Most collection and the collection in 5 to 7:30 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. of the books are in Russian, so he certain academic fields. New hurry? decides that they are of no use to improvements for the library have Pizza-Chicken-Spaghetti-Salad him. After locating some of the been delayed also. other available books in the tower, -The check-out system for books All You Care To Eat he finds only two on the shelf, and might need to be improved. "Our they do not go in depth to give him system of circulation is back in the the information he needs. After Middle Ages," says Joseph H. going to the check-out desk and Hubner, head of the library's learning that the book has not been collection management depart­ checked out, he becomes frustrated ment. "The problem is with (~~ and picks another subject. money." If a student is keeping a Meanwhile, Elaine learns that book for several months, unless insty· prints the information she needs is a someone requests it, the library the wiz of the printing biz! reference title, The cannot tell how long the book has Times Theater Reviews. But the been out. rag bond Can Just ANYONE Purchase reference librarian tells her that the -Inventories have been rarely 1 2 5 - 8 /2 X 1 1 $2.5 5 From Diamond Import Company? library does not have it, although taken in the past. A regular system many other college libraries do. of inventory began on Apr. 7, 1975, 203 N. Mam Technically, yes. But ther1. we're not sure Notre Dame's Memorial Library starting with the P classification of SoBend 289-697 JUS! ANYONE would want to do so. We're not has ben acclaimed as one of the a "Jewelry store," so we don't offer watches, most accommodating college li­ silverware. or synthetic stones. Our spec1al1zat1on braries in America. It is the largest lies in diamonds and fine gems, 18k gold and platmum college library in the world at 14 jewelry. We also offer appraisal services and estate stories and has seating facilities for ·HPC Meeting jewelry, which is slightly removed from the norm. 2,900 persons--almost half the un­ So, you see, we don't attempt to please j~st ANYONE. dergraduate student body. Tuesday,Oct. 4 We serve those who appreciate quality, and the "Students and faculty complain professionalism of a Graduate Gemologist. To that they cannot find the materials those persons, whether they wish to invest they need for research or for class 6:30pm $250.00 or $25,000.00 we extend our needs,'' said Prof. Edward Vasta, personal invitation. chairman of the English depart­ untliad VJau~ Cavanaugh Lobby ment. And those complaints continue to increase. "I can never St. Joseph Bank Building find what I want," one student REMINDER: communitv service South Bend, Indiana complained. commissioners are asked Telephone: 287-1427 "We don't have the budget to John M. Marshall's buy the appropriate volumes in to attend with hall presidents history that should be in a quality ~------~ COiainottd 9~po~t Co~pany library,'' commented Thomas Schlereth, assistant professor of ·RE: united way ·fund drive - packets Your Source for the Unusual American studies. "We don't have a good collection of American. and information. · op1n1on• • ~P.O.BOXQ~

biting. Notre Dame students do not pay for their football tickets. In Somethi~g Different Fans lack Saturday a way the student body is the invited guest of the athletes and christianity afternoon administration. Considering the amount of This Christmas emphasis placed on athletics at Dear Editor: fans Notre Dame, it is a shame that we Concerning both Jim Bourrit's do not benefit more from the and Gre!vSolman's sports columns Dear Editor: experiences. In preseason polls yester<,tay(Oct. 3), I wo~ld like to This is an open letter to The NotreDamewas a heavy favorite. tom soma lend my own interpretation to the Greatest Student Body In The Now that the odds are against us booingthat occurred in Satu~day's World: and the polls have shifted their football game. I myself dtd not Saturday's game against Mich­ favoritism elsewhere, it appeat:s Two years ago, during my law ladder? Should I decide law is Christmas break, I spent one not for me, will I settle comfortably boo. but I was aware that it was igan State gave m~ cause. to wo~der that the student body is jumping on happening. First of all, I too think about the illustnous tttle gtven the same band wagon. morning in the District Court of in a suburban palace and ignore the it is deplorable when a student Notre Dame by the media after the At Saturday's game my room­ Detroit. I was not on trial in the problems of the city, or will I body boos a dedicated _and . hard­ San Francisco basketball game last mates and I carried a sign we had literal sense, for I was just an somehow respond to those prob­ observer that day. But in a way I lems in my own constructive way? working player. Rusty Ltsch ts one year. Getting into Notre Dam~ is made. Simply stated: of these players and I'm truly sorry no easy trick I know. I trted N.D. was on trial, and it was my naivete Only time will tell. being challenged. I saw a lot of What about you? Here you are that he, or anyone, would interpret unsuccessfully. I'm a SMC chick, You're still the 1 those boos as directed at him. and in all sincerity very proud to be Love, S.M.C. things that morning that really at Notre Dame, a stronghold of jolted my concept of our legal Secondly, anyone sitting in the one. I have always felt a oneness We believe it. Being #1 is an Christianity and a fortress of student section would be aware with Notre Dame. Lately, I'm honor, responsibility, and an un­ system. Probably the most poig­ idealism and unselfish concern. that those boos were directed at the beginning to wonder about that ending quest for the finest. Are we nant experience was witnessing a You are preparing yourself for a sidelines and to an office under the supposedly united and indominat­ willing and worthy to regain our seventeen-year-old boy sentenced career in society. But how much do Golden Dome. Namely, at our able Notre Dame spirit. The fact status? If so, it must come from to State Prison for two years. His you know about the society you will head coach and the man who hired that it was the student body which within. A nationally-known educa­ crime against society: the be entering? More importantly, him. Unfortunately, many Notre booed Rusty Lisch in Saturday's tor gave the following definition: possession of less than $500 in how much do you want to know? Dame fans have watched one of our game is greatly disturbing. I "Love is doing everything possible stolen goods. Are you willing to let yourself be tinest teams play very boring and couldn't help but be embarrassed to help another human being As I sat in that courtroom, I could challenged by realities which could poor football under these ~o and upset by the jeering cruelty of become the finest person that God not help but wonder if society force you to extend your own men's direction. I am not saymg the students. What do the alumni could have intended." Do we love? would ever recognize the crime it horizons further than you ever this is justification for booing at a and Notre Dame following think of Beth Menke had wrought against this boy. He imagined they could be extended? game; I simply say this is the cause had stolen because he needed to such behavior? Can anyone be • ..-._...,.,....,..,..,_.._,..w,.._... , Or will you be content to ignore? of the booing. The student body, proud or benefit from such poor survive. His clothes, his speech, During our campaign for Student and a majority of Notre Dame fans coriduct? In Corby's and other nis mannerisms, all spoke vividly of Government leadership, Dave across the country, have been lead businesses around town the his ghetto background. But in our Bender and I learned a very to believe through force of habit, "Dump Devine" bumper stickers society, we deal with the crime, not important lesson. People here are that a substitution or poor play call are showing up. Contrary to what the criminal. The boy steals, he challenging themselves with the could cost us a loss. This is not anyone else may think, Dan Devine goes to prison. The process is quite concerns of society. Injustice is not conjecture or bias, it is fact. is a person. At the very least he simple, convenient, and emotion­ simply a concept discussed in a We are a christian university and deserves our respect. Personally I less. For the next two years, the government or theology class; it is therefore should act accordingly. It feel he is owed a million apologies only thing he'd be able to steal a reality which must be countered is exceedingly un-christian to boo and a new start. would be glances out of his cage. by a commitment against it and a any member of a team or staff. But Maybe I'm too much of an And who knows what would hap­ lifestyle which refuses to accept it. it is far more un-christian to stand idealist, afterall fans are supposed pen when he got out. Who cares? Both Dave and I believe that we That experience and those reflec­ back and watch as fans, news­ to be fickle. Maybe that's the must look beyond campus in our papers, magazines, and television problem; do we only consider tions were part of my Urban Plunge concerns as students. across the country proceed to tear ourselves Saturday after1,1oon fans? two years ago. To say I was Granted, you and I cannot go out challenged by that experience is an, apart our head coach. Dan Devine Winners are seldom paft time. and the world. We can, has already been through one very And genuine winners are usually understatement. I was struck quite however, choose to ignore it. Or hard by the reality of "life in the bad experience at Green Bay. I above petty and childish back- we can allow it to confront us in its would hate to see that experience big city," and that was depressing. frustrations as well as its beauty, repeated. Yet, knowing human But at the same time, I was moved and then see if maybe we have nature, the Notre Dame fan and the very deeply by the dedication and something to offer it. I think we are sports world, it is almost inevitable commitment of the people I met here at Notre Dame because we are that Devine will repeat that exper­ who were devoting their lives to searching for what it is we have to ience. Therefore, I would like to making that reality a ·bit less harsh offer. So, take a look. Go on an propose that Dan Devine be given -and that was encouraging. Urban Plunge. If you're willing to the rest he deserved after leaving *Observer As I think more and more about be challenged by realities you Green Bay. In this way, Devine can my own future, the challenge of my won't find in a classroom, go on an keep his sanity, Fr. Joyce can keep Urban Plunge experience becomes Urban Plunge. If you want to see his job, Notre Dame fans can keep increasingly more real. How will I faith being put into practice, go on their Christianity and I can be respond to what I saw in Detroit? an Urban Plunge. If you are unsure attacked for writing this letter. Sometimes I think I want to be a of what you want to do once you Peggy Schumaker Editorials lawyer. If that should be my leave here and are frustrated by vocation, will I respond to the need how little you know about that for dedicated and competent court­ world out there, go on an Urban appointed attorneys by working in Plunge. Try something different the field of poverty law? Or will I this Christmas- the Urban Plunge. grab for all the gusto I can get by It really could change your life. I working my way up the .corporate know it did mine. THOSE IN GLASS HOUSES • • • DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to m 9 ryP i HA/?RJ5, I 00/tr SUP- OF WRSt, St£, P/HifT THe TREA7Y­ POSE >WW;H£/WJ I HAVE, MAKER5 HAD 7D TAKE This is in response to Mr. · I find it hard to sympathize with hands always in the till. A80flr 1JE COifUCOIIi 8.0.! 8UT INTV CIJNSIDERATION lA/AS Childer's letter concerning the you "sweating" in Florida during I am in charge of a budget that ~ INTERI'RETATf()VS OF 7HMS IN- 7HAT 7l-lellE WA5 NATIONAL Student Union policy of work and the middle of winter. will exceed $50,000 this year and • 1HIS 7REATY ? 7CNTIONAU PRIOE Iff S7/VI:E ON 80TH : I I reward that appeared yesterday in Just this year, the Band was sent am responsible to see that this S/IJI35 / "' The Observer: free of charge to the Pittsburgh money gets to the Student Bodr in First of all, Dave, I want to thank game, given free lodging and a the form of programs and servtces that they will like and attend. It is a you for the good job you and all the meal allowance. After all this, do Band members do at our football you really have the audacity to job that takes 25-plus hours per games. The Band carries on a noble imply that the Student Union is week up at LaFortune alone, not tradition that goes back to 1843 and bribing its own workers with a counting phone calls and meetings is a cornerstone of Notre Dame chance to purchase (with their own, that take place at night. I receive no football history. Your effort is not University, money) two football salary or free trips and neither does appreciated and never taken for tickets? my associate director, comptroller granted. or any of my commissioners. What I'm not saying that the practice we do get is a pass to see our own What I would like to bring to of the band is wrong. They should movies and activities as well as your attention, however, is the fact be sent to bowl games and one tickets to see concerts that we help that no major campus organization, away game (maybe they should go 1HUS IV£ HAVE A fXJCUMENT wow .. me 7Hifr5 711:. BeAliTY promote. These tickets, by the way, WHICII7HE U.S. CLAIM5 GUARAN- LAN6UA6e OF IT, /(JRB'f/ IAHY not even the Notre Dame Band, to more than one). Band members come out of the profits from the goes •through a year without having work hard and deserve an oppor­ 1EES OfJie R/6HT OF INTERVENTlON MUST BE {)() YOfJ 7HINI< IT concert itself and not from any that TO PRfJTfCr 7HE CANAL, .IINO fAIIIICH Fl£XI8LE WAS f()(JR7ECN their loyalty "bought." In case tunity to travel with th~ team .. In students pay. your memory is a bit fogged, let me the same light, there 1s nothing PANA/rfA CLAIMS {)(}ES HilT 6UAR.- As HECK! '!CARS IN 7He If you like, Dave, add up how ANTl3E OIJR RIGHT/ MA!

Tuesday, October 4, 1977 the observer 5 Carnival Weekend smaller groups, through imaginative ad­ vertising ("Try American Institute of - Aeronautica and Astronauts' Polish Sau­ sage- Darth Vader eats 'em!) or exotic George Costello cuisine (St. Edward's Hall wine-basted hot dogs) are able to hold their own in the fierce but friendly competition. Food is not the only saleable commodity on football weekends. Several organiza­ The first hints of the upcoming deluge tions, such as Navy ROTC and the soccer usually appear on Wednesday: those first team (with its newly acquired Varsity few subtle signs that the upcoming status) sell football programs, and reports weekend will be a little out of the ordinary. indicate that they do a brisk business. All Maybe its just one or two obvious manner of Notre Dame buttons and non-students carrying cameras or book­ pennants are sold in the pregame hours, store bags, but you know what they're here and anyone foolish enough to be caught for. On Thursday the feeling is even more without a blue and gold Notre Dame visor distinct. The first big, expensive campers can purchase one after a minimum search. and trailers appear, as if out of nowhere, in And of course, if by chance there is· some the parking lots out by the stadium. The Notre Dame souvenir that you can't find groups,. of middle-aged men in wool caps out on the quad, you can always find it over walk up and down the quads, and little kids at the Bookstore, where the line stretches wearing tiny Notre Dame sweatshirts and from the special football Saturday entrance throwing blue Notre Dame pigmy footballs all the way back to the sidewalk. are everywhere. A freshman asks, "Who The South Quad is not the only seat of are these people?", but that is not the pregame activity, however. On the Main important question- the important question Quad, the residents of Sorin Hall keep is: "Why are they here?" To find the things buzzing with live entertainment on answer, one need only feel the tell-tale nip their front porch- this past Saturday the in the air, and sense the excitement and show featured a jazz band called "Bright anticipation that is quickly spreading Side". More organizational food stands [photos by john Calcutt] around the campus, around the neighbor­ operate on the Main Quad, and the whole hood, around the city. At this point you scene is given the traditional touch by the may be wondering, "What is he talking rarely-heard carillon of bells in Sacred about?", but the answer should be Heart Church, playing "When Irish Eyes obvious- its time for another Notre Dame Are Smiling", the Alma Mater, and the football weekend! ubiquitous Fight Song. TOUCH ONE ANOTHER By the time most students are finished At 12:15, one of the most rousing classes on Friday afternoon, the temporary pregame events takes place when the migration into South Bend is in full swing, Notre Dame Marching Band performs the and the campus literally swarms with music to their half-time show on the steps OR DIE football fans- or football weekend fans- of of the Administration Building. This all types. The aforementioned wool-capped crowd-pleaser provides the climax to the Isn't this the way the gospel continually reaches us? Our great thirst is basically a longing for God; but doesn't He happen in our lives, most frequently, the same way he did in that experience of Dostoevski -­ Fr. Bill Toohey through an event of gentle caring? And who are those persons for us, who through the years have spoken in the name of Jesus Christ? The words they spoke, I'll bet, were most often wordless words -­ "It is good to know that glasses expressions that took the form of com­ Are to drink from; forting, caring, life-giving actions. Some­ The bad thing is not to know times, moreover, the influence may come What thirst is for." from afar. - Antonio Machado This plain fact was borne home to me not so long ago when I thought of Dorothy Day; We kid a lot about TLC (tender loving and realized how much I care for her, how care), but people can't live normal lives much I feel attracted to her, what an without it. How many death certificates influence she has been on my life. Every so issued from old-age homes and one-room often I get a strong urge to leave apartments could read: Cause of death - everything I'm doing and go to her, lack of affection and esteem! requesting that she share her wisdom with Psychologist James J. Lynch agrees. In me and lead me in the simple life. I don't his new book, The Broken Heart: The suppose I ever will (I guess Dorothy Day is Medical Consequences of loneliness, he my "foreign legion"), but the more I think affirms that loneliness kills. "Loneliness is of it, the more it is apparent that the God not only pushing our culture to the who unconditionally cherishes me has been men and sweatshirted kids are still here, on-campus pregame activities, and soon breaking point," he says, "it is pushing present to me through that marvelous but so are the well-dressed couples who the major part of the throng on the Main our physical health to the breaking poin~.'' woman. graduated from N.D. in the class of 1973, and South Quads begins to amble over Lynch speaks of the devastating result of There are, of course, many others who and the equally well-dressed couples who toward the stadium or nearby parking lots, sending patients away with pills when what have been like that for us. Like the people might have come from the class of '33. On where the traditional bastions of Notre they need is human contact. who make us feel more alive because of Notre Dame Ave. and in the parking lots Dame weekends are already taking place­ Lynch, who is a specialist in psycho­ what they bring to life in us. These are are cars with license plates from such the tailgate party and the keg party. somatic medicine, argues that we need a precious memories; and we provide similar disparate places as Texas and Pennsyl­ Tailgate partying is an art that seems to "medicine beyond science" that will help memories for others, too. It is curious (and vania, Minnesota and Michigan. In short, be practiced most effectively by seasoned arrest the spread of loneliness-induced wonderful) to realize that we have no all sorts of people from all sorts of places N.D. football fans, and should be studied disease. He's not calling for short-order notion what it is we say and do that others have come to experience one of the last by all those students who plan to visit the intimacies, but a realization of the impor­ will remember for the rest of their lives. remaining truly collegiate traditions: the campus for a football weekend after they tance of forming human relationships. One Nor need we know. The important thing is: college football weekend at a big-time graduate. A typically well-organized tail­ is reminded of the fact that, during the We are all meant to be for one another war, the greatest need in Vietnamese college football school. gater may include two or more grills experiences of the living God. The first organized manifestation of this manned by gourmet hotdog and hambur­ orphanages was for people who would be If we look at each other, and can joyfully willing to simply hold the babies. And we experience occurs at 7:00PM Friday night ger makers; several different kinds of beer say we are more alive today than last year in Stepan Center. It's pep rally time, when and several more different kinds of liquor; remember Kunta Kinte's testimony in at this time -- what does this reveal to us Roots that the greatest pain he experienced students, alumni, and fans alike have a a neatly prepared table filled with various but that God has been alive for us and has chance to crowd under an incredibly hot was in never being touched. been reaching out to us and touching salads and condiments; and, last but In one of his most moving tales, us .. .in mystt.:rious ways, through myster­ geodesic dome, watch pyramid-building certainly not least, a carload full of Dostoevski recounts a scene from his own ious hands. The Weston monks have a fanatics fall on other people from great enthusiastic actual or subway N.D. Alum­ childhood. When he was young, he used to testimonial that says it well: heights, and cheer their lungs out for the ni. love to walk in the birch wood of the Irish team assembled on the stage. For those people,(usually students), who family's country estate, looking for mush­ Mercifully, its all over in a half hour, and haven't the time, the inclination, or the rooms. One day, he is terrified by the I want to say something to all of you the multitudes then scatter out into the tailgate to arrange such a lavish spectacle, warning cry, "Wolf!" He panics and Who have become a part night: students back to Morrisseys, Far­ a simple keg party will do. At a keg party dashes for a clearing in the woods; and, in Of the fabric of my life. leys, and St. Louis Streets, and visitors the ambience is much simpler than that of so doing, runs right into the arms of an old The color and texture back to Winnebagos, lJays Inns, and Blue a tailgater, but the participants are no less serf, a man who worked for his father. The Which you have brought into and Gold Motels. enthusiastic. All that is required for a peasant quiets him and holds him for a few My being Saturday may dawn with gray skies and ravingly successful keg party is a keg moments with an extreme gentleness. He Have become a song, low temperatures, but by 10:00 AM the (preferrably filled with beer, of .course), soothes his fears and, reassuring the lad he And I want to sing it forever. will be watching him, sends him along There is an energy in us campus and surrounding area sag beneath one makeshift grill, a couple of hot dogs home. Which makes things happen the weight of thousands of football fans with or without buns, and about fifty Dostoevski comments on this incident, When the paths of other persons reveling in the pregame euphoria. For the thirsty students. If you don't know fifty "It was a solitary meeting in the deserted Touch ours uninitiated freshmen, Thursday and Fri­ thirsty students, that's all right- just set up fields, and only God perhaps may have And we have to be there day's bewilderment becomes Saturday's your keg, and soon you'll know fifty thirsty seen from above what deep humane And let it happen. delight as small cares such as grades and students. It's that simple. feeling, and what delicate tenderness, was When the time careers pale in significance before more Of course, you don't need a tailgate or in the heart of a coarse, brutally ignorant Of our particular sunset comes important priorities such as enjoyment in keg party to enjoy the· festivities before a Russian serf.'' Our thing, our accomplishment the various and sundry pregame activities. Notre Dame football game on the campus. Events like that can have a powerful Won't really matter a great deal. On and around the South Quad, center of You don't even need fifty other students. effect on one's life. Writing about it years But the clarity and care these activities, are numerous food stands · Perhaps all you need is a dollar or two to later, while in prison, Dostoevski remem­ With which we have loved others run by Notre Dame organizations. The buy a ltotdog and help out one of the bers the gentle caress of an old peasant, Will speak with vitality best-known and most firmly established of organizations on campus. The merry, · and realizes it was an experience of a Of the great gift of life these culinary oases is the Knights of carnival atmosphere has already been caring God. . •> . ·'•. . ... We have been for e~h other.. ..· -.~ Columbus .Steak. Sandwich Sale. but providedforyou. ,, , _,._,_,_., __.~,- _ 1 '""·--· . .. ..·...... ~ ...... -~·. 6 the observer Tuesday, October 4, 1977 Library needs more materials Reference titles needed to facilitate research [continued from page 3] like to have in order of importance "The collection might not be as bad ordering department. are: as some people think," said Bro. And the rising cost of books and -The Social Science Citation In­ William F. Drury, head of the journals has not helped the prob­ dex. A reference guide similar to College Library. The philosophy lem either. According to The 1976 the Golde to Periodical Uterature. section of the collection, he said, Bowker Annual of Ubrary and Book Cost to maintain: $1,250 per year. has 93.3 percent of the books Annual catalogues of British government publica- $ 392.00 Trad Information, the average -Congressional Information Ser­ recommended by Books for CoUege tlons, 1894-1970 price of journals in the social vice U.S. Serial Set Index, 1789- IJbrarles, a guide published by the sciences, law, business, and other 1969. The cost to obtain this index American Library Association Arab World 408.00 academic fields was $72.42 in 1967. of journals is $4,800. (ALA). Bibliography and Indexes of United States Con- 395.00 By 1976, the price had risen to -Cumulative Subject Index to the "In political science," Drury $129.47. the average cost of U.S. gresslonal Committee Prints P.A.I.S. Annual BuUetlns, 1915- continued, "we have 91.7 percent periodicals has doubled since 1969 1974. the price of adding this to the of what we should have, in aux­ from $8.66 to $22.52 in 1976. reference collection is $1,075. Bibliography of English language fiction In the 1,760.00 iliary science we have 85 percent Reference section bard Ubrary of Congress through 1950 -Newspaper indexes. These and in music we have 68.5 per­ An example of how the financial sources index the major metropol­ cent." problem has affected the library is itan newspapers such as the Chi­ Biography and portrait Index 750.00 the reference department, located cago Tribune and the Wasb!ngton But former Director of University on the first floor of the library. Post. The cost: $4,500 plus $680 Libraries Sparks said last year that CAS source Index, 1907-1974 200.00 Reference department statistics in­ per year to maintain it. many of the books in the College dicate there are 16,033 volumes -Newspapers on microfilm to Library are out of place, indicating CIS US Serial Set Index, 1789-1969 4,800.00 (individual books) in the depart­ accompany the newspaper indexes. that "about SO percent" of the ment. But in the last four years, the Cost: $9,170 plus $1,050 to books were not in the right place. CoUege catalogs on Debe 1,200.00 a year acquisition of titles--that is, groups maintain it. - He said that some of t)le books that of volumes such as a set of -Permuterm Subject Index to should be in the College Library are Cumulative subject Index to the P.A.I.S. annual 1,075.00 encyclopedias--has decreased. IN Science Citation Index. This sup­ int he research tower. buUetlns, 1915-1974 the 1973-74 school year, 3,665 new plement costs $11,550 plus $1,050 Overall, library l'taff members Current national statistical compendiums 1,200.00 a year titles were acquired. In 1974-75, to keep it up to date. and faculty membe~s express un­ the library added 4,015 new titles, Other titles needed include the certainty aboui th¢ prospect of Golde to world science 600.00 an increase of 350. In 1975-76, Golde to World Science [$600], the finding solution$ to t~ese problems 4,366 titles were acquired, an Personal Name Index to the New and others in the !Memorial Li­ League of Nations documents 1919-1946 500.00 increase of 251 which was less than York Times, 1851-1975 [$650], brary. A majority see the problem was added during the previous College catalogues on fiche ($1 ,200 being caused bv\ one thing: a lack New serial titles 1950-1970 138.50 vear. per year) and the Biography and of money. "Th~ problem as I see - And the reason, again: Money. Portrait Index ($750). it," said one library employee, "is "Money is the reason," said The cost of obtaining these and Newspaper Indexes 4,500.00 plus that we're just not getting enough $680.00 a year. Ann Lonie head of the reference other vital references titles totals money from the 'Golden Dome'. and bibliography department. $45,952.50 plus $5,535 per year to "The cost of books has gone up. maintain them. A library staff member was The average cost of volumes of a Will the library suffer as a result pessiiflistic, saying, "We need to reference book is $30. The of these deficiences? "Not much work with the faculty to establish Newspapers on mlcrofUm to accompany the 9,170.00 plus University has not increased our but if this trend continues it can," priorities. But if you try to change newspaper Indexes $1,834.00 a year. budget. And we will buy fewer and Lonie said. ''The only thing I can things around here, you literally fewer books because the cost goes do is make the administration get your head cut off! " up." aware, which I have done." "I don't know if we have reached As a result, the reference section The College Library on the the point_ of no return," said Vasta, P.A.I.S. Foreign Language Index 125.00 a year lacks titles that many university second floor, with about 100,000 chairman of the English depart­ libraries have. The top six refer­ volumes and titles, does not neces­ ment about buying books. "If we Permuterm Subject Index to Science Citation Index 11,550.00 plus ence guides the department would sarily have a spotty collection. haven't, it will be very close. We might be saved by the Campaign $1,050.00 a year for Notre Dame, but I really don't Prediction favors Yankees know.'' Pet·sonal name Index to the New York Times Index, 650.00 [continued from page 8] Tomorrow: A look at the check-out 1851-1975 can't catch the ball. The Royals must take advantage, a Ia in system and lost books. the 1976 , of this obvious Yankee flaw. Retrospective Index to theses of Great Britain and 400.00 Both teams have good defensive catchers, so base stealing may be ND asked Ireland curtailed. TEAM SPEED-- Again, the Royals have the edge and they must utilize to donate Social Science Citation Index 1,250.00 a year it. Catcher Darrell Porter and Mayberry are the only Royals who can't fly. More importantly, the middle of the Royals' order all possesses [continued from page 3] Total $45,954.00 plus good speed compared to Nettles, Jackson, Munson and Chambliss. ticipates, "McTaggert explained, is $5,535 to maintain each year. Rivers and Randolph own the real Yankee speed and you can be sure because the united Way is a that will abandon the conservative play that the Yankees function of the St. Joseph County were burdened with this year. community and Notre Dame is part If the Yankees play daring baseball, they will be tough to beat. Their of that community. As a Christian pitching is capable of holding the Royals intact. And the best way to place we share with the United counteract a weak defense is with a good offense. Way the value of trying to meet the The Royals were awesome against righties this year and only needs of others." average against lefties. Therefore, it becomes imperative for Gullett The United Way asks the Univer­ and Guidry to win the first two games for the Yankees. If the series sity to pledge an annual donation. goes to Kansas City ties, the Royals will win. Last year. the contribution was One final point is the matter of pressure. The Yankees overcame $2,500. :nore obstacles than any other squad has ever encountered to win "Give for the sake of giving,"­ a tough divisional race. They played under close scrutiny all year, the Russell urged. "Give what you Royals coupled their hot streak with their competitors' slumps, so there think is good. Remember, our goal was no pressure. It is said the Royals were there last year, but they is 100 percent participation." don't know the pressure the Yankees have conquered. More times than not in baseball, the best talent wins. Granted the Royals had a great month of September, but they only won two more games than the Yankees did while playing againt lesser competition. Since I agree with the theory on talent, I'll repeat last year's correct ,prediction of Yankees in five.

Discovery of the •T reasures ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW of King Tut WHAT FAMILY PLANNING by Professor Leader IS -ALL ABOUT? If you think it means preventing unwanted pregnancy ... you're partly right. But it means more than that Like counseling An illustrated lecture young people about how a baby before they are ready can affect their health or mess up their lives ... helping couples sponsored by who want to have children but can't ... counseling men on male responsibility and methods of birth control.

the Howard Hall It's important to know ALL about family planning_._ it means more than you may have thought

Academic -Cultural Commission For information or help, contact the family planning clinic in October 3 & 4 your community, your local health department or your own physician. 7:00 Tonight (Oct. 4) engineering aud. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, In Howard Hall 7, 9:15, 11:30pm EDUCATION. AND WELFARE $1.00 "UiR Tuesday, October 4, 1977 the observer 7 Programs promote more security for women

[continued from page l] things that could be done," the neck of a person might scare off Kurth explained that a meeting "We found that though it's a victim. My opinion is that it is Molnar said. He also pointed out an attacker. of several women's groups was very small, simple thing, it works," probably one of the most effective that merely seeing a whistle around Jones expressed skepticism a­ called and that one of the sugges­ Kurth said. "It's a non-violent way bout the WhistleStop program, tions that came up at the meeting of preventing violence." saying that she saw two possible was the use of whistles. A The WhistleStop program in outcomes to institution of such a committee chaired by Kurth asked Highland Park, lll., served as a program. "If it were really well­ the engineering department on basis for most of the committee's HAPPY BIRTHDAY done and everyone realized the campus to run tests of some research. According to Kurth, the seriousness of it, the program noise-makers and whistles and they program there has not had a could be quite effective," she "came up with some eye-opening problem with people abusing the stated. "However, I am concerned things." whistles, which was a major con­ that some persons might take it Based on the results of the tests, cern of the committee. Whistle­ lightly and abuse the program." Kurth's committee decided that Stop has actually proven quite A full-scale program similar to a type of police whistle on a effective in the prevention of rape WhistleStop was instituted this break-away chain that could be and other violent crimes, Kurth Fbsitions now available for IO's, QA's, JPs, semester in Madison, Wis., and on worn around the neck would prove said. and men answering to: Jay, Joe, Kevin, the University of Wisconsin cam­ more effective than noisemakers The Madison program opened on Chris, Teny, Tim, Tom, Dan, John, Starsky, pus located there. Elsa Kurth, which are "much less handy and Sept. 9. "We've sold approximate­ Hutch, Pat, Bilski, Mike, Steve, Sean, principal organizer of the program generally more expensive." Once ly 800 whistles so far at 51.35 Charlie, Daryl, Rob, .•• ) stated, "Last February we had a the committe had decided on the each," Kurth stated. total of 15 sexual attacks reported particular type of whistle to use, SEND RESUME AND 1 DOZEN ROSES in a two-week period and the whole they did extensive research on the End of part two. tomorrow's article community went into a; state of effectiveness of existing whistle wUI delll with tnnsport.atlon and panic." programs. security penonnel.

Please help II Despll'ltlly need rtde to St. TM, Louis· Southern IHinols area Frt., Oct. 7. What do you 11111111, having 1 problem Will pay, drive. Call Julie 8521. saying no? Classified Ads G My dad hasn't been here for 25 years. Desperate: Need up to 6 USC tlcbtl· will Please need 1 GA USC ticket. Call Mark pay excellent price. Call Frank m- Mothers lock up your daughters, and 8918. 2516. shepherds lock up your sheep Because Greg Higgins and Gene Golden are Need ride 1·35 to Connecticut before or Several young men for campus sales coming for USC. Tickets needed. Murph NOTICES after USC game. Call Pete 3829. work. This will not be door to door. 289-8643. Lost: Umbrella . brown & off-white. Call Contact Miss Eddie at The Knights. ------272-ll312 or 272·8471. Prof. Thompson, Notre Dame Judo Club. Anyone interest· John 1848 (around midnite). Ideas for nice personals fll' Mo Reynolds. ed call 8719 or 8711. Please contact Dbserler ufflce. Does asphalt ductility have anything to do ------If you have a USC ticket to sell, Call with the birthrate of NYC? EXPERIENCED TYPIST for more infor· WANTED So. Cal vs. ND football tickets. Oct. 22 • Micliael. (Even if you don't have a ticket 11 a.m. class mation. please call 272·2819. Sport's Tour 3050 W. 7th Street L.A., to sell, call Michael) 1054. Want$$$· Need So. Cal. vs. NO football Calif. 90005 (213) 384·1951. Will pay $$. Dear Ted and Jen, NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, tix Oct. 22. Sport's Tour at 3050 W. 7th Also could use 4 tix for any home game. One student USC ticket. Call Chuck at Brucie, Flo, Eddie and Sweeny say hi. Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM Street, L.A. Calif. 90005. Call (213) 1436. Howz the Iii apple? Correcting Selectrics $.85 per page 382·1951. Could also use 4 tix for any Desperately need 1 USC ticket. Call minimum. Call 232·0898. "When you home game. 4·4104. • I WILL BE FOREVER IN DEBT TO YOU Murph, want the Best" ------If you sell a pair (2) of Ga tickets for the You were quite the athlete at the Lacrosse Need tix for any home game. Will pay. USC Student or GA tix wanted. West USC game. My parents want to come and game Sat., as well as at the lnterhall U. of Mich. grad. in Russian will tutor Call1276. coast clients will pay premium. 272·7360 cheer for old. Notre Dame. Will pay Swim Meetlast year. Russian students. Studied in Leningrad. after 6 p.m. $$$$$. Call Mary 1313. G Call 683-4332 or 233·9948. Ask for Melanie Lewis. Two need ride to Cleveland. Oct. 7. Call Desperately need 3 Ga tickets for Tech. Needed: Five Ga tix for USC. Call Telana Hey, Pat, How was that??? Jim 1809. game. Bob 8405. • 4·5745. Typing. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. VJ, LESS IRRITATING MACHINES. Need tix for any home game. Call Sharon Need 2 Southern Cal tix. Beth 272·2340. T Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho 1261. w 232-()746. Hours: 8 am to 6 pm. Desperately need 1 USC ticket. Call Ron 4 USC tickets. Will pay good bucks. Call E 3313. Need 4 Ga USC tickets. I'll top all other Jim at 1419. N TRACE YOUR ROOTS with "The Family offers. Call Brian 272·5843. T Tree Kit". All necessary materials in· Need one Southern Cal. ticket. Will pay THE NAVY GAME y eluded. Great gift idea. Call Cathy $$$. Call 7781. · Wanted SC tickets, will pay premium. Who needs tickets for the Navy Game. I Murray 4·5454. DO!!! 2 GA tickets. Call Martha, 1715, 1!!! Kim needs: 3 GA tickets to USC. Call 8086. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND 4·5241. Need six Ga Clemson tix. Call Leo 3-North Lewis is taking applications for Student loans $2!1-150. 1 day wait. 1 287·7051. Need 3 USC tickets, Ga or student. Call Nov. 11 formal. Send resume including percent interest. Due in 30 days. LaFor· 1 or 2 girls tu sublet campus view apt. Jerry, 8461. photograph to Box 342 Lewis Hall. Make tune Basement. M·F 11:15·12:15. with soph transfer student. call Gai I, 2 student USC tickets. Will pay $. Call appointment by calling 7510. Only 34 277·1441. Suzy or Diane 5148. Need ride to Wash. D.C. area for break. positions available, so apply early. Equal TYPING call Carolyn 232·9061. Will share$ & driving. Call Marty 8389. opportunity employer. Need $$$? Sell me 2 Ga USC tix. Call Need six Southern Cal tix. Mark 287 • Student or grad student with wrestling Frank 277-4826. 7051. . NEED RIDE TO DAVENPORT* lA or as Jules: experience to coach high school wrest· far west on Rt. 80 as possible. To leave On Oct 4, 1956 something happened ... ling · contact Mike Nolan at LaLumiere HELP! Make two girls happy: give em a 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at 1424. Friday, Oct. 7th, anytime around noon or and then I was a roommate. Happy 21st. School · phone 362·2248 or 324·7069. ride to Toledo area October 7. Therese later. Call Terry 1684. 6239. 4 GA tickets for Southern Cal. Will pay Judy T., Can't skate? Try broomball. 18 brooms good bucks. Call1423, ask for Mike. Need 2·6 Ga tickets for Tech. or So. Cal This is your very own personal. Good luck provided. Ice Rink 8416. Needed: 1-4 tix for Army game. Call game. Call Tim at 1133. on the Dirt test. Maria 1318. Need ride to and from West Lafayette Fri., Oct. 7. Call Bob 8920. Desperately need 3 or 4 tickets to USC FOR RENT game. Call287·8479. You name the price! Tut:iE~If vectorspacastilveblrtlidlys Help!! Need ride to BOSTON (or vicinity) than matrices and flow charts must also. for Oct. break. Must know before Oct. 8. Six Ga tickets to USC. Call Jeanne at Happy 21st. Proof deferred until a later I'm at a loss for words. Can you believe Call John 6657. Will share expenses. 4·4001. Need 1·5 USC GA tickets. Good money. it? Call Kevin 8713. ______date. u 2 Ga Navy tix for parents. You won't be Need 4 USC G tix. Will pay $, call Ron here. they will. Call Bob 234·0682. 1423. I need 2 GA's for the Navy game. John I'd better get a million personals for my LOST & FOUND 1184, call after 6 p.m. 21st!!! G Desperately need 2·3 tickets for Georgia Desperately need 6 Ga tix to any home Lost: An Economics notebook Sunday Tech. Ann 6915. game. Call Chris at 1158. FOR SALE JJ, night at Stepan Center. Sept. 25, Must Tonight!! have. Call John 1776. ======~------Pandora's has new & used books for many ND classes. And, a two for one sale That's not one of mine! Found: Men's leather jacket. Call 679· on their iterature books. Open 11 to 7 4955 and identity. daily. Call Michael!!! (See Wanted's for de· Classified ad rates tails) Lost: One set of keys at or near La· Used typist. Call 8051. Fortune student center on Thurs. Call Bill Hey, JJ, are you taking the LSAT's Sat.? 233·3743. RATES. Classified ads are charged according AUDlO OUTLET: Top name stereo to the chart below. equipment. Wholesale. Call 7781. Yes, that's mine. Found: On sidewalk 1976 Holy Cross NU~BEROF DAtYS:. preparatory class ring. Call Denise Alto sax mint. Gibson Heritage with case. NO-HENRY DIDN'T PASSOUT, HE 4·5402. • 1 Best offer for either. Call 288·3706. JUST WENT TO SLEEP-VERY QUICK­ 2 3 4 ,5 -PEiifDNALS ______LY!! I'm getting really tired of typing that ad. Ill -~ Please claim that ring!!! Q .1·10 1,00 1:.30 1.55 1.75 2.~ Jerry Hoilman steals cereal. ~ 1.1-15 1.35. 1.851-2.25 2.50 2.95 Therese R. Do you still live in 3-N Lewis? If so, bless Lost: One SMC class ring, initials CFH, ~ 16·20 1,65. 2.'30 :2.55 2.95. 3.20 SCU • Who are you and why are we 1978. REWARD. 4·5143. us with your presence sometime in the complaining? Katie & Byrne u.. 21-25 2:os 2.90 3.50 4.25 4.90 next month. ------~------0 l6-30 2.45 3.50 4.25 5 15 5.90 Christmas Camel, Lost: Brown leather wallet in Engineering Sewing repairs. Call 8051. Aud. Need drivers license and ID for FB ffi 31~35 2.80 4.00 4.75 5.85 8.20 I love you. a:l 36:40 7.10 8.65 Luskus Delph games. Please return, call 3506. 3.15 4.55 HiS Sorry, G, forgot to put it in earlier. ~ 41-45 3.40 5.05 6.~0 7.45' 9.40 Lost: Genetics textbook. Please call :J G Jerry, Frank (Flashy dresser), Rock, 46-50 ~55 8.20 •10.20. 289-()175. z 3.90 6.90 Tom, Steve, Pete, & Bob(?), Terrific luch Sandy, Identifier of the famous SCHLE· today (I can't believe I mis-type my own FERA (?) plant in 2-North Keenan. I'd ad!!) No, you didn't gross me out. G Lost: Irish wedding ring (Ciaddagh ring), like to talk with you again. Joe 3262. jade with diamond with gold band. Call DEADLINE. All classifieds must be received Mary Ann 4057. Reward. to the Archway, by 5:00 pm, two days prior to the issue in Young, We want to be your sweetheart because Happy B·day yesterday! Did you go Lost: Green raincoat with ID Party on St. which the ad is to run. The Observer office will we like your cookies. swimming? 8 studs from 4-N·S Louis Friday nlte. Call Kathy. Phone <3;Ccept classifieds Monday through Firday, Lois' Tall Neighbor 1250. 10:00 am to 5:00pm. Hey Dillon, A friendly hello to Freight Train, Keep on What's Big Red and in Grace Hall? Found: One big red flag, Saturday on Truckln', and don't let the flags fly. Green field near Dillon kegger. Call1692. PAYMENT. All classifieds must be pre-paid, either in person or through the mail. ------KEN· Had a few spare moments and Just Kevin Cope, Lost: 1 Econ and 1 Criminology notebook wanted to say "HEY"!! Hope you're• Because you have to honor of bel ng JJ in North Dining Hall. If found call Jim Classified Ads are non-refundable. feeling better. Norkus' roommate, you must also suffer 1185. the abuses of the Obser~er Personals. 1 . G r I i I lllBL--....Ithu..l.!elil.....lo~~~.bY.filsmeurv~aur_____ T.:...:ue:.::..::sd=av, ~~!!.t:r 4, 1977 I Undefeated JVs blank Boilermakers by Gregory Solman yard pass from Tim Koegel. Meanwhile, the ferocious Irish Sports Writer After the first score, Pallas defense was giving Purdue threatened to spike the ball, then nothing, conceding only 69 yards One fact certainly emerged by reconsidered, setting the ball gent­ on the ground and 84 yards in the the end of the Irish Junior Varsity ly on the ground. Upon the air. 34-0 trouncing of Purdue's JV occasion of his second touchdown, Coach Peay listed the defensive squad. Notre Dame has had their however, Pallas could restrain his line of John "JT" Thomas, Bob share of fair-weather fans. In fact, emotions no longer, as he sqeek­ Gagnon, Mark Pulawski and Rob as one spectator recalled, "the only dunked the ball from the goal post Bush as being outstanding for the people that were left by the fourth to the ground. day, as well as Tom Gibbons, who q~arter ..were relatives and girl­ Though Pallas' escapades were returned an intercepted pass 48 frtends. much appreciated by the frozen yards to set up a touchdown. Tom Despite the bitter conditions fans, they weren't appreciated by Wroblewski was also cited under which the game was played, the coaches as Pallas was removed outstanding. it was played well, and with the from the game at the beginning of intensity that readily showed the the second half. Aided by good field position (one fans who did stick around, why the Meanwhile, the aerial antics of untouched Purdue punt went four Irish JV's are undefeated thus far freshmen quarterbacks Tim Koegel yards) and led by the freshmen this year. (8-16-1, 140 yards), Greg Knafelc, phenoms at the helm, the Irish ·'These are completely self-mo­ (4-9-0, 59 yards) and Mike Courey. pushed for another Joe Unis 26 tivated individuals," commented a who left the game early in the first field goal and 13 yard Koegel to jubilant Coach Francis Peay. period with a sprained ankle, were Leo Driscoll touchdown pass. Tom "Whereas in the varsity, the enough to keep the Boilermakers Male nailed the extra point. players are always performing behind. Coach Peay fulfilled one of his under fear of demotion, the JV's A seven yard Knafelc to Kevin major objectives Sunday by getting simply play to 'show what they've Hart pass etched the Irish first the whole squad into the game, got.· and they have fun while "six" into the scoreboard, and Joe something he feels obligated to do they're doing it." Unis added the extra point. Unis for his team. One player in particular, Pete then booted a 34 yard field goal to Pallas, probably enjoyed himself give the Irish a 10-0 lead, and then, ''These fellows work extremely more than anyone else, scoring Pete Pallas scored his two touch­ hard, some of them not even twice, once on a 16 yard run around downs, rejoiced, and consequently, receiving scholarships," he re­ end and the second time on a 34 left the game. lated, "and I feel gratified when I Ted Robinson<::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:<:==-::;.;::::·=-=-=-=-:·:-::;:;:;:;:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: can get everyone into the game." Pete Pallas took his "half a AL Playoffs , . game" suspension with a grain of salt, saying, "I came to practice ... -:-::::;:;:;::::::-.::::::::-:-=-·· ..; .. ·:-:-: .::-·:::==:::;:-:;: One Mans V1ew early for a week practicing that The needs a playoff series like the ensuing battle spike. I was anticipating a good This leaping defensive end typifies the intensity of play Saturday, as between the and the . After a game." the Irish nailed Purdue, 34-0. [Photo by Greg Solman] two-year domination of the World Series by the , the AL seem_s to _boast a legitimate successor to the throne. The only problem ts whtch team, Royals or Yankees? Eitheronecould play on the same field with Philadelphia or Los Angeles, and don't be surprised if Braves defeat Cavs, 106-93 this year's World Championship returns to the American League. charge of the ball. Knight was These. two teams are so evenly matched that some intangibles may by Ted Robinson but their combined contribution unable to contain him and Russell's have a dtrect bearing on the outcome of the series. For instance, how Sports Writer was a meager five points. 16 first-half points kept Cleveland much of an advantage will Kansas City have playing the final three Meanwhile, the Braves executed It was the perfect opportunity for in the game. games on their home artificial surface? Will Kansas City be able to take three Notre Dame basketball greats advantage of the Yankees' defensive deficiencies in the outfield? Can on offense as if they had been Carr never looked for the shot to show the people of South Bend the Yankees overcome the plethora of lefties that Whitey Herzog is together for years. Tiny Archibald which was the prime characteristic that some magic could still be bound to throw at them? When you break the teams down into a ran the show as only he can, of his Notre Dame career. The performed under the dome of the comparison in four key areas, the evenness of the series becomes contributing only 6 points but entire Cavalier backcourt produced ACC. Only one, , evident. dishing out 12 assists. , only 20 points in the game and chose to use the opportunity to play the NBA's second-leading scorer enabled the Brave guards to sag in HI_TTI~G-~ The Yankees have a slight edge in this department, basketball as Buffalo beat Cleve­ last year, flowed smoothly on pnmanly m terms of power. In , , the middle against Jim Chones and land 106-93 in a pre-season NBA offense and added 18 points. And . and all feast on the short right-field game last Friday night. retreads Chuck Williams, John porch. When the Royals throw a left-bander, Cliff Johnson adds The Braves were torn apart by It was only the second exhibition long-ball punch to the order. Neumann and Jim McDaniels gave new owner John Y. Brown in the the Braves a semblance of a bench. game of the year for both teams The common myth is that the Yankees are weak against lefties. If off-season, and Shumate was one But in the eyes of the Irish fans, and both coaches were looking at one was to play the percentages, that would seem to be true, but in of only four Brave players re­ Shumate stole the show. After a their rookie and free-agent talent. actuality. the Yankees have played well against lefties. maining from last year's squad. If slow start, Shumate began to take The Cavs will undoubtedly be a had the best year of his career as the right-handed DH and Johnson there would be any trouble ad­ charge after Knight drew his third strong team again this year, but the added needed punch giving either Chambliss or a justing to the new situation, Schu­ performance of Carr and Brokaw rest. personal foul midway through the mate won't admit it. leaves doubt as to their status for The real hitting advantage the Yankees have is the leadoff spot. opening stanza. He repeatedly took "I don't anticipate any trouble Cleveland's Jim Brewer under the the year. Once again this year, proved to be baseball's best adjusting to the new faces," Schu­ basket and took passes from Archi­ leadoff man. He had his best year in the majors with a .326 batting For Buffalo Coach Cotton Fitz­ mate said. "We're all professionals bald and Knight. The final two of average and 70 runs batted in. His decreased total is a simmons, it was a pleasant contin­ and this is part of the game." his 18 points came on a resounding credit to the Yankees' conservative style of play this year, but the uation to a pleasant training-camp. threat to run remains. The revamped Braves dominated dunk which was the only one ofthe On the other had, the Royals don't have a legitimate leadoff hitter. a veteran Cavalier squad that has evening. "I've been happy with what I've made two consecutive playoff ap­ Carr and Brokaw looked out of George Brett has spent much of the latter part of the season filling that seen so far," Fitzsimmons com­ pearances. Former Irish greats spot, but he's too good a hitter to stay there. If the Royals play smart place in the Cavalier backcourt. mented. "The attitude of the Austin Carr and Gary Brokaw baseball, Amos Otis will inherit the leadoff spot. The team lacked cohesiveness and players is good. Now that the comprised the starting backcourt, as a result, took Anothe~ factor working against the Royals is their lack of a legitimate ownership situation is settled, we clean~p _ht~er. AI Cowens had a super year, but he isn't the slugger should be able to get our minds who mtlmtdates you when he gets into the batter's box. John directed towards basketball. If we Mayberry is, but he hasn't produced in three years. can improve our defense, we'll be Overall, in Yankee Stadium, the Yankees have a big edge with their contenders." trio of lefties who can all hit left-handed . The Royals' main threats are righties and Yankee Stadium has a large expanse of Skiers to meet territory in left-center field. On the turf, the Royals will get more production out of Fred Patek, Frank White and Hal McRae. The Yankees will have to counter witrh The ND-SMC Ski team will hold good production out of , and . an organizational meeting tomor­ Power won't mean as much in Royals Stadium. row, at 8 p.m. in the Engin_eering PITCHING---Again, the Yankees have a slight edge. and Auditorium. All who wtsh to have pitched well in the stretch and should hold the Royals participate in the club should in check for the first two games at Yankee Stadium. They'll have to or attend. There will be films for else the Yanks will be out of it early. Mike Torrez was a solid second some prospective trips. half and is shaky but somehow manages to win. And when the starters falter, the Yankees own the AL's top reliever in . Just when New Yorkers were preparing to run Sparky out Ticket exchange of town, he responded with a superb season. That one tough reliever means a lot in a short series. available Meanwhile, the Royals' bullpen is average at best. Mark Littell, Any Notre Dame graduate, law victim of Chambliss' ninth- homer last year in Game S, gets or sophomore student who pur­ many praises but is the owner of a bloated 3. 78 ERA. Marty Pattin and chased a basketball bleacher seat Doug Bird are not much of an imrovement. this summer and would like to That puts the pressure on the starters and the Royals have four exchange that seat for one in the lefties ready to hurl in Paul Splittorff, Jim Colborn, Andy Hassler and lower arena and pay the $7.50 Larry Gura. The question is what happens to 20-game winner Dennis difference should report to the Leonard? The Royals better hope for some superlative performaces second floor of the ACC sometime from that left-handed crew. \...' this week. About 150 seats still FIELDING--- The Royals have a clear-cut edge. The infield is solid, and so are Otis and Cowens. Left field is poor with and remain available. Information regarding the actual , and that could hurt them because Yankee Stadium's left distribution of the student tickets, field is one of the toughest in the majors. The Yankees also have a 6olid infield, but the outfield is vastly tickets to the Nov. 18 Russian game different story. White and Rivers can cover the ground, but can't hit .. and tickets to the games played during the vacations will be forth­ the broad side of a bam. Jackson can throw with the best of them, but "I wasn't t~ying to steal it," intimates Tiny Archibald, as he faced [continued on page 6) . john Shumate !If the ACC. [Photo by john Calcutt] coming.