----.. -----...------'- .. -~----~------·- ~~- -- ~ --- ..j As two resign from Security Arson investigation will use polygraph\ by Pat Mangan investigated. "The University is the University since 1969; sub­ one of the incidents and on Oct. 23 According to Conklin, University making plans for polygraph testing mitted his resignation on Tuesday. reported that they dodged the regulations permit only certain As investigations continue into and many will be tested," he Robert Gardini, a full-time em­ bullets of a sniper while investiga­ individuals in Security to bear the recent arson-sniper incidents added. ployee of the University since 1975, ting the boathouse blaze. arms: the director of Security and The University has also hired resigned last Friday. However, Joseph WaiJ, new direc­ on campus, two security ~fficers the three watch commanders. have resigned and accordmg to Michael Nastoff, a private investi­ Balogh said that he resigned his tor of Security, and Conklin both "Balogh wanted to be an exception James Roemer, dean of students, gator from Hoyle Clausing Associ­ post because a job opened up that agreed that the resignations had and was turned down," he said. the University will employ poly­ ates in Chicago. Nastoff's initial he had been seeking for some time, nothing to do with the recent Balogh maintained that as a police graph testing to examine their examination of the sites deter­ The South Bend Tribune reported arsons.~ officer, he is required to carry a mined that four of the fires were set Wednesday. Gardini was not The South Bend Tribune reported susoects. • handgun at all times. Conklin On last night's 6 o'clock news, by "accelerants" (such as gasoline available for comment, but accor­ Wednesday, "Captain Elmer added that it appeared that Balogh WSJV (channel 28) reported that or kerosene), and the fifth fire with ding to Conklin, the security officer Chikar of the St. Joseph County ignored the University policy and Notre Dame officials apparently cardboard, according to Richard cited "personal reasons" for his police said that the investigation had been carrying a gun. Accor­ know who the guilty parties but do Conklin, director of Information resignation. into the fires is continuing but he ding to Conklin, Balogh earlier said not have enough hard evidence to Services. Conklin affirmed that all five of had no comment when asked if the that if he was not allowed to carry press charges. The two Notre Dame security the fires and the sniper incident, resignations had any connection to the gun he would have to quit. officers who claimed they were which took place during the mid­ the case.'' Since Gardini and Balogh repor­ Roemer said last night, ''The fired upon during one of the arson semester break, occurred during Concerning Balogh, Conklin did tedly chased a suspect from the University has taken the position incidents have resigned. Officer the officers' shifts. However, he say it was worth noting that his Douglas Retreat house early on the that we do not know who the Thomas Balogh, a twelve-year added. "There is no hard evidence resignation came at the- height of a morning of Oct. 24, no other arsonists are." He also said that a veteran of the South Bend Police linking the fires to any individual.'' conflict he had with the University ·related incidents or fires have number ()f suspects are being Force and part-time employee of The two o~cers reported all but over Notre Dame's firearms policy. occurred.

iln independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XIII, No. 42 Friday, November 3, 1978 Nader attacks corporate influence on students, social institutions by Mark Rust oil spills and cancerous pollutants, the budget is too tight'?" Senior Staff Reporter Nader charged that they were the Nader said the institution of the result of actions taken by people family is being "undermined by Consumer advocate Ralph educated in an environment that (corporations like) IBM. They are Nader, spewing a litany of invec­ lacked ''conscience.'' being uprooted and moved across tives aimed at corporate influence "These companies had a lot of the country.'' in the lives of citizens, told a 'bright' people, a lot of Phi Betta He said that Saturday morning standing room only crowd last Kappas," he said. cartoons are filled with advertise­ night in Washington Hall that During his two hour lecture, ments designed specifically to "moral courage is today's most Nader illustrated a cause and effect ''manipulate the child into nagging precious commodity,'' and that relationship between corporate his parents. One corporate memo students must resist "the corporate influence and a string of institu­ on an ad for children even referred influence that is today under­ tions that include churches, the to th.js as 'the nag factor'." mining ...even the church and family, small business and ''Small business is even being Arson partially destroyed the NO boathouse on Oct. 23. universit ies.'' government. affected," he said. Recalled small Investigators are continuing the search for the suspect. [photo by Nader told his audience of 800 "For instance, look at business the force ''that built this Greg Solman] that today's students show "no churches," he said. "They are country.'' moral courage" on the whole saying 'gotta run this like a He charged that ''a handful of because universit ies promote business, get on TV go commer­ corporations can control the foreign "textbooks that teach the corporate cial.' "We've got to get some policy. The power of this country is Brademas discusses role perspective." perspective on this thing. Can you not in Washington -- it is in the After reeling off a series of imagine a church 2000 years ago executive suites." as member of Congress corporate disasters like off-shore saying about a project 'Can't do it - [continued on page 6] by Sue Wuetcher in touch with people in our dis­ Senior Staff Reporter trict." Commenting on President Car­ Congressman John Brademas ter's recent measures taken to try (D. Ind.) discussed his role as a to save the dollar, Brademas member of Congress and fielded remarked that he ''applauds the questions from a small group steps taken by the President to yesterday morning in the Library combat the weakness of the dollar Auditorium. and fight inflation. However," he Brademas stated that the modern said, "I hope to combat inflation on congressman serves in several several fronts, rather than relying capacities. "He is an ombudsman, on interest rate policy." championing the citizens in his Brademas predicted the Demo­ district. This is a very important crats will gain support in Tuesday's role," he said, adding "what the general election. "I see pretty federal government does makes a much the same configurations in big impact on our lives." both the House and the Senate,'~ As well as being an ombudsman, he said. "I call that a gain. a congressman must also be an Usually the incumbent party loses ambassador from his district to some support. If the Republicans Washington, working for programs don't do well in this kind of a for his constituents, Brademas situation, when will they do well? said. And that," he quipped, "is not a Brademas observed that he ob­ partisan observation.'' viously must be a politician as well. Brademas outlined his leadership "There is no other legislative body role in the House by explaining his where the members have to go to responsibilities as House Majority the electorate,'' he said. ·'I have to Whip. "The Whip is a policy campaign all the time. Ifs part of advisor to the Speaker (of the the job.'' House) if he wants to be, .. Brade­ Responding to questions from the mas remarked. "He may also be audience, Brademas conceded that from time to time a spokesman for there is a conflict between the the party.'' politician role and a congressman's Brademas' other duties include other roles. "It can't be helped," checking on the party · vote for he said. "The energies must be upcoming bills, turning out a brief shared. We must be politicians," one-sheet summary of the bills that are brou~ht before the House, and he maintained, "in order to carry Co'?gressman John Brademas spoke yesterday in the Memorial Library on the role of modern out the other roles. We have to be [continued on page 5] leg1slators. . 2 the observer Friday, November 3, 1978 News Briefs ____,...._. SMC features art by Hatchers Three new art shows will open show, featuring drawings and htho­ she formerly taught at Southern .._. today at the Saint Mary's galleries. graphs by Keith and Flo Hatcher. Connecticut University .. t==::=:::======World Keith and Flo Hatcher will display Some of the prints have been Keith Hatcher, who currently paper images in Moreau Gallery; produced on handmade paper, a teaches at Southern Connecticut Explosion kills 52 Bruce Carter's drawings will be in material made and used by the State College, received his B.F.A. the Little Theatre Gallery; and Hatchers in many of their works. from the John Herron School of MEXICO CITY [AP] -A natural gas pipeline ruptured and sent a Susan K. Carter will show fabric The Hatchers will conduct a Art, Indiana University, and an huge fireball roaring through a petroleum workers' compound in collages in the Hammes Gallery papermaking workshop for the M.F.A. from Tulane University. sou~hern Mexico late Wednesday, killing 52 ~rsons, officials of the today through Nov. 22. Saint Mary's art department top He has taught at the University of Nattonal Petroleum Company Pemex reported. Pemex spokesman The public in invited to attend an morrow and Sunday. Planned Florida and Northern Illinois Uni­ Miguel 1'oma~ini sai~ 21 other persons were hospitalized with opening reception tonight from 7-9 specifically for College art stu­ versity. burns. He satd the ptpe, the major line linking Pemex fields near p.m. Gallery hours are 9-11 .a.m. depts, the workshop is also open to interested local artists. Arrange­ Flo and Keith Hatcher are mem­ Vera Cruz ~ith Mexico City, broke at about 11:30 p.m., leaking gas and 12:30-3 p.m., Tuesday-Frtday; bers of the regular faculty of the that burst Into flames when it reached the nearby Petroleum Camp and 12:30-4 p.m., Saturday and ments to attend may be made by calling 284-5 717. Penland School of Crafts in Pen­ Sanchez MJ.-gallanes. The Tabasco state police chief, Capt. Jose Sunday. land, NC. Serna Garcta, said the flames destroyed a group of about a dozen With this display of fabric col­ Flo -Hatcher received degrees Bruce Carter is chairman of the small restaurants and taco stands that serve bus and truck drivers lages, Susan K. Carter opens her from Ball State University, Indiana department of art at Marycrest a~ the crossro~~s stop, which is about 360 miles southeast of Mexico first professional exhibit. She University's John Herron School of College in Davenport, lA. He C~ty. Tomasmi told reporters the fire was brought under control received her B.F.A. from Saint Art and the University of Florida. received his B.A. from Notre Dame ~tth ~e .help of petroleum technicians. Officials said initial Mary's in 1972 and continued study Currently teaching at the Creative and his M.A. and M.F.A. from the Investigations showed that the break apparently was caused by a at the University of Iowa at Iowa Arts Workshop in New Haven, CT, University of Iowa at Iowa City. fault in the pipe material. City, and Indiana University at Bloomington, where she main­ ====::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:======Local tained a private ceramics studio. Carter was exhibit coordinator in •••••••• • ••••••• 1977 for the First Annual Iowa • • Owen loses appeal Printmaker Exhibition and is cur­ • • rently instructor at the Davenport •• • INDIANAPOUS [AP] - Richard Lee Owen, convicted of shooting a Municipal Art Gallery, Davenport, • •• South Bend policeman and then wrapping him in barbed wire, lost lA. • • his appeal Thursday before the Indiana Supreme Court. Owen, 32 "Paper Images" is a two-person • • now an inmate at the Indiana State Prison, was convicted of • • committing a felony while armed with a dangerous or deadly • •• w~ap?n. He was sentenced to 27 ye~rs in prison by the St. Joseph • • • .J • Cttcutt . Coo~. The chB:rges agamst Owen were brought in *The Observer • • connection. w1th the. sh~ting. of South Bend Police Cpl. Maurice Night Editor: Margie Brassil •• • Woods dunng a routme Investigatory stop of Owen's automobile on Asst. Night Editor: Beth Huff­ • •• July 10, 1976. Woods was shot three times in the arm, chest and man, Jim Rudd • • back and then played dead while Owen wrapped him in the barbed Layout Staff: Pam Degnan, •• • wire. Mary Pat Ellis •• Editorial Layout: Greg Hedges ••••••••• •••••••• Weather Features Layout: Tom Behney Sports layout: Mark Perry Pat Paulsen, A Lecture in Humor Sunny and pleasant today with highs in the low 70s. Clear and mild Typists: Trish Meehan, Katie 8pm Sunday November 12 O'Laughlin tonight with lows in the mid 40s. Mostly sunny and pleasant Brehl, Bill Swift, Anne Giere tomorrow with highs in the mid 70s. EMT: me and mare Day Editor: Maribeth Moran Aud. SMC Copy Reader: Phil Cackley, Tickets on Sale in Programming Office, John McGrath, Mike Shields Ad Layout: Tom Behney, Moreau Hall SMC On Campus Today_-----.. Chris Slatt Photographer: Ken McAlpine Students $2.00 General 'Admission Typists: Costume Party at my $3.00 Friday November 3, 1978 house [me] tomorrow night; You're all welcome to attend. Sponsored by SMC Student Government Call 277-1071 for directions. 1pm texas club, farley lounge LD and KB please come!!!

"are computers analogous to minds?", by richard SUNDAY MASSES 3:30pm The Observer Is publlah~ Mon­ ratty, lib. faculty lounge day through Friday except durtng ex.m .nd vaatlon perloda. The AT 4:30pm "the kobayashi metric and proper holomorphic Observer Is publish~ by the canpus atudents of Notre Dame and S.lnt miniStry mappings", by klas diederich, princeton university Mary's College. Subscrtptlona SACRED HEART CHURCH 226 c.c.m.b. ' may be purchased tor S2D per year (SID per semeater) from The 5:15 pm Saturday 5:15pm mass and dinner, at the bulla shed Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Rev. Arturo Perez Dame, Indiana 46556. Second 9:15 am Sunday Rev. R. Pelton,CSC clan poat.. • paid, Notre Dame, 10:30 am Sunday Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, CSC 7 pm baptist student union, bulla shed Indiana, 46556. 12:15 pm Sunday . The Observer Ia a member of Rev. William Toohey, CSC the Anoclat~ Preaa. All repro­ 7:15 pm Vespers Rev. Thomas E. Blantz, CSC 7,9, 11 pm "one on one", engr aud. $1 dudlon rtgllta are reserved.

7:30pm midwest blues festival, stepan center

7:30pm nd vs denver 8pm "sleugh", carroll hall smc, $1 unted Rookshop saturday November 4, 1978

1:30 pm nd vs. navy at cleveland 52081 U.S. 31 North 6:30pm "Manoranjan", lib aud. South Bend, 7,9,11 pm film "one on one", engr. aud $1 Indiana 46637 7:30 pm nd vs. denver Phone (219) 277-1067 7:30pm midwest blues festival Park free next door at 8pm "sleuth", carroll hall smc Karl Weis Body Shop "Shop now for Christmas. Get that special Sunday November 5, 1978 someone ci special book from the Haunted 11 am judaica seminar at moreau seminary Bookshop. Leather and fine bindings, 1 pm pro's and cons on the nestles bottle feeding illustrated, fine reading copies plus 3000 controversey, carroll hall at smc used paperbacks to choose from." 3, 6:30 "distant thunder", engr. aud. and 9 pm 6:4S pm cila general meeting, library lounge Hours: 7:15pm "contemporary leningrad", by professor marullo, ·m~ d.op ~ ha!Jitted by t1te ~ o6 aOO lib. aud. Tues.-Sat. 10am-9pm g'lOOt Q~ .. .mo.~ ~ tlte ltOOdil\g 8pm by robert glasgow, organist, sacred heart church Sunday 12pm-5pm ~cu~ ~ a OOJtiM ~. •• 8pm fall choral concert, o'laughlin auditorium Closed on Mondays C. uU~eq ...------...-- ... --_.------~ ------

Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 3 Dollar value climbs abroad ~~----~~----·---::-l r HAVE YOUR PORTRAITS ~ [AP]--A dramatic boost in the _ of price increases toward the end of 1978 because of skyrocketing food l WEDDING IN THE HOME J LOVE STORY overseas value of U.S. currency 1978. Consumer prices are rising prices. . . Only changes in ~ CREATIVELY r greeted President Carter's emer­ at an annual rate of nearly 10 government inflationary food price r TOLD CHILDREN J gency save-the-dollar campaign percent. supports can moderate this current yesterday, but there were William Cox, the Commerce source of accelerating inflation.'' 'l i disturbing new signals that his Department's chief economist, said There was no cause for cheers, companion battle to curb inflation the latest report, together with either, ia adjusted figures pub­ ~ .ANIMALS will be long and hard. rising interest rates, "suggest lished by the Commerce Depart­ Administration strategists were we'll be getting bad news on the ment showing that the U.S. trade I PHOTOCOPY heartened by reports from foreign consumer level for the rest of the deficit remained unchanged at $7.8 [ AND INSTANT exchange markets that the dollar year.'' billion in the July-September J RESTORATION 2810 MISHAWAKA AVE PASSPORTS & soared against every major West Jack Carlson, chief economist of quarter. For the first nine months ~ 232-9963 AP;~~:J~ON ~ European currency, while gold the Chamber of Commerce of the of the year, the trade deficit on the bullion prices fell. In Tokyo, the United States, said of the October adjusted basis stood at an annual dollar jumped by more than 4 figures: "Double-digit inflation is rate of $3S. 7 billion, compared with L------~~~~~~~~----~~-~ percent against the Japanese yen now likely for the remainder of last year's deficit of $31.1 biJlion. in the first hours of trading after ****************************** Carter's announcement Wednes­ day. I TIMM PARTY STORE I And in New York, the stock Security terms small blaze market edged down by 2.60 points i OPEN:MON-SAT 9am- llpm i to 82S.19 after three hours of fairly heavy trading yesterday, as not related to other arsons * SUNDAY 12 noon -11 pm * investors sold for profit. However, by Mike Shields length blonde hair running from advances held a more than 2-1 lead Staff Reporter the fire calling, "Mike! Mike!" i BEERSALE i over declines after a buoyant day The witness then flagged down a that saw the largest single-session A small fire was lit in the Cedar passing car on Notre Dame Ave. : 3114 S.l1 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN: gain in history Wednesday, a rise Grove Cemetary on Notre Dame and asked the occupants to notify 1 Block North of State Line on U.S. 31 of 3S.34 points. Ave. Wednesday night_but Director Security of the fire. * * But the administration's elation of Security Joseph Wall said the Wall said both Security and the was tempered by a Labor Depart­ blaze was not related to a series of Notre Dame Fire Department ****************************** ment report that wholesale prices, deliberately-set fires that occurred responded to the call, which was which influence the direction of on campus during the mid­ easily extinguished. The witness future retail consumer costs, rose semester break. commended the quick response of by 0.9 percent in October for the "We don't think it is related to Security, saying, "They were there second consecutive month. The anything," Wall said yesterday. within minutes." figures were compiled before "It was just someone trying to The fire resulted in minor Carter outlined his dollar-rescue cause problems.'' damage to a tombstone bearing the' measures. Wall said security officers name "McCaffrey," Wall said. The rise was led by a 1. 7 percent responding to the call found a However, the damage was leap in wholesale food prices - also flaming pile of leaves next to a ''nothing that can't be cleaned up identical to the gain in September. tombstone. Officers also found a with some soap and a brush," he Prices rose sharply last month for cigarette lighter nearby, he added. added. gasoline and home heating oil, A witness to the incident, who thla ftlday and evety ftlday- tires, soap and detergents, asked not to be identified, said he maaa and auppet clothing, leather shoes and bever­ was driving down Notre Dame Ave. Speakers to show 5:15 ages. around 6:40 Wednesday night The October increase, averaged when he saw a fire in the cemetary. over an entire year, would amount He stopped his car and ran into Leningrad slides to about 11 percent, souring the cemetary where he saw a white, administration hopes for an easing college-aged female with shoulder- MIDWEST BLUES A slide presentation showing contemporary Leningrad will be 7:30pm given Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Fri. Nov.3 Sat. Nov. 4 The presentation, which will focus on everyday life in the city, Martin, Bogan, and will be given by Thomas Marullo, Dr. Ross assistant professor of Russian at The Armstrongs (the harmonica boss) Notre Dame, and Gloria J. Gibbs, a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago. A question and answer Jimmy Rogers, period will follow the presentation. Sonny Rhodes Both speakers were members of Left- Handed Frank, a cultural exchange, sponsored by the International Research and Good Rockin Charles Exchange Board, which lasted ten Johnny months, from August 1977 to June 1978. Lee Hooker The program, called the Young Albert Collins Faculty Exchange Program, con­ sisted of SO faculty members from American universities exchanging Stepan Center places with SO faculty members from Russian universities. During this time, Marullo did ND/SMC Festival Pass $6 research on Russian literature from the 1840's. He received his doctorate from Cornel in Russian Friday Only $4 Saturday $5 literature and civilization and has been of the Notre Dame faculty since 197S. The presentation is 'bring a blanket and friends' · Digger Phelps spoke last night in Flanner Hall. [Photo by Ken sponsored by the department of McAlpine] Modern and Classical Languages. ACHIEVEMENT COUNTS at NOTRE DAME and ST. MARY'S John Brademas Bob Kovach for U.S. Congress, During his service as your U.S, Representative, John Brademas has earned a reputation as for State Senate education's most effective advocate in Congress. m his first term as your State Senator, Bob Among his accomplishments: Kovach compiled a record important to you: **Helped author most major Federal legisl~tion **Expansion of the state scholarship program, concerning elementary and secondary education, including the 'Freedom of Choice' grants so higher education and education of the handicapped. important to students attending private colleges. **Sponsored the new Middle Income Student **Along with 200 ND/SMC students, Kovach Assistance Act which makes all students eligible for successfully fought cutbacks to the local hospital for the guaranteed student loan program, regardless of disabled children. family income. **Secured state aid for the expansion project at the **Voted, along with Father Hesburgh, one of the Michiana Regional Airport, which means improved nation's four most influential leacfers in higher facilities for student air-travelers. education. **Authorized landmark legislation concerning **Awarded honorary desrees by fourteen colleges special education for children in the State of Indiana. awJ nniyeQities including Notre Dame and St. Mary's VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7 4 the obsaner Friday, November 3, 1978 Rhodesia behind raid Warplanes stage bombing LUSAKA, Zambia [AP] • A Zambian government state­ the Salisbury government. In Rhodesian warplanes defiantly ment said the raiders bombed a another conflicting report, ZAPU ignoring British efforts to build up refugee camp for Rhodesian child­ sources in Lusaka said the camp Zambia's air defenses staged a ren. But a Red Cross official who was named "Victoria" and housed lightning bombing run yesterday visited the two known black as many as 10,000 women, babies on a black nationalist position Rhodesian refugee camps on the and girls. outside this capital city, reportedly outskirts of Lusaka reported that The Rhodesian sources said the inflicting at least 100 casualties. neither had been hit. Victoris camp was some distance The Rhodesian military said the Rhodesian military sources in from Victory. target was a black Rhodesian Salisbury identified the camp as The Salisbury communique said guerrilla camp. The Zambian "Victoria," a guerrilla base used the raid was carried out with Take a left at the government contended it was a by fighters of Joshua Nkomo's "pinpoint accuracty" and was refugee children's camp, but at Union, which is fighting a six-year­ ordered "as a result of information least one independent source old war inside Rhodesia to topple received from captured terrorists." Waterfall. ,disputed this. It was the Rhodesians' first Father Frisch is on his way to work. Today, he's scheduled to cross-border strike into Zambia visit the mission hospital deep in the Taiwan mountains. He's Vietnam stops two attacks helping people out there. And he loves it. since airborne raiders attacked a At our Divine Word College, we train Catholic dozen black guerrilla camps two priests, brothers, and lay missionaries for work in weeks ago, killing a reported 1,500 of invading Chinese troops anyone of 37 countries. insurgents. Since then Britain has For more information on our work return the airlifted ground-to-air missiles, coupon today. radar networks and anti-aircraft Bangkok, Thailand [AP] ·Vietnam men Wednesday night. batteries to Zambia, a former said yesterday its forces repulsed colony, in an obvious effort to ward two separate attacks by hundreds The radio said rriany Vietnamese off further Rhodesian air attacks. of Chinese troops who crossed into were killed and wounded at Trung Khanh but gave no casualties for. DIVIne WORD The Carter administration northern Vietnam and killed or wounded many Vietnamese sol­ the Cao Loc fighting, where it Crt'/ ______State --- Zip--- COllEGE quickly denounced the cross-border claimed Vietnamese militiamen sally, as it did after the Oct. 19-21 diers. drove the Chinese back across the ~ ------Education ------Epwotth.lawo 51045 A Voice of Vietnam broadcast raids. In Washington, State border and destroyed observation ND782 Department spokesman Kenneth from Hanoi said thousands of posts they had set up on Vietna­ Brown called the latest attack a Chinese reinforcements were dis­ mese territory. ''further unwarranted and patched to the border area on the here was no independent confir­ deplorable escalation of the Chinese side. It described the mation of the fighting. The area of Rhodesian war." situation as ''critical'' and said the conflict in about 140 miles north­ The raided camp was about 10 Foreign Ministry condemned the east of Hanoi, the Vietnamese Abe Lincoln alleged border violations as "crimi miles west of the capital. capital. nal acts." The Voice of Vietnam claimed four Observers in Lusaka could hear the Western sources in: Bangkok said he's not explosions and see columns of similar border incidents have oc­ tension along the frontier has curred since Oct. 27, ranging from smoke rising in the sky during the mounted in recent weeks, but attack. the stabbing of Vietnamese border but he cares speculated that a full-scale conflict guards to destruction of frontier Apparently the sophisticated was unlikely. They also noted that fe.nces. new British equipment was not put official Chinese media has not Negotiations to end the Chinese­ for into action. A British Embassy reported much on the border Vietnamese quarrel have been spokesman here said part of the aid situation. suspended and the frontier has program would be the assignment The quarrel was sparked earlier been closed. Each side has Notre Dame of British technicians to teach this year by Chinese accusations accused the other of violations. Zambians how to operate the that Vietnam was mistreating its A Vietnamese delegation led by weapons. ethnic Chinese population. The Communist Party chief Le Duan Vote Red Cross ambulances and situation worsened as about and Premier Pham Van Dong private cars ferried casualties into 160,000 of the Chinese made their currently is in Moscow and Indo­ Lusaka hospitals. One Lusaka way to China. Beneath this, most china watchers in Bangkok say the medical source said about 100 analysts see China's anger at Sino-Vietnamese dispute will cer­ casualties, described as Vietnam's close ties to the Soviet tainly be on the agenda of talks Union and Vietnam's ongoing bor­ with Soviet leaders. "soldiers," were brought in to the der war with Cambodia, a Chinese Larrison main Lusaka hospital. It was not Factors being watched by analysts ally. are how much the Soviet Union clear whether they were dead or The official Vietnamese broad­ wounded, or whether they were would be willing to help Vietnam in casts claimed that a large number the event of greater hostilities and County Rhodesian guerrillas or Zambian of Chinese troops penetrated the how Moscow would go if China troops. Trung Khanh district of Cao Lang cracked down on Vietnam if it The Rhodesian military issued a Province on Wednesday. A later decided to launch a major thrust commissioner communique in Salisbury saying all broadcast said hundreds of Chinese into Cambodia. its planes returned safely after the soldiers crossed into Cao Loc A build-up of Vietnamese forces raid. An hour before the attack was district near the site of the earlier along the Cambodian border has Democrat announced in Salisbury, that city's incident, opened fire and set up been reported recently by U.S. for by The Committee to Re-Elect Richard residents heard three Hawker­ observation posts before being intelligence sources in Washing­ Larrison. Stan Durski, Chairman. Hunter jet fighters fly overhead. driven away by Vietnam militia ton. Navy-NO Kegger Special at WAYNEtS OAK DAIRY PARTY STOR WiTH EACH KEG PURCHASED, Keg Party Package WE WILL SUPPLY AT NO CHARGE niles mich. 50 cups stateline line rd . ..c ~ 271bs of ice c0 M- !It tapper rental

' tub rental Q41ii tJ.S. J1 (()IXIIW"'l') if~ open 9 to midnight mon-sat ~()~11-1 l11 OOSII4~[) 71 • open 12 to midnight sunday call 684-4950 (4(1!()§§ fl!() .. t1()11[)4" ·~~) J>l1()~1lll-14JJ STATELINE ROAD iN NILES ONE BLOCK EAST OF US ll c a ""I

Friday, November 3, 1978 the observer 5 Student hospitalized Passing-up leads to injury FREE WHOPPER I with any by John McGrath day's session included the problem DelGrande pointed out that there Staff Reporter of cans and bottles being thrown at has actUally been "a marked Repercussions are still being felt pep rallies, abusive drinking at decline" in the number of incidents album or tape from an incident at the Sept. 30 tail-gater parties on Green Field in the past few years of students Purdue football game in which a and problems connected with the passing people up through the purchase Notre Dame student was injured "Senior Death March." stands. while in the process of being In a letter dated Nov. 1, the three ''I feel that what we need is a "passed up" through the crowd. student leaders respondel,i to greater awareness on the part of all The student received a serious Roemer's concern for the stadium students of the problem and its back injury after she was dropped incident by stating that the matter possible consequences,'' head-first into the stands. The would be addressed by the HPC. DelGrande commented. RIVER CITY RECORDS injury required hospital attention The letter said the HPC would be Roemer felt, however, that some and has resulted in a considerable responsible for "getting the word action must be taken because 50970 US 31 North loss of class-time for the victim. out" about the "passing" situa­ under the present University rules, "I feel that this (passing tion, advising the student body specifically regulations one and two (3 miles north of campus) students through the crowd) is a through normal representative in du Lac, it would be close to very serious problem.'' Dean of channels. impossible to prosecute a student Students James Roemer said, Roemer was doubtful that the for engaging in "passing up" adding that in addition to the HPC's plan would be effective in activities. Northern Indiana's largest Purdue case, he often receives convincing some members of the Rule one prohibits actions that complaints from female students student body of the seriousness of constitute ''any threat or deliberate who resent the practice. consequences of incidents such as injury to the person of another .... " record and tape selection & The topic was brought up both at the one that occured during the and the second regulation outlaws the Campus Life Council (CLC) Purdue game. '' ... willfull damage to the reputa- , concert ticket headquarters meeting on Monday night, and at a He made it clear, however, that tion of psychological well-being of ! special meeting in Roemer's office he favors only as a last resort a new others." 't------~ on Tuesday attended by Andy University directive dealing McKenna, student body president, specifically with the problem. over 15,000 records&tapes Jayne Rizzo, judicial coordinator, The dean stressed problems with PET enters plus quick special order servic and Chuck Delgrande, chairman of enforcement of a new directive as a the Hall Presidents Council (HPC). major reason why his office is chess Other matters discussed at Tues hesitant to put out a directive. contest (We have lots of Springsteen, Seger& A Micro-Chess 2.0 Program, Neil Young in stockl) loaded into the memory of a PET Stouffer's Inn to hold computer, has entered this year's ~m~t~ Rockne Chess Clall Champ­ Ionsfups. The tournament, which pre-NO vs Navy rally begiins at 9 a.m. tomorrow in Room Concert tickets now on sale A pre-game ND vs. Navy rally le~ics at N~tre Dame. A cash bar 326 of the Mathematics Building, will be held in Cleveland tonight wt~ be available. . will feature the first man vs. The Moody Blues from 8 to midnight in the grand post-game . celebration and computer contest in the state of ballroom at the Stouffer's Inn on awards presentat.JOn will be .held at indi

American Zionist Federation Brademas outlined his legislative tee,"\I. he.. said. "We reform in th 515 Park Avenue role by listing the various commit- campalgn financing laws and pro- New York, N.Y. 10022 tees he works with. He is a vide for the preservation of special r-~------~---~ (212) 371-7750 member of the Committee on papers." ~------~~~~~------~ Bob DuComb ... Sl.OOOFF His effective style of leadership is Any $10.00 album or tape purchase­ a matter of record. now through Dec.l Members of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's communities know State Representative Robert J. (Not valid on cut-outs or sale items) DuComb as a responsible spokesman for their interests. He had the vision and courage to back increased funding for state scholarships and higher tax credits for contributions to private colleges and universities. He supports a more realistic legal drinking age. Bob DuComb plah a key role in the fight for Governor Bowen's tax relief program. He works hard to bring more state services to I Northern Indiana. Bob DuComb is so effective that his fellow legislators picked him for leadership RIVER CITY RECORDS I and newspapers have described him as one of Indiana's best legislators. So vote to keep Bob DuComb I I on the job. : 1 50970 US 31 North I I South Bend 2 7 7-4242 I I I I I ROBERT J. DUCOMB, JR. 1 Open 10-10 7 days a weeki I I I 1 mastercharge, Visa, student checks I I I TATE REPRESENTATIVE I I I - I I Our second store is now open~ 1 Authorized and paid for .by Volunteers for DuComb, James Dettling, treasurer . I 4625 Westem Ave., I -======::c:::======- ~------... ~------.--.--- _____ .J. ------~ ------

8 the obHIYer Friday, November 3, 1978

HEI.D Week days 7-9:20 OVER Upperclassmen to pre-register

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

7:30 - Mass at the Grotto

for the Recuperation of Bill Kolb

THIS SUNDAY

In case of inclement weather:

Mass will be held in the KofC building ~alph N~der lectured to a standing room only crowd yesterday 1n Washmgton Hall. [Photo by Ken McAlpine] - '1 I

~~~m:,~~'~'''' A Brother In Need ======bob beUissimo ,. In the years I have spent at Notre Dame, I have found something ~ this . · University that makes it a place unlike any other. ~at ~e have IS the heralded Notre Dame Spirit, a deep and exuberant pnde m what we ~ and what we can become. The Spirit manifests itseH in many fm:ns. It IS · · the roar of the crowd at athletic events, the deep concentration of a student at his studies, and a pervading style that sets the student of Notre l'~.~~l"'•••:;: Dame apart from his contemporaries. Our Spirit also ~veals. itself in our ···~·ditt$.!:: unity, the way we aid and support our brothers ~d siSters m the Notre : Dame Community. M will be h ld. . Grotto, where a ass e A member ~four com~umty now All members of the Notre Dame needs our assistance. Bill Kolb, a Community are asked to attend this freshman resident of Carroll Hall service as a gesture of support for and member of the Notre Dame Bill and the members of his family. Knights of Columbus, h.as recently Following the Mass, Bill's undergone two very. senou.s opera- Brother Knights from Notre Dame .. ti?ns to rem.ove mal1gnan.c1e.s from Council #1477 will begin a vigil: · h1s lymphatic system.. Bill .m no~ Two Knights will visit the Grotto ·, · recovenng at home m M1ssoun. each day in order to maintain a The operations appear to have b~n candle that will bum until Bill successful. Nonetheless~ .Btll returns to Notre Dame. . needs the .moral and spmtu~ In response to a request by .,.. support of hts fellow me~bers m Knights of Columbus Trustee Ken the Notre Dame Commumty · He Catalano, Head Football Coach needs our prayers, our good Dan Devine and the members of wishes, and a. strong show of our the football team have already concern for hts health. Sue~ a acted. Th~y are providing a respons~ wo~l~ do much to m~- football, signed by each member of prove hts spmts and speed hts the team, that will be presented to return to Notre Dame. Bill as a gift. To demonstrate our concern for PI ase try to attend the service Bill, the Knights of Columbus and for ;ill Kolb. Show your concern the me~bers of Carroll Hall a~e by offering your hand to a brother sponsonng a MasThsto Spray. for hilt~ in need. speedy recovery. e c::rvtces w begin at 7 pm, Sunday, m front of Bob Bellissimo is the current Gnmd the Knights of Columbus Hall. Knight of the Notre Dame Knights Those attending will take part in a of Columbus CouncU and an R.A. candlelight procession to the in Carroll Hall.

~n independent newspaper serving Box Q the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame community Ind. 46556 The Observer is published by students of the University .of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. It do~s not.necessanly reflect the polic1es of the administration of e1ther ~nst.1tut1on. The news is reported as accurately and as ob!ec~1vely as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a ma)onty of the Editorial Board Commentanes, opinions ~nd le~ters are the views of their authors Column space iS av~dable to . all members of the community, and the fr~e expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters, IS encouraged

EDITORIAL BOARD

Tony Pace Ed1tor-m-Ch1ef Steve Odland Managing Editor John Calcutt Execut1ve Editor TO ~ RlfllfT AND LEFT, Barb Langhenry Executive Editor fflUNJJ J'()6(:,ER5 5TAKT 70 A umE, )2:5. Rosemary Mills Editonal Editor 60 IXJIAJ"' {JIIE 8fX1I AFTEi/1. 50UNP5 LIKE ~ saq a= IJAK) JIMA. ~E. Phil Cackley AIJOTIEf< COtLAPSIN6 CN10 Cor\ Ed1tor 7HE WST't: HAPJ) PAI6tfENT jean Powley St. Mary's Ed1tor ld!H A SICKiiNIN6 7HUO! I I Ann Gales News Editor M1ke Lewis News Editor ;;?; '\ ...... "'"""' Diane Wilson News Editor Ray O'Brien Sports Editor

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

Friday, November 3, 1978

Nicaragua, a country of 2,200,000, mation from the Nicaraguan people has suffered through and is cur­ when a group of Sandinista's rently beset with many hardships engineered a take over of the and injustices. 60o/o of the popula­ National Palace in Managua. tion has an average income of less The Sandinista's have now emer­ than $100. The infant mortality ged as the leaders in the continued . ~e,1£ ot ~\J~ rate in 145 per 1000 births. There struggle to eliminate Somoza from a are 6 doctors for every 10,000 the government and establish a ouuntnr1ea. an

8 the ObS8fV8[ Friday, November 3, 1978 Reverend Robert Griffin Letters to a lonely God 1 Oon't want to se JOhn tRavotta On Monday morning, I received a phone who adores you. read the newspapers as though they were call from a special friend who wanted to Even in a busy life, we fritter away time letters from horne promising money. We travel a long distance to come and see me. in idleness. We wake in the morning, and are thieves of timetables we have set for I had expected the phone call, and I had sit on the side of the bed smoking ourselves, like a farmer stealing apples them. It's the cherishing that can drain us thought about the visit. I knew my friend cigarettes, waiting for the night's numb- form his own tree. Yet, when a friend of energy; it's the cherishing that scares us couldn't afford the trip, but she saved up ness to recede so that we can see the sun. wants to see us, we call in the militia to off from having time to see them: being for it anyway. I knew that the days she We linger over the first cups of coffee, guard the orchard. "You are bothering sensitive towardwhether they are tired, or would spend on campus were vacation days studying ourselves like Lazarus, making me," we complain inwardly, "because you bored, or in pain; knowing the exact she had reserved exclusively for me. Yet, sure that his heart really beats. We walk want attention. Don't you know how moment for saying the supportive word, or when she called on Monday morning, I with the dog in the noonday, pausing selfish you are, wanting attention from a paying the needed compliment, deserved said: "Please don't come; right now, I before every post and tree, sniffing out the busy man like me?" Apples kept for all our or not; matching their moods if they are don't have the time to see you." The tracks of rabbits, nosing around for snacks own uses can turn out to have a very bitter happy, or cheering htem up when they are words sounded very cruel; I've felt guilty that have strayed from a picnic basket. In taste. sad; stroking, always stroking, when ever since I said them. It sounds so the afternoon come the naps we never In our visits with old friends, we really stroking is the gesture they cry out for; churlish to say "Stay away" to a friend planned on taking; and in the evening we give them more than time, if we cherish honoring the gods of their household, reverent before the altars they serve; gentle in humor, repectful in argument, patient until tears turn to laughter; as loving with their faults as with their charms. mtOwest stues In the best friendships, when the cherish­ ing is mutual, then the relationship is like a by Bob Kissel artists such as Albert King and Son Seals. Rogers' warm vocals complements the dance that starts slowly, like a beginners' The modern city blues sound is marked by sturdy, controlled pulsation of his guitar waltz. _The feet trace out patterns of "I'm back again! I love it here! Notre hard electric guitar lines, raw-edged vocal work. Couple these talents with his movement. The body learns the rhythm Dame I love you!'' licks, and often horn and reed rhythm penchant for writing and he is a no­ that the heart is feeling. The arms grow to The piercing oaths of a true-bfue Notre sections. nonsense musician, durable and enjoyable. feel at home with the intimacy of holding Dame alumnus? Hardly. Those words Blues is a highly structured yet indivi­ Teaming with Jimmy on guitar is little­ and being held. The hands learn the point belong to the late Theodore ''Hound dualized form of music which belies t-t1+, ...... known, but veteran SO's bluesman Left­ at which fingertips touch. Gradually, the Taylor, a 65 recently dancers feel at ease with their partner's from the ...... ~;v blues grace as they move to the music of being was pl label. As cheek to cheek. Blues Frank has My problem, in using such a metaphor, another the city, is that I don't want to be John Travolta. Midwest rhythmic Right now, on this campus, in this 1970, rolls group is one November, if I'm sincere about the work I Saturday at 7 blowers, want to do, I haven't got time to be John Festival, blends Travolta, and Saturday night fever needn't history, has of the bother to darken my door. and high q I'm afraid I'm too old and too selfish to forms of true be a friend to anyone in a special way. But what When someone want to be a friend to me, I festival of say: "Keep away, and don't come near. I designed to haven't got ti'me to see you now." important I know some very simple words of a Sponsored poem. The words describe the kind of Arts friend I'd like to be, and the kind of friend formed from I'd like to have. full stylistic And what I like you because when I tell you it? At the something special--you musical know it's special, and you remem­ screaming ber it a long, long time, VUl AJ:::llllit his and you say to me--' 'remember playing when you told me something when it special?" and the man both of us remember. for some And you know how to be silly. Boy, horne in are you ever silly. I never met Friday anyone sillier than me til I met you. quiet, half­ But you know when it's time with a long to stop being silly, maybe tomor­ row, maybe the next day--oops, too. late, it's quarter past silly. But that's because you like me, don't you--and I like you back, and that's the way we keep on going every day. If you find two four-leaf clovers, you give me one; if we find three we keep on looking. Some­ times we have good luck and sometimes we don't. You really like me, don't you, and I really like you back. I don't know when I didn't like you. It must have been lonesome then. I wish friendships could be as simple as years ago poems about being friends. , Texas, I wish the words "Stay away" could be · in 1961 for understood as a c:herishing phrase, spoken Sonny to a dear and special friend whom you playing don't want to hurt by neglecting her when recording you're busy being idle. when country some • I wish I wasn't too old to want to be John performers, played Travolta .• often termed . own club, I wish I wasn't lonesome for a friend or show blues Oakland whom I told not to come. women like has been Edith Wilson for. A and vocals that are both plamttve cnes ana ed both the n record on • frightening screams. John Lee has been and the fast Blues. called the pioneer of R & B (rhythm and Oassic sings and blues). His earlies recordings, under for very emotton that various pseudonyms, stand as testament to counterparts vaudeville and New Orleans ay virtually every style of music from the geel it. In addition, Sonny . the raw Hooker, nasty and full speed styled jazz. Though many country blues half of the century, including ragtime, plays steel guitar in the tradition of his ahead. Fo~Midwest Blues, Hooker has set artists lived on and refused to change their country, and jazz. combining these great friend L.C. Robinson. It is with great aside his young, white rock 'I\' roll oriented style ota music, several performers like stringed instruments with masterful execu­ excitement that Midwest Blues is bringing band anJ has assembled some of his • Muddy Waters and Howlin' Wolf, both tion gives a sound that can be sweet, in Sonny Rhodes from the West Coast to sidemen friends form his most powerful originally country artists, changed with the melancholy, or just pli.in fun. Martin, show his blues' talent. • period in the late 1950's, like Eddie Taylor times. They added-lively, up-beat rhythm Bogan and Armstrong have been together An last but certainly not least, John Lee and Sam Lay. Hooker's performance at sections of guitar, piano, bass, drums and since 1931, and the breadth of their Hooker takes the stage at Midwest Blues Midwest promis