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Mulcahy discusses questions 1 concerning housing contracts by Jerry Perez added that in his five years as The contract also states, "The rector of Planner, he had not University shall not be liable for In an interview yesterday, Fr. encountered many rectors who any damage or loss of any of the John "Moose" Mulcahy, director would exercise the right. resident's personal property from of student residence, diseussed Mulcahy claimed that he had any cause whatsoever.'' When certain questions raised by the never entered a student's room asked if "any cause whatsoever" university's contract for under­ without permission. According to included ·the negligence of dormi­ graduate housing. Topics covered him, there are other, less drastic tory maids or the dormitory itself included the university's contrac­ ways to handle routine dormitory (e.g., the unexpected activation of tual responsibility to the student situations. "In the case of a the heating system melts a stu­ and the student's right to privacy. parietal violation, you use the dent's record albums), Mulcahy The housing contract to which all phone," he suggested.. " 'Pardon answered that he could not be students residing on campus must me, what time does your Lady certain of the decision in those agree states, "The University re­ Timex say?' The message is cases. serves the right ... to enter rooms conveyed. Like I say, there doesn't Mulcahy also did not know without a search warrant for the have to be a conflict." whether any legal action taken on purpose of maintaining security, Nevertheless, Mulcahy saw the the student's part in such cases discipline and the orderly operation potential to exercise the rector's could overstep the terms of the of an educational institution.'' right to enter as essential to the contract. "You're going to have to Mulcahy denied <;barges that the hall's operation. "What about the ask a lawyer," he said. "This kind "right to enter" clause was an kid who no one has seen for a of contract is not like pne between invasion of privacy. "I do not see it week? What about the rain coming landlord and tenant. They differ in as a waiving of rights," he admitt­ in an open window? There are so law." ed. "I don't see a conflict. Parents many good reasons that you would The actual extent of the univer­ come in your room at home." want to go in." sity's duty to the student, accord­ Although Mulcahy acknowledg­ Mulcahy denied that he would ing to Mulcahy, includes mainten­ ed a Constitutional provision for without permission enter a room to ance of good living conditions and the right to privacy, he denied its search for or confiscate drugs. protection against such things as pertinence to educational institu­ When asked if a rector who did so fire and intruders. Concerning the tions. "These things have already would be violating the student's protection of personal belongings, been in the courts," he explained. right to privacy, he replied that it he remarked, "The University's Mulcahy ascertained that under was an unfair question. To the role is different from that of a cop. the contract, a rector could enter a statement that it was merely a Whenever you deal with this, room at any time and for any hypothetical one, Mulcahy replied, you're getting into the 'pseudo reason whatsoever. However, he "No, it is not." parentis' thing.'~ Four-point plan designed Joint effort initiated for Logan fight Michael Lewis the state capitol if necessary. members who voted for the cut to believe they are, i don't think and I hope they reconsider their Staff Reporter Finally, we are prepared to actively visit Logan and witness "the they'll be able to go back down decision,'' he continued. campaign against those legislators community, happiness, frustra­ there and cut that $10 million out," Sitting on the panel with Bender Student Body President Dave who voted for the cut," Bender ti6ns and love that happens when he said. and Soma were Mary Rukavina, Bender announced the coordinated stated. we all get together." "One thing I'm sure of. Money SMC student body president; Joe efforts of Notre Dame and St. "We feel that the time has come "If after that they can go back to can't buy happiness but in this case Gill, executive coordinator of the Mary's to actively oppose the to end our indifference and proc­ Indianapolis

by Susie Meyers separate sessions over the three­ The Alumni Board of Directors s~rve one term of three years, and Alumni Association." Its purpose day period, and will range from meets three times each year, and six new members are elected each is to inform the University about briefings on continuing education, represents the 60,000 members of year. alumni opinions, thoughts and According to John Cackley, ideas. Furthermore, states Members of the Notre Dame to reports on the athletic ticket the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ situation for alumni. National tion. Founded in the early 1920's, Executive Director of the Alumni Cackley, "It is the means by which Alumni Board of Directors will Association, the Alumni Board of the University informs the alumni begin arriving today to attend a alumni club goals and general the Board is composed of fifteen activities will also be topics for regional representatives from Directors is "a liaison group of new and current programs at series of meetings on campus this between the University and the Notre Dame." week. Joseph McGiyn, a St. Louis discussion. various sections of the country, and attorney and Executive President Guest speakers will include three members who have gradu­ of the Board, will preside over the Father Robert Griffin, C.S.C., Uni­ ated from the University within the meetings to be held Thursday; versity Chaplain; Student Body past five years. The honorary Friday and Saturday. President Dave Bender; and James president, or immediate past presi­ Highlighting the schedule of Frick, Vice-President of Public dent, fills the remaining position on conferences for the nineteen board Relations. The Notre Dame Glee the board. Heads Up, members is a concluding dinner Club will perform at a dinner The members of the Board of Saturday night honoring Father Thursday evening, and the Board Directors are elected by the contri­ Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. Gene­ will attend Friday's pre-game pep butors to the Notre Dame Annual ral business will be discussed at rally in Stepan Center. Fund. Each board member may South Bend Students unhappy with seating Stereo Buyers! There's a better way to buy hifi, coming soon! for homecoming concert •If you've been waiting for the price of name brand by Lou Severino Commissioner Orest Deychakiw- ages. These seats were those in stereo to come down, sky, and Ticket Manager Joe Sections 109 and 110 located Lacosta. directly in front of the stage but in •If you've wanted to talk to someone who really "Our group figured that since the bleacher section." understands your stereo needs and who knows Students who. purchased Steve this year's homecoming game was Lacosta added that the group where you're coming from, Miller concert tickets as part of the with USC, that the gan.e tickets tried to be fair to everyone involved •If you've always wanted to look around for stereo, homecoming package were dis­ would be the big drawing card. and made its decision accordingly. but were intimidated by high prices, "don't touch" pleased to find that the tickets were Also, since the Student Union He emphasized the fact that those signs, aloof salespeople and confusing technical talk, in the bleacher section and not ticket allotment numbered only students who purchased the home- padded seats as they were last 1,000 padded seats, it would have coming package paid the regular ...... You've been waiting for Heineken Hifi!. year. The Student Union Social taken almost half of our allotment price for the bleacher seats ($7 .00). Commission took charge of hand­ to fill the homecoming packages," Several students interviewed did Don't miss our tremendous Grand Opening, with ling the sale of the packages. The said Lacosta. "We decided in not know of the lottery at Lr.For­ prizes giveaway contests and the guaranteed lowest decision to include bleacher seats fairness to everyone to save the tune for the concert tickets. prices in town. Heineken Hifi is making hifi fun again! as part of the package was made by best floor seats for the lottery at Sophomore Mark Norman was one a committee consisting of Student LaFortune, and use the next best of the students who slept out at & SERVICE NAM BRAND COM Union Director Tom Gryp, Social seats for the homecoming pack- Stepan Center for the homecoming packages. "The problem seems to be one of communication. I did not know about the line at LaFortune Woman attempts sale for concert tickets and also never saw any signs stating which concert tickets would be included in the without proper permit package.·· Junior Mark Stevens by Tony Pace he said. He and Barthel then called said, "I assumed that $7.00 tickets Staff Reporter security and went looking for the would be padded seats. At first I woman. Though McGrath and was disappointed, but I still plan on A young woman was escorted Barthel did not find the woman, attending the concert." from campus by Notre Dame security did. As a sign of their willingness to security last Thursday for soliciting Arther Pears, Director of Secur­ clear up any misunderstanding the ~DOMESTIC~ magazine subscriptions in Flanner ity, continued the story, "About 20 Student Union has agreed to buy Hall without the permission of minutes after we received the call, back bleacher seats from dissatis­ EN HIFI SOUTH BEND INDIANA 289 Student Activities. Though the we found the woman and escorted fied students. The first 20 students incident involved possible fraud, no her off campus. The only violation who return their tickets to the charges were brought against the she had committed was treaspass­ Student Union ticket office between Watch For Our Grand Opening woman. ing. This was because she was 1 and 4 p.m. tomorrow will receive The woman, who identified her­ soliciting without a permit.'' Pears a $14.00 refund. self as "Dawn Lavern, a Notre refused to divulge the identity of Lacosta asked any student who Celebration Coming Soon! Dame freshman," said she was the woman, but he did say she was has an idea or suggestion as to how involved in a magazine subscrip­ not a University student. ticket distribution should be tion competition. Dan McGrath, a "Every year," Pears said, "we handled to contact him in the Flanner freshman whom she ap­ have a few of these incidents, but Student Union offices at La.For- proached, stated, "She said she they are infrequent. In this case, tune. would receive a cash award if she the young man cance11ed payment accumulated the most points in the on the check so he did not lose the competition. These points were money.'' awarded on the basis of the number ----OKTO_B_E-RF-EST--'77-1 of subscriptions she sold or so she "Radio Free ND" I said." ·-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••• I McGrath was interested in a I subscription to Field and Stream, plans discussion so he listened to her sales pitch. Donnerstag Sept .. 29! Tune intonight from 7-8 p.m. to Mittwoch Sept. 28 - I He said, "The price seemed a bit hear Radio Free Notre Dame. The expensive, $22.00 for 36 issues. It topic of discussion concerns the 8 pm Oktoberfest night 4:30-6:15 pm German Dinner• seemed pretty convenient Urban Plunge and an opportunity Band & Skits though." to experience two days in the miner at SENIOR BAR But discrepancies appeared in city during the Christmas break. -SMC Dining Hall the woman's presentation. While The guest speakers will include Fr. 100 FREE Beers& specials she said she could win $2,000, the Don McNeill and several students sheet she carried to explain the who have participated in. past 6:30pm Hall Decorating contest had $1,000 listed as the top Urban Plunge programs. .Contest Judging prize. McGrath said, "She said Radio Free Notre Dame is. a that her competition was some­ newly established phone-in radio Freitag Sept. 30 thing special. program sponsored by WSND 8:00 pm GIL EAGLES "Then," he continued, "she a.m., 640 on your dial. For said there was an ad in the questions or comments please call 11 am-1 pm Games (nationally renowned Observer explaining the drive. 6400. When we couldn't find the ad, she outside SMC Dining Hall. psychic & hypnotist) said it was in yesterday's paper." Observer seeks Angela Athletic At this point, Herman Barthel, 3 pm-6 pm Happy Hour at the section leader, called the mailing manager , Facility $1.00 Student Union to see if they had The Observer is looking for a the LIBRARY so~ drinks any knowledge of the magazine subscription manager to .oversee sale. They did not. McGrath, th~ ~ailing p~ocess of the paper. 9 pm-1 BIERGARTEN & Dance however, still wanted the subscrip­ This Is a salaned position. Sam stag Oct. 1 tion. He asked her about payment Anyone "interested should con­ with SAHARA and "she said that she needed full tact Bob at 1715 or 8330. payment today (Thursday), be­ -Regina! Hall 11 am- 1 pm PRE-GAME cause it was the last day of the PARTY contest. ''I entered the amount Groucho Marx look-alike . at Camous View and date of the check and signed , contest it," he said, "but she said to leave 'Club House the rest of it blank, she would , stamp the name on it." After McGrath gave her the Raffle for Stereo- T-Shirts- Balloons check, the woman gave him a receipt. "I read the receipt, but Sponsored by DMC Social Commission when I looked up she was gone." ------~ 4 the observer Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Jara makes proposal to defray shuttle costs Mike Keaaban their own bus service for use at stated that, ''this would be a lot get back to the budget that we receive. Jara explained that by 2 Staff Reporter nights and weekends, to help cheaper and easier. Transpo anticipated." p.m. all the tickets are usually gone The posstble use' of the airport eliminate the shuttle's financial themselves suggested that we look Concerning co-ex tickets, Jara and that those students who want limousine service to help defray dilemma, was turned down into that possibility." announced that he was able to or need them are out of luck. shuttle bus costs was announced because Just and Mason consi­ J ara admitted however that, secure 10 more north-south co-ex To correct this abuse Jara yesterday by Harold Jara, Notre dered it to be not feasible. Jara ''there has been no research done dinner tickets for use by students. announced that beginning Oct. 3, Dame's co-exchange commis­ stated that the plan was, "to on it yet because we just heard This came about after a meeting both north-south and St. Mary's liioner. Jara also announced that purchase outright two buses of our about it. Rut we're going to start with Edmund T. Price, Director of · co-ex tickets will only be distribu­ there would be an increase in own and use them instead of the looking into it this week." Food Services. This means that 60 ted on the day that they are valid. north-south co-ex dinner tickets Transpo Bus Service because the Jara estimated that the limou­ co-ex tickets will now be available Jara also stated that he would and some changes in the distribu- prices are getting too high and we sine proposal would save the each day for dinner exchange. The continue the procedure of limiting tion of all co-ex tickets. .. might not be able to pay it." university between six and ten new addition goes into effect each person to two tickets. The proposal for the limousine Jara agreed with the final deci­ thousand dollars per year. He immediately. "Hopefully then we will be able to service came out of a meeting Jara sion but stated, ''we did come out claims that right now the shuttle Jara said however, that Price control the misuse," Jara said, had Monday with Bro. Just Pac­ of the meeting with something." service on nights and weekends was "reluctant" to concede the "but it's hard." zesny, Vice-Pres. of Student That "something" is the idea of costs about $25,000 per year. extra tickets because of the misuse Concerning co-exchange in gene­ Affairs and Thomas J. Mason, renting the airport limousine ser­ Money is the main problem. The of the system by students. Jara raJ, both Jara and Fuchs encour­ Vice-Pres. of Business Affairs. The vice on Sundays, exclusively in university has given the students a stated that, "according to a Food age organized groups, such as hall meeting was called in response to <1rder to cut shuttle bus costs. 90 day trial period in which the fate Service survey, the most co-ex presidents or resident assistants to the financial failure of the ND­ According to a Transpo survey, of the shuttle will be decided. Jara dinner tickets collected in any one take part in group dinner exchan­ SMC shuttle bus. no more than 24 people get on the agrees that the major solution to day were 35. The survey ran up to ges. The co-ex commissioners Jara announced that the co-ex bus at any one time on Sundays. the problem, "is to get the stu­ Sept. 20. advise groups to give at least a two commission's proposal of running An airport limousine seats 25. Jara dents to pay their fares." Jara and Price agree that the week advance notice. Fuchs espe­ Mary Ann Fuchs, St. Mary's problem is that students are taking cially sees this as a helpful device co-ex commissioner, has begun too many tickets and/or are not in "improving relations between such a campaign. "The bus drivers using the tickets that they do ND and SMC." USSR agrees to limiting have specifically been told that starting this week they cannot let students on unless they have their underground nuclear arms 15 cents," Fuchs announced. She admitted that, "before, the bus UNITED NATIONS* N.Y. (AP)­ ''Any attempts at sermomzmg Sir Victor's us or, still worse, at interfering in drivers were pretty lax about it." The Soviet Union, in a surprise Jara maintained that, "hope­ move, offered yesterday to join our internal affairs under con­ with the United States and trived pretexts, have encoun­ fully, if we can get everybody to Britain in a suspension of all tered and will encourage a reso­ pay the fare and if we can work on Discount Liquor underground nuclear weapons lutl'! reburr." something else for Sunday service, tests for an unspecified period. Gromyko also took issue with we'll be able to cut down enough to 413 Hickory Rd. S. Bend "The prohibition of all nuclear the Carter administration in the weapon tests would be a major arms field. Noting the President's step conducive to lessening the proposal earlier in the year to the Computer lectures threat of nuclear war and deepen­ Russians to make deep cuts in ing detente," Soviet Foreign existin~ U.S. and Soviet weapons open to public Minister Andrei A. Gromvko told stockpiles, he asked: Beer Specials the U.N. General Assembly. "Can one really propose with The world of microprocessors Negotiations on a compre­ one hand various ·'drastic re­ and minicomputers is being ex­ hensive test ban agreement, ductions' while with the other plored during a 12-week lecture including explosions for such authorize the development of laboratory course open to the QUARTS: BUSCH 5.99 case peaceful purposes as river new and, bluntly speaking, mer­ public at Notre Dame. Sponsored STROH'S 6.35 case diversions, are scheduled for ciless types of weapons such as by the Department of Electrical Geneva next week. the neutron bomb?" Engineering, the weekly classes U.S. officials were not notified Gromyko derided the sug­ run from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each in advance of the Soviet gesture. gestion that the bomb, which Monday in the Center for Contin­ To them it appeared to represent Carter has authorized, is some­ uing Education. CANS: SCHLITZ 16 oz 6.85 case serious intent to complete a ho-.v more human than other The purpose of the course is to weapons test ban. nuclear weapons because it explore the art and understanding STROH'S 12oz 5.60 case Beyond that, the Russians did would not, over a large area, of microprocessors and minicom­ not condition their offer to reach level buildings and cause other puters, the principles governing an agreement on compliance by physical havoc. ''After all, "Gromyko said, "it the hardware and software, and the China and France, the two other way it is integrated as a total major nuclear powers. In the is intended to be used directly Lowest Beer Prices in Town! past Moscow has said a testing against human beings and is in system design. agreement must have global the same category with such Dr. John J. Uhran, Jr., associate Special Uquor Discounts to NO - SMC application in order to be cruel and barbaric means of professor of electrical engineering, students will supervise the course. An meaningful. warfare as bacteriological or Call ahead for quantity orders - 288-9731 Even while taking this concilia­ chemical weapons.'' authority on lock loop communi­ tory approach Gromyko sharply He said the United Nations cation receivers, he serves as an criticized the Carter admini­ should demand a halt in the editor of the IEEE Transactions on stration on several fronts. production of the neutron bomb Communications, responsible for notre dame student union & sunshine promotions He suggested with evident and other systems of mass communication theory. sarcasm that "those who clamor destruction. Engineers, managers and others presents for 'human rights' could be::;t Gromyko's speech marked his utilizing or planning to use micro- apply their efforts" in southern 20th anniversary as Soviet . processors and minicomputers may Africa. foreign minister addressing the enroll in the course and receive "But for some reason or other," opening debate of the U.N. a certificate of completion at the Gromyko said, "they shut their General Assembly. A number of conclusion. Additional information f'yes to the intolerable plight of delegates shook his hand at the is available by calling the Center conclusion of the 90-minute millions of people." for Continuing Education. And, in another gibe at address. President Carter, who has -:harged the Soviet Union with violating elemental human rights, Gromyko declared. Students needed to be volunteers

Volunteer opportunities avail­ able to ND-SMC students are listed below. Those interested should contact the Volunteer Services office at 7308. - Tutor needed for an eight and a half year old boy on a one-to-one basis. HIMES AT MIDNIG • One or two men needed to be cub scout leaders. The work involves Starring: Orson Welles, conducting two meetings per month. in traducing • Two women needed to babysit Jeanne Moreau, John Gielgud ten children on Oct. 11, Nov. 8, and The Norton Buffalo Stampede Dec. 6 from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. In addition, the library of St. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Patrick's parish needs volunteers Place: Engineering Aud. to catalog books and aid in library 8:00PM work. Any interested persons should call Sr. Miriam Lorette at Time: 9:15 Notre Dame ACC 287-7332. Volunteers are also needed at Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 South Bend's Convalescent Center Sept. 28 to work with retarded adults, to Wed Evening All Seats Reserved transport persons to Logan, and to on sale now at the ACC box office & lead a Boy Scout Troop. For more information contact Mary Salfieder admission free the student union box office at l82-1294. -- Wednesday, September 28, 19n the observer 5 Concerned students meet Discussion centers on prevention of attacks by Stephen Needles every available means of defense: ing began with Sister John Miriam and common sense will help to and battery cases. Contrary to The Students for Campus Secur­ legs, feet, arms, fists, teeth, and, Jones, associate provost, who alleviate the problem," she stated. popular belief," continued Roem­ ity, a group concerned with the more importantly, voice.' Molnar outlined what measures have been The final speaker of the night er, ''all instances of this sort are safety of the female students of the said he does not advocate the use of taken in the last five years to was James Roemer, Dean of Stu­ reported to the Observer. There Notre Dame-St. Mary's commun­ guns, knives, mace, or other wea­ improve the safety situation at dents. Dean Roemer expressed his are no hush-ups!" ity, held an open meeting last night pons unless one is proficient in Notre Dame. "When undergra­ approval at finding members of the The meeting conluded with the in the Law School lounge. Organi­ their use, citing these methods can duate women were first admitted to Security staff at the meeting. presentation to Dean Roemer of a zers Debbie Griffith and Paula easily backfire. Notre Dame, the first step was to While keeping the actu~l numbers five-point proposal for increased Fulks stressed the need for a group After an attack, Molnar empha­ install Detex systems in the wo­ classified, he maintained that Se­ security of the Notre Dame Cam­ of this type in light of the recent sized first getting medical treat­ men's dorms. Although these are curity is at its greatest force pus. This consisted of suggested attacks in and around campus. ment if injured. Then, he said, it is frequently abused, they are a between the hours of 9 p.m. to 7 modifications in education, light­ They also emphasized the concern important to confide in someone sufficient deterrent to an intruder a.m. and that it makes regular ing, communications, transporta­ of the school administrators and whom you respect. Finally, he nevertheless," said Sr. John. She patrols of the inner campus as well tion, and security personnel. their willingness to help in any way stressed the importance of relating further stated that individual wo­ as the outer perimeter and the When asked to give an official possible. all the facts to the police. men security guards have been townhouses. In his last three years comment, Roemer said, "We will Last night's meeting was divided The second speaker was Mara added in each hall. Other mea­ as dean, said Roemer, "there have give an open letter to the Notre into two parts, representing the Newman of the Sex Offense Service sures include teaming a men's been only three rapes, one on­ Dame community within the next two goals of the Students for (SOS), a 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a - dorm with a women's dorm in a campus and two off, plus 8 _assault two weeks regarding this proposal. Campus Security: 1. Education - week hotline, set up for victims of sort of ''big brother'' system, a Security escort service, a general What kind of attacks exist, and sexual assault. "If requested, we /~:~~~~'~ !'' ,.----, ,·,.-.__ ~ ' when and where they are most will arrange to meet with a victim security orientation for female stu­ " ' w ., likely to occur. Also, what to do to see if she is injured and to advise dents, and individual dorm ses­ J ~ € A:)ND4Nf) ,-~\4r during and after an attack, 2. her on what will happen in the sions. Sr. John then proceeded to Prevention - What can be done in future," said Newman. "A woman R A L ?"' ' ~SNU the future to avert these situations. in this situation loses all sense of evaluate the first five years of E s Leading off the first half of the security and it is important that we Notre Dame's co-educational sta­ b N - JQ~ .-~~~ meeting was Joseph Molnar of the provide not only immediate, but tas. "Women security guards have 0 ~ Monroe St. So ~'l -: St. Joseph County Police. Molnar long-range comforting." Newman provided a sense of well-being ~ · Papers · O>e · advised women students not to went on to say that the SOS will among the female students," she­ subject themselves to dangerous usually be recommended to the said. "The escort system, though, '\.'\. Pipes and Acces' s "'ct. areas or situations and to travel in victim by the police or hospital has been marred by delays and Waterbeds & Acces's unattainable areas, particularly on groups whenever possible. If personnel. - )_{ . ~~ ~~-- ('"". attacked, Molnar suggested using The prevention half of the meet- the west side of campus." She .. P suggested that the installation of emergency phones in strategic locations would help this situation. Mardi Gras plans begun, The biggest problem she saw, however, was in the lighting of the 'Expo ND' to be '77 theme campus at night. "Believe it or not," she said, "a lot has been by Mark Perry addition to the gambling that is Staff Reporter done in this area in the past five always featured at Mardi Gras. years. In fact, 40 to 50 light Halls will be asked to add games standards have been added in this "Expo ND" will be the theme for like the ones at small carnivals, period." This, she admitted, is this year's Mardi Gras, as plans are such as bursting balloons with still not adequate and she said an already being made to transform darts or knocking down milk bottles effort is being made to improve and Stepan Center into a World's Fair with a baseball. maintain the present lighting sys­ for the celebration to be held from In addition to the games, enter­ tem. "A lighting survey was Feb. 3 to 11. tainment will also be featured, and recently undertaken," said Sr. Dan Haugh, Mardi Gras chair­ Haugh added that they will try to John. "But the company which man, said that a committee has get more campus talent involved was hired to give an estimate WED 9~11 PM JAZZ IN THE NAZZ already been organized, and that along with the professional groups presented a proposal of $1 million THE 3 O'CLOCK ND JAZZ most of the halls were represented that will be performing. which was totally unacceptable." at a recent committee meeting. More emphasis will be placed on Sr. John's suggestions are part COMBO Haugh said he would like to get all the car raffle this year, in an of a co-ed report which goes before THURS 9-11 PM DOUG STRINGER the halls to have booths at Mardi attempt to make it the highlight of the board of trustees next week. Gras in addition to the clubs who the Mardi Gras celebration and the She concluded her presentation by FRI .9-11:30 JOHN PIETZAK would also be represented. main souree of money for the Notre further emphasizing the impor­ "This year we are trying to make Dame Charities, who will receive tance of women travelling in com­ ED BYRNES with a special Mardi Gras more of a social event, all the proceeds from this event. pany and only well-lit appearance rather than a money-making mach­ The grand prize will be a Cutlass ine," Haugh said, "so we will be Supreme, while a Ford Pinto will be trying to increase publicity to make raffled off to one of the students students more aware of what is who sells a book of tickets. This happening each night." Haugh replaces last years $2 rebate for also noted that because of the early those students who sold full books of tickets, as the committee had to ~.e~ OAK DAIRY date more students should be able .. to attend because testing will not award about $4.400 with that have started by then. policy. "Booths will be built around the Because of this year's early date, theme of 'Expo ND' ", Haugh "most of the preparations will have stated, "to make Stepan Center to be completed before the Christ­ PARTY STORE resemble the World's Fair in New mas break," Haugh continued, "so York." Three villages will make up the booth chairmen will be meeting the fair: the international village, about every two weeks to get with booths from different "coun­ everything planned in plenty of tries," the corporate village, time." where different "companies" will More emphasis will be placed on be represented, and the carnival where the money is going to. "We village, where booths will be made will be trying to make the students to look like rides. more aware of what Notre Dame In keeping with the carnival type charities are and how their partici­ atmosphere, Haugh said that dif­ pation will help in making Mardi ferent games will he held in Gras successful," Haugh said. .

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-{)ne Block Away ~""~The Observer ~ an independent student newspaper . At one time or another, each of us has The supreme irony of the Budget serving notre dame and st. mary'o, been intellectually out of his depth. Committee's decision is that the funds Everyone of us can remember the time saved by depriving the mentally handi­ The Observer is published by students of the University when we poured over and over our calculus capped of Indiana will only add to an of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not or philosophy or physics, knowing that the existing budget surplus. The motive for necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The key to understanding was just beyond our the decision is obviously political, rather news is reported as accurately and as objectively as grasp--but still unable to grasp it. But than economic, but the idea of ''fiscal possible. Editorials represent the opin1on of a majority of perhaps there was a classmate or a conservativism" carries a great deal of the Editorial Board. Commentaries. opinions and letters professor or a tutor who sat down with us, weight with many Indiana voters. are the views of their authors. Column space is available who explained and encouraged and helped to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to P";>mot~ the free' expression of varying 1 us to make the breakthrough to under­ Yesterday officials from Notre Dame and opu'uons on campus. standing. Or, if there wasn't, we were left St. Mary's Student Governments and 'the' with an awful sense of frustration 'and ND-SMC Council for the Retarded an­ EDITORIAL BOARD inadequacy. nounced plans to protest the Budget Marti Hogan Editor-in-Chief One block away from Notre Dame, there Committee's decision through an intensive Martha Fanning Managing Editor are people who struggle every day for a letter-writing campaign and lobbying ef­ Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed. better understanding of their world and Kathy Mills Executive Editor forts. The success of these measures Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor themselves. They will probably never be depends ultimately on dedicated support - Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor ready for calculus or philosophy or physics, from the students, faculty, staff and jean Powlev St. Mary" s Editor but their attempts to grasp the knowledge administration of Notre Dame and St. Katie Kerwin News Editor of which they are capable are every bit as Mary's. Barb Langhenry News Editor frustrating and as deserving of encourage­ Paul Stevemon Sports Editor ment. Nearly 200 Notre Dame and St. Mary's Pat Cole Special Projects Ed. But recently the State Budget Commit­ students sacrifice hours of their time each David O'Keefe Features Editor week helping and encouraging Logan tee of Indiana voted three to two to cut $10 Wednesday, September 28, 1977 million from the budget allocation for the Center clients to find the key to under­ mentally handicapped. This decision will standing. They are combatting the same force facilities like the Logan Center and feelings of frustration and inadequacy that the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital inflict all of us when we know we are not to discontinue or cut back many of the performing up to our potential. As programs and teaching aids that have been members of a caring community dedicated helping the mentally handicapped to to the search for knowledge and under­ achieve their potential. It will reduce standing, we must support wholeheartedly P.O. BOXQ further the number of children and adults the rights of our fellow-searchers, -whose who can be accepted into these programs. quest is impeded by so many more Many of those rejected will probably obstacles of intellect and politics. beating of the drums as they began regress and require institutionalization. In The action of the State Budget Commit­ a military step towards campus. St. Joseph County alone, such facilities tee in cutting these much-needed and still Together in perfect order they will lose $750,000 or nearly half their inadequate funds causes us to wonder just Crying wolf! marched and chanted loudly "Go who is deficient in understanding. Irish, Beat Pitt". funds. As they approached the Law School the band members yelled opinion~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dear Edftor: and cheered, beginning a much faster hike step. A whistle blew, a Don't Cry Rape! On the evening loud 1-2-3-4 command was called, of Sept. 19, we were interrupted by and the band broke out into the Another Chance repeated female screams coming Victory March as they crossed the from the vicinity of St. Joe's Lake. South Quad. My heart began to Pleadingly, the girl yelled, "Some­ beat faster. I wondered how many iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii g a ry Iu c h i n i one help me! I'm being attacked!" million times they play that song in A concerned Lewis resident one year. I wish to make a new proposal consist.5 of five students: Peter SLC committee work. As a responding to the cries asked what The Notre Dame Marching Band concerning the Student Life Haley, South Quad, Terry consequence of SLC work a sound was going on. A male voice then looked fabulous on national T.V. at system and TV were installed in Council (SLC). This proposal is Finne~an, Off-Campus, Gary responded that he was raping the the Pittsburgh game, something La Fortune Student Center. The different because it is being Luchim, North Quad, Tracy Kee s--t out of her! As a result of Notre Dame should really be proud H.P.C. Representative, and Dave SLC was involved in the remodel­ presented to the students as well numerous concerned calls, N.D. to show off. I don't think we realize Bender, SBP; five Faculty ing of La Fortune Student Center. as to the Board of Trustees, so Security arrived promptly. Where­ how much time, effort and practice that the major constituency of the members: Sarah Daugherty, a few years ago, as well sup­ Notre Dame Community can Sop}lie Korczyk, Rev. James porting the pending remodeling upon discovering it was no more goes into every game and half-time make the choice along with the Shilts, Pual Rathburn, and Albert work for the Student Center. than a guy throwing a girl into the performance they put on. Congra­ Trustees. My proposal: give the Lemay; and five members of the The SLC arranged for movies to lake. tulations ND band! Hats off to you SLC one more chance. To the Administration: Brother Just be shown in the La Fortune Although the incident was no as you continue "to march on to Trustees this means holding off Paczesny, James Roemer, Sr. Ballroom with free refreshments, more than a childish prank, victory!" on any action for the proposed Jane Pitz, Sr.Vivian Whitehead, as well as having food available considering the recent attacks of restructuring of the SLC until and Dr. William Burke. at the Nazz(anything from bagels female students on this campus the Molly Murtagh their Spring '78 meeting, so that Two-thirds of these people are to submarines). And· the SLC circumstances made it appear to be they can see what an effective new to the SLC and have faith in was responsible for extending a real incident of rape. Situations SLC can accomplish. To the its potential. The rest of these parietal hours to eleven o'clock in like this make people callous in The mariner students this means not writing members are from last year's the morning. responding to cries for help! It is off the SLC as worthless before it council, and are back because Things can be accomplished hard enough to discern what could can prove otherwise. they too believe that there exist within the present structure of be ·a birthday ritual or a true attack. and the The basic problem with the SLC great possibilities for the SLC. the SLC; it does not need to be This is another tale of "cry wolf." has not been its structure, but the Now it is up to the students revamped. What it does need is As N.D. women, we are alarmed innkeeper use of the structure. There has themselves to believe this. When a good dose of student, faculty, enough about our safety on this been a lack of aggressive leader­ students were involved with the and administrative support. If campus; we do not need extra Dear Editor: ship, and interest. This year the council, working on its commit you are interested in improving anxiety created by those who do not Notre Dame, please call an SLC SLC will have that leadership, -tees, researchingand drafting its take such a frightening and cruel In response to the question representative and let him/her and new interest has already proposals, and supporting the experience as rape seriously. posed at the end of Mary Pat acti_ons taken by the council, know that you want to help, and been generated by the Judicial Tarpey's letter (Thursday, Sept. System changes that the SLC will many things were accomplished. that you support the Student Life Crossroads Park is the result of Council. Concerned Lewis Hall Residents 15), a letter which the editorial consider. The SLC for 1977-78 board seems not to have read considering Friday's editorial, yes, there is a way to fight back And the band effectively at Notre Dame. That is, act like the ancient played on mariner: Grab ahold of people, especially high school juniors and Dear Editor: seniors, and fill their minds with the vintage horrors which make up One brisk evening last week the true story behind football, beer returned to campus about nine and Christian living at Notre Dame, o'clock, parked my car in D-2, and leaving them sadder and wiser and started across the parking lot. I applying and donating money to became aware of drums beating other universities. The result: Just rhythmically, and brass horns blar­ like any pretentious third-rate hotel ing the melody of a popular show you warn your friends about, so too tune. Over in Green Field I saw will Notre Dame (a hotel itself, as five or six people holding flares in Burchaell once implied) be short on the darkness, and the silhoutte of guests--and what would Notre the Notre Dame Band marching in Dame be without a full student formation back and forth across the body to cheer its football team onto field. I could hear the instructions victory? of the director being shouted That is, either the University through a megaphone. I was must change its ways to attract shocked that the band was practic­ more guests and maybe even ing so late. After watching a few students or even members of the minutes l decided it was too cold, community, or go 'bankrupt and dark, and late for anyone to be out .sink, becoming Notre Dame dans le and continued my walk to my Lac. ,• . • '· • l 1t. I-, ~ .. r~ .•• :l:~e ~~d ~~d j~t finis~e~ the1r lu-t·snng and 1 coUld" heat the Name withheld by tequest ------·~-~-,-·-

Wednesday, September 28, 1977 the observer 7 New an·d traditional events open St. Mary's Octoberfest '77 by Anne Bachle "Gong Show." Anyone interested the hall decorating contest will be in performing should call Anne or announced at the dance. Oktoberfest '77,, which gets un- Nanne at 4298. The dance and Biergarten end at derway today, will feature some Friday night's Biergarten will 1 a.m., but students may start new events "to provide something open at 9 p.m. in Regina's North celebrating anew Saturday at 11 different for everyone," prorilises Lounge, while the rock band "Sa- a.m. at the pre-game party at the Oktoberfest Chairperson Kathy hara" plays in the South Lounge. Campus View Clubhouse. The Friday. Admission is $1 to the dance, or $2 party, co-sponsored by the social One innovation is the raffle for a for both the dance and Biergarten, commissions of Notre Dame and St. Pioneer stereo valued at over $500. provided you have a 21 ID. Anyone Mary's, along with St. Mary's The component system includes a who comes to the Biergarten or senior class and LeMans Hall, will turntable, SX-450 receiver with dance dressed like Groucho Marx lead right into the Michigan State AM-FM stereo, and two Project 60 will get in free. game, bringing Oktoberfest '77 to a thre~e-way speakers. Raffle tickets Winners of the stereo raffle and close. cost SO cents each,. and can be purchased at the dining halls any night this week. Psychic Gil Eagles will appear Psychic to visit St. Mary's tomorrow night at St. Mary's new Angela Athletic Facility. Eagles by Anne Bachle headlines in New York when he has entertained audiences through­ drove through a parking lot ob­ out the world with his ability to stacle course blind-folded. read minds and predict events. Gil Eagles, who claims he's A naturalized U.S. citizen, Eag­ Tickets, which cost $1, will also be America's foremost entertaining les grew up in what is now sold in the dining halls all week, psychic and hypnotist, promises to Tanzania, Africa, and speaks Swa­ and at the door Thursday night. baffle, stun, and amaze audiences hili fluently. He realized at the age Seniors can get a headstart with his performance at the Angela of thirteen that he had clairvoyant celebrating Oktoberfest this year Athletic Facility tomorrow night on abilities, and has traveled to four with special low prices on all beer St. Mary's campus. continents in the past ten years, at Senior Bar tonight. The first 100 Eagles uses ESP and hypnosis to entertaining and amazing au­ students entering after 8 p.m. will reveal names, numbers, and the diences with his uncanny sixth receive free beers. Twenty tickets innermost thoughts of his audience sense. for the Gil Eagles performance in his "amazing-Kreskin" - type Tickets for the 8 p.m. show cost Thprsday night will be distributed show. $1 and can be obtained at the randomly during the evening. Popular ~n the college circuit, he dining halls on both campuses and Traditional events fill the rest of has also appeared on TV, and made also at the door. the Oktoberfest schedule. Balloons will be distributed to all St. Mary's •------~"'""!!r------students during lunch tomorrow, ... The absence of warning signals at the railroad crossing near the while dinner will feature a German entrance to St. Mary's necessitates caution in crossing. [Photo menu, polka band, and skits. Gil bv Debbie Krilich 1. Eagles' performance at 8 p.m. will finish off the day. Friday starts off with games for Hidden train tracks present everyone outside the St. Mary's dining hall from 11 a.m. until 1 danger 'at crossroads p.m. Happy Hour at the Library to Where the Krunch Is I will run from 3 till 6 p.m., featuring by MoUy Woulfe ed this. We have installed a light a beer-chugging contest and a FISH I CHiPS LEMON LUV {dessert) there, for the purpose of illuninat­ ing the evening for rainy and foggy SHRIMP Students should exercise caution days." Dr. Gordon Mli/1 DRINKS - PEPSI when crossing the railroad tracks The use of signal flares to alert CHICKEN extending across the main road to drivers and pedestrians has only receive award LEMONADE St. Mary's campus. The ConRail been in effect since July, when a KRUNCH PUP trains use the tracks from 5 to 6 faculty member's car stalled on the Dr. Robert E. Gordon, vice p.m. to transport boxcars from tracks. The train was unable to president for advanced studies, has CHOWDER ICED TEA Niles businesses, and from 7 to 8 stop and struck the rear of the car, been chosen as the Outstanding p.m. for the return trip. sending it spinning into the field. Alumnus of the Graduate School Students were concerned about No one was injured. for 1977 by the Tulane University 10°/o Discount the crossing's lack of warning Lindower stressed that students Alumni Association. ~-.. signals. "Cars driving at night should wait for trains to pass or Gordon received a Ph.D. in with I.D. really can't see trains coming back up before crossing the tracks. zoology and ecology in 1956 from because of the blind spots caused "It's extremely dangerous for stu­ Tulane, where he was a Carnegie by the bushes," commented Ro­ dents to crawl over, under; or Fellow. He joined the Notre Dame 409 LWW 1733 N Ironwood Rd. berta DePiero, freshman. through railroad cars," he stated. faculty in 1958, serving as chair­ South Bend When asked why there were only ''And under no circumstances man of the Department of Biology Mishawaka signs--no red lights or bells to warn should anyone-especially in a car­ from 1965-67 and as associate dean students of approaching night try to beat a train. To my of the College of Science from 1967 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!. trains, Jason Lindower, SMC con­ knowledge, there haven't been any until he was named vice president troller, replied, "They (the railroad · accidents with everyone behaving in 1971. company) tell us they don't have to in a sensible manner. We Long interested in communica­ put up anything. Our attorneys encourage all to exercise a little tion of scientific · information, checked into the matter and verifi- patience." Gordon received the Council of -Biology Editors Medal for Excel­ lence in Scientific Communication Violin concert features in 1972. He is coauthor of two books published in 1970, Informa­ modern Ukranian music tion Handling in the Life Sciences and A Workbook for Journal Violinist Adrian Bryttan of the sity Orchestra, violinist in the Editors. He also has edited several Notre l)anie faculty will give a faculty piano trio, and concertmas­ scientific publications, including recital of 20th century Ukranian ter of the South Bend Symphony. the American Midland Naturalist, music tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the He will be assisted l:iy Nadia based at Notre Dame. Library auditorium. The program Sawyn, pianist, at tonight's con­ Awards will be presented at the is part of the concert series cert. Tulane Alumni Convocation in New sponsored by the Music Depart­ Orleans Oct. 15. ment and is opl!n to the public.------, under new management without charge. ~-6..~ SEE PRO BASKETBALL C.A~ The recital will feature the world ~ · 'l, premiere of the "Ukranian Ithap­ 24 HOUR TOWING sody," a contemporary piece by AmericancomposerDonaldFreund CLEVELAND CAVALIERS AND ROAD SERVICE which dramatizes two tensions familiar to today's musician, the VS 272-6961 confrontation between man and machine,andthedialoguebetween BUFFALO BRAVES folk and art music. Scored for solo Welcome Back Notre Dame! violin and pre-recorded tape, the piece represents both the centuries MIKE'S MAPLE LANE AMOCO ·-- - -·- --- -~---~ old tradition of live music and the (Pre-Season Game) - recent tendency toward technologi­ 272-3487 cal media. Tomorrow Night Works by 20th century compos- G' NOTRE DAME A.C.C. QUALITY WORK C_I:~'!~~~~~_MECHANIC ers of Ukranian origin will be dl ~ ATLAS PRODUCTS performed during the remainder of ~ '1}.. Tickets $4 . $5 . $6 .INCLUDING T'RES AND BATTERIES the program. These include Kos- ~ enko's "Sonata, Op 18," Skoryk's '..1, Sale starts Monday Sept. 5 OPEN TIIlll :00 p.m. "Sonata No. 1," "Melodie" by ~ A.C.C. Gate 10 Box Office TUNE-UPS CLOSEST TO CAMPUS Verykovsky and "Cappriccio alia FROM LINEBACKER INN Danza" by Groudine. NO 6 SMC Students $1.00 with In his second year as as!astant: 1 off professor of music at Notre Dame, student I.D. carcf. · RT· 23 & EDISON RD. Bryttan is cond~ctor of the Univer-:L...,~~~t!.!!:!!!!!::::..:::!~:;~;;;~:::.~;;:.;':""'_~~_;~U~II!!!i!i~~-.~iiiiiiiiiii•• ------.UC!t ~ <.-0 ------·-~·~·

.,BL_ _ __.t"'hueiL.lo.._..bllisllle~rv~eiU_r ______.!.w~e~d~n~e~sday, September 28, 1977 _The Knights SMC to vote on charity event Men's Hairstyling Treat yourself the month of Sept. with a styled by Caroline Moore of Brazil; and the Glenmary Volun­ not as directly related to either of haircut and blowstyle combination, and receive a teer Program, concerned with con­ the two schools but still would be free condition! It will give you back that natural St. Mary's students will vote worthy causes. today on the charity event that they struction work in the Appalachians, sheen that the Summer months have deprived ·you either for three weeks in the The idea to sponsor a charity on a will sponsor this year, according to school-wide basis was originated of. This is a $13.00 value for $8.50. Kathy O'Connell, vice president of summer or during Christmas vaca­ tion. by the Board of Governance. The ·• student affairs. money will be raised by monthly Among the charities to be voted The major national charities, such as the American Cancer fund raising projects. Some ideas on are three that specifically in­ for this include raffles, dances, and volve St. Mary's and Notre Dame Society, are less emphasized as the number of choices had to be donut sales. The members of the students. These include: The Board of Governance have already Mission Orientation Program, narrowed. "There are so many deserving charities that Y.e felt by earned the September contribution which sends four students and four by working in the bookstore during nuns to the New Mexico area for sponsoring our own classmates we would know where the money was registration for four days. The five to six weeks each summer to $250 they earned will be the first teach religion to the poor; the going and how it was being used,'' contribution to the charity fund. Brazil Mission Program in which commented O'Connell. There will Miss Sharon also be a few other charities for the O'Connell urged all students to ~tudents work for a one to two year vote at dinner today. Branch Manager period and help in the needy areas students to choose from that are +. r~-~~~ auttn's (astlt O'Neill sees end of impasse on abortion ·-< ' S4533Terrace Lane 277 _1691 WASHINGTON [API - House has threatened to tie up a $60.2 he was offeringt.~he resolution after · Tues. and Wed- 10:30 am- 6:30 Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill predic­ billion social legislation package. most other ·House conferees Thurs. and Fri. - 8:30 am - 8 :30 ted yesterday that the House It would take a two-thirds major- "wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot Sat. - 8:30 am- :00 pm Senate impasse over abortion soom ity vote for the House to accept the pole." s will be broken, although he doubts Senate language,.;md O'Neill said The Senate conferees walked out Closed Mon~ay the House will accept the Senate's he did not think the votes were of the last session with their House more liberal approach to govern­ there. counterparts after the House mem- ment financing of abortions. B!1t O'Neill told reporters that bers declined to ask their chamber The House was scheduled to vote Senate leaders were confident that to vote on the Senate lang~age. 100 CENTER SPECIAL 1atcr yesterday on the Senate's even if the language were defeated The senators refused to meet with language, which would allow use of the abortion question could be the House members again unless taxpayers' funds for abortions for resolved within 48 hours. there was a vote. SHULLTE BUS FROM NOTRE DAME poor women in cases of rape or The government paid for 300,000 incest. or when their doctors certify The dispute over abortion fund- abortions last year at a cost of $50 the operation is "medically neces ing has tied up final passage of a million. About one-third of the LIBRARY TO 100 CENTER sary." $60.2 billion appropriations bill for abortions were for teenagers. Most The House voted previously to the departments of Labor and we~c paid for under Medicaid, the Mondays thru Fridays. allow the federal government to Health, Education and Welfare, health care program for the needy Depart ND at 5 :15 Return approx. 9 :30 pay for abortions only when the (HEW). The current funding for that is administered by the states woman's life was in danger. The those a~nciesand others covered but largely funded by the federal (after 1st show at the Flix) Senate twice has rejected that by the bill expires on Friday. government. position. . O'Neill scheduled the vote on the The government had been pay- House-Senate conferees have Senate language over the vehe- ing for elective abortions for poor DI N E AT TH E •I ( E HQ US E failed to reach a compromise for merit opposition of Rep. Daniel women. But in June the Supreme three months. and the stalemate Flood, (D-Ps.), chairman of the Court ruled that public funds need ~t free pass to Boiler House Flix Labor-HEW appropriations sub- not be used to finance abortions, . Shopping and Dining 'fun Vegetarian line committee and a staunch foe of and on Aug. 4 HEW stopped 100 Center Mishawaka abortion. paying for abortions except when a STARTING SEPT. 29 available at Rep. Louis Stokes (D-Ohio), said woman's life was endangered. ~...... ~.... ------~J ·------~------~------·--- both dining halls by Janice McCmmack WHEN DO MUSIC MAJORS As of last year a vegetarian line was installed at one of the dining hall services due to the efforts of both student body and Hunger SAY BUDWEISER®I Coalition. This additional food service is available in both north and south dining halls throughout both semesters. The vegetarian meal does not consist merely of vegetables. Included in the menu are all types of eggs, cheeses and fish. This meal is offered at either lunch or dinner. Unless two meat entrees .. .500N A5 I FINISH THIS FUSVE, are scheduled for a certain meal the I'M GONNA GET ON CONN vegetarian meal is not designated 10 .>n the menu. Rcs:..oE.'S FOR SOME HOT BUJE.S Requests for various vegetarian AND COL.O BUD! (II) l'ntrees are made possible through the feedback box. Here students' •riews and ideas are forwarded to Mrs. Phyllis Roose, dining hall dietitian, who prepares the meal according to nutritional value. Roose said that although the vegetarian line has been successful encouragement is still helpful. The u~e of this feedback box for suggestions is encouraged by the coalition. One of their main objectives is to increase support by 'it.lay(, · ···.- ·" .... •• .,, ... !r.. [dtfr~"'"' ,..,.. days Wednesday, September 28, 1977 the observer 9 Pla~ement Bureau sign-up begins Jewish exhibit features The sign-up period for the first week of Placement Placement Bureau. Registration, interview sign-rip Bureau Job interviews is from 1 to 4:30 p.m., sheets and employer literature are in Rm. 213 Main aspects of ''Yom Kippur'' Building. The Placement Bureau is open from 8 Monday through Thursday. In all subsequent An exhibit entitled, "Yom medieval Jewish legal scholar and weeks, the sign-up period will be 8:00a.m. to 5 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. consult the Placement Manual for additional information re­ Kippur in the Literature of Juda- philosopher," he stated. ism,'~ currently being shown in the "Finally, by including books like Interviews are open to seniors and graduate garding interview and Placement Bureau services and procedures. concourse of the Memorial Library, the recently published Jewish students in the December, May and August classes. focuses on the ways different catalog, we tried to show how Any who intend to have interviews must have a You must sign up for your interviews personally. aspects of Yom Kippur, the Day of traditional Jewish tendancies, in completed profile (registration) form on ftle at the Atonement, have been understood practice and in literature, take on ALBA EG SC LW MBA in Jewish biblical interpretation modern forms in the United and in rabbinic literature. States,'' he added. Primus noted that books in the X Ther exhibit is sponsored by exhibit are from Notre Dame's Oct. 3 X Crowe, Chizek and Company Notre Dame's Center for the Study Abrams Collection, established by Mon. B in Acct. MBA with Acct./Business Law back of Judaism and Christianity in Edward and Bernard Abrams of ground or concentration. Antiquity, in association with the Atlanta, and named in honor of Alfred R. and Lee Abrams Collec- their parents, Alfred and Lee, tion in Hebrew and Jewish Studies former residents of South Bend. X X X X X Electronic Data Corporation and the Jewish Book Month Com- Primus stated, "We believe that BM in all disciplines mittee. this exhibit provides one way to According to Professor Charles fulfill what Edward Abrams, an Primus, spokesman for the Center, alumnus of our university, has X X X X Indiana University, Graduate School of Business B in all disciplines. the exhibit serves several pur- called the primary purpose of our poses. "first, we have tried to activities, namely, to ilpprove provide some information about the Christian understanding of Jews scriptural basis and the practices-of and Judaism by providing resource X X Prudential Insurance Company B in AL and BA. Yom Kippur, which must be consi- material and scholarly studies for dered one of the most important those seeking an appreciation of days in the Jewish liturgical year," the variety and richness of the he said. "Second, we wanted to Jewish experience from !Abraham Oct 3/4 X X Coopers and Lybrand display some of the best known, to modern America." / Mon/Tues. B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or but nonetheless seldom seen, The Jewish Book Month Com­ concentration. books of Jewish tradition. Th~ _ mittee is chaired by Mrs. Oscar exhibit includes standard folio edi-- Janovsky, who has bec;ln assisted tions of the Babylonian Talmud, by Mr. Isaac Albala, of the Jewish X X M.I.T. Lincoln Laboratory the Shulhan Aruch (the most Community Council, and Mr. MS, Ph.D. in EE and Physics famous codification of Jewish reli- Howard Zar. gious law), and works by Maimo- The exhibit will be on display nides, probably the most important through November 15.

Oct. 4 X X X X X John Hancock Mutual LHe Ins. Co. Tues. BM in all disciplines. ~-----SEIKO_~ ANNOUNCING THE WORLD'S X X X X X State of Indiana BM in all disciplines. FIRST DIGITAL QU_ARTZ LC CHRONOGRAPH ALARM. X Lucky Steer Restaurants, Inc. All BBA.

Oct. 4 X X National Steel Corporation Tues. B in ME, EE, Met and Mgt. \1.4!,URB.~.§.t.fS Diamomls"-71Jatc/us "]eluelriJ South Benol, Indiana

Oct. 4/5 X X Dow Chemical U.S.A. Tues./ Wed. BM in ChE and ME. BM in Chern. @ X General Dynamics Corporation Member Amerian BMD in AE, ME, EE, MEIO, EG SCI. (Chang Gelll Society. from Manual: No. CE, MENO or Comp Sci.)

Chronograph Alarm features electronic alarm belL Records hours, minutes Oct. 5 X Morse Chain Division of Borg-Warner Corp. and seconds up to 12 hours. Wed. Bin ME, MEIO, CE, EE. Stainless steel, black dial frame. $250.00. X Northern Dlinois Gas Company B in all Engr. disciplines. There~ an incredibly thin quartz watch that has everything: continuous readout, automatic calendar, elapsed time and lap X Sundstrand Corporation time stopwatch functions, built·in illumination, and a BM in ME and EE. precision alarm. You can be sure of its technological excellence and its good looks because it's by Seiko, world leader in quartz. Come let us show you this remarkable Oct. 6 X X U.S. General Accounting Office watch today. Seiko Quartz.SQ ~hurs. All BBA. MBA with Business background. At least 6 semester hours of Acct. required. Monday 1o :30 am- 7 pm Daily 9:30 am - s :1 s pm Close Sunday

Oct. 6/7 X X Oairol Inc. lfhurs./Fri. B in AL and BA.

X General Electric Company we are B in AE, MENO. BM in ME, MEIO, EE, ChE, Met. (GE application form requested in addition to happy Profile) to be part X Standard OU Co. of Cal. and Chevron Co. BMD in ChE and ME. of the Now ~nters eighborhood Oct. 7 X X X The Equitable Life of New York Fri. Bin ALand BA. MBA FAST PRINTING I resumes •term papers • flyers announcements • transparencies on U.S. 31 one block south of Wendy's Law Schools: Oct. 5 Marquette University • B in all disciplines. All interested students are requestet;l to sign-up at the Pre-Law Society Bulletin Boards in O'Shaugh­ 5 minutes from 'campus 277-3355 Oct. 7 University of Iowa - B in all disciplines. f.llessv Hall. -----z.· •. - ... -Ill ... _10 the observer

i Research accelerators proctuce I I significant radiation data by Mlle Ridenour negie Mellon University one year erators." ago. Schuler, who came to Notre Notre Dame's Radiation Re­ The 2 million volt Van de Graaff Dame a year ago from Carnegie search Laboratory js producing measures the conductivity property Mellon, said the work at the data of world-wide significance. of gases, and is the oldest accelera­ Radiation Laboratory is supported Three accelerators, responsible for tor, being 20 years old, housed in by the government. "We receive this data, measure the rate of a the Radiation Research Lab. 2,000,000 dollars annually in gov­ chemical reaction and "determine "Visitors from all over the ernmental funds for our work what happens in the middle of world---students, professors, and here." those reactions--how they occur,'' senior scientists, come to the said Dr. Robert Schuler, director of Radiation Laboratory, since these i the Radiation Laboratory. The data accelerators are the focal points of obtained is published in chemical a large number of experiments. NDSMC journals where chemists around the There are also certain facilities that world use these results as refer­ exist only at Notre Dame, such as THEATRE ence material for their research. the Linear Electronic," Schuler The most powerful of the three stated. accelerators is the Linear Electron­ ''Historically,'' Schuler contin­ needs ic. Its voltage is approximately ued, "Notre Dame has been linked four times greater than the two Van to radiation chemistry. Notre de Graaff accelerators at the lab. Dame was the first to have Elec­ The Linear Electronic accelerator, tronic Accelerators back in the USHERS which was installed ten years ago, 1930's. During World War II, "permits us to examine reactions. there was important developmental For all shows- see There are about ten in the world, work on the accelerators at Notre shows free. sign up but Notre Dame's is the only one to Dame, but they would not stand up now for entire season. be computerized, thus we can in intense radiation fields. This call 284-4141 study reactions much faster,'' work led to the present accomplish- Schuler explained. ments in radiation chemistr.x_~a~cc~e~I::..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The 3 million volt Van de Graaff measures the physical and chemi­ cal properties of microwaves. · · Unlike the Linear Electronic accel­ fiUGUSTINifiNS erator, that works with light, the Important data is produced in the Radiation Research Van de Graaff uses strictly micro­ Laboratory by three accelerators that study chemical reactions. waves. It is 20 years old and was [Photo by Debbie Krilich] brought to Notre Dame from Car- "HOW CAN I MAKE MY LIFE AIESEC creates job training WORTHWHILE?"

by Tom Ford one of 365 "locals" at universities seminars and talk to interested One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity. in 55 countries around the world. students. When you come to live with us, you observe and Chief among the objectives of AIESEC is not restricted to participate in our community life for several years before For students who wish to get AIESEC (pronounced eye-sec) are business and economic majors, making a final commitment. You observe that we are a involved with the business com­ to promote international under­ noted Klopfenstein. He added, religious community following the charism of St. munity, learn more about interna­ standing and cooperation, to aid in however, that a business back­ Augustine and "that together and with one heart In tional business, or even spend the social and economic advance­ ground is helpful should a student brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship some time working in a foreign ment of developing countries, and wish to compete for an internship. God and that we labor In the service of the people country, a campus organization can to create interaction between stu­ of God." We serve in colleges, high schools, parishes, fulfill these needs and more. dents, academicians, and business­ foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals ThG Notre Dame chapter of men. and military chaplaincies. AIESEC (Association Interna­ One of the primary tools used to Fresh persons! WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: tionale des Etudiantes en Sciences achieve this goal is an internship Notice: Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. Economiques et Commercials) is program. The Notre Dame local Villanova University chapter approaches area business­ P.O. Box 338 men,. trying to convince them to MANDATORY CLASS Villanova, PA 19085 SMC junior class hire foreign interns. For each area MEETING-WED. SEPT. 28 (215) 525·5612 internship created, a Notre Dame Name______student goes overseas in exchange. sponsors contest 7pm Athletic Bldg. Addre•••------This year the Notre Dame locai City______State. ______Zip ____ _ hopes to generate as many as ten Topic: FRESHPERSON School or Occ. ______...!ge ______St. Mary's junior class is spon­ area internships, according to soring a t-shirt contest. AIESEC President Kent Klopfen­ POLITICS Phone______Every design should include stein. He stressed that the program "class of '79" or "79" in some is not a foreign placement service. way, according to Sue Ursitti, Each internship runs from eight contest co-coordinator. This stipu­ weeks to eighteen months, and the lation was included, Ursitti said, so students are paid enough to cover that the same t-shirts could be sold minimal exoenses. again next year. Any St. Mary's student is elig­ AIESEC • plans a fund-raising ible to submit a design, but only dinner later in the year, featuring a juniors will vote on the various prominent business figure as guest choices next week in the dining speaker. Last year, multi­ hall. The winner will receive $25. millionnaire W. Clement Stone All designs are due Oct. 3 and spoke at the function. should be taken to either 118 Holy The group also plans to sponsor a Cross or 509 LeMans. Careers Night. AIESEC will invite For further information, call Sue people from different areas of at 4834 or Wendy at 4902. international business to conduct Tonig t is Foxy lady Night! - -- • $ 110 Cash to the Foxiest Lady • WRBR's R. C. Rogers • Prizes • Surprises SHDLJrS NITB CLUB On U.S. 31 between Niles and South Bend - Free Parking - Ph. 683-4350 CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT FROM 9 P.M. TILL 2 A.M. r------~·~ -

Close contests Wednesd_a0eptember 28, _1977 he observer Women's 1-H opens season Oklahoma is No. 1 Norman, Okla. [AP] - The Okia- then we'll be No. 2," von Scha­ homa Sooners moved back into the mann said. "But Michigan only by Laurie Reising on a pass from freshman quarter­ teams into overtime. No. 1 ranking this week, but Coath won by one touchdown. Its a great Women's Sports Editor back Sharon Gallagher to Carol According to girl's rules, both says the polls are not feeling, but now we'll just have to Lally who went in on a sweep right teams are allowed to try to score really meaningful this early since keep it up." On Sunday night on Cartier for the touchdown. The two point from the 10 yard line on four they bounce around like an Okia- Senior quarterback Field, girls in'terhall football kicked conversion attempt failed leaving downs; the first team to do so wins. homa pitchout. was at the helm in the fourth off its 1977 season. Farley ahead, 6-0. Farley went first and. proved "I'm not concerned about those quarter when Oklahoma drove for The first game featured Farley Breen-Phillips never gave up and successful as quarterback Kathy polls right now. They're a little Elvia Peacock's touchdown that against Breen-Phillips in a tightly their persistence finally paid off in Lew, on a hole opened by defensive premature at this stage of the made it a 28-26 game, and then contested and strongly debated the closing seconds of the game. back Maria O'Neil ran in for six game," he said yesterday. guided the Sooners into von Scha- contest. The two teams exhibited Quarterback Kate Saarb faked a more. The touchdown was negated "I wish it were nine weeks from manns field goal range as time was tight defensive efforts as both were pass and ran it in to tie the game at when one of the referees called an today. Those polls bounce around running out. scoreless after the first half. Later six all. Breen-Phillips also missed offsides penalty against one play~r. like the little white ball, or, maybe I "We probably deserved the in the third quarter, Farley struck their conversion, sending the two · However, he could not . pmpomt should say, like our pitch outs do." ranking after beating Ohio State," ~ --~~~r~ exactly which one, sendmg the The Sooners had carried the Blevins said. ' .. Farley bench into a rage. But their preseason No. 1 ranking into their "In a way," this can hurt us by protests were unsuccessful as opener with Vanderbilt, but then givin~ other teams added incen­ Breen-Phillips scored to win the Iost it to Michigan when they tive,' he said, but added: "We game. fumbled their way to a 25-23 look at things in a positive way here In the second game, Badin victory, in Oklahoma. The team knows we blanked Walsh 14-0. Julie Breed They rebounded the next week, have the potential to be the best in got things moving for Badin in the though, to whip Utah 62-24, and the country." first half on a 30 yard pass play move into third JUst ahead of fourth The AP Top Twenty from quarteback Jane Politiski. place Ohio State. ' By the Associated Press She brought it down to the Walsh That set up last Saturday's The Top Twenty teams in the 10 yard line. Politiski then took it game, the first meeting ever be- Associated Press in for the touchclown. tween the college football8owers. poll are: Walsh couldn't move the The Sooners roared to a 2 -0 lead, ball against the tenacious Badtn lostthat when quarterback Thomas 1. Oklahoma \23) 3-0-0 defense who denied them any fi11st Lott was injured and then came 2. S. Calif. (24) 3-0-0 downs throughout the game. Mary from behind to win on an field goal 3. Michigan (8) 3-0-0 Ryan intercepted twice for Badin. by Uwe von Schamann with three 4. Penn St. (7) 3-0-0 Badin struck again in the second seconds left. 5. Texas A&M 3-0-0 half when freshman, Donna The victory moved the Sooners 6. Ohio St. 2-1-0 Schafer scored on a run around the ahead of Southern California, a 7. Colorado 3-0-0 .. end. 51-0 winner over Texas Christian. 8. Texas (1) 2-0-0 Defending champions, Lewis Michigan, which held the No. 1 9. Florida 2-0-0 squared off against Lyons in the spot for two weeks over Wolverine 10. Alabama 2-1-0 final game and emerged victorious Coach Bo Schembechler's objec- 11. Nebraska ' 2-1-0 8-6. d h. d ft d · 12. Arkansas 3-0-0 tions, droppe tot tr a ere gmg 13 _ Texas Tech Navy, 14-7. N tr D . 2-1-0 Correction Noted Schembechler had said last week 14 · 0 e arne 2-1-0 ., ..,.,. . , that Michigan did not deserve to be 15. Brig Young 2-0-0 On yesterday's sports page there ranked No. 1. Von Schamann said 16. Pttt. . 2-1-0 joe Montana, fully recovered from the separated shoulder injury w?.s an article concerning the date he expected the Sooners to be No. 1 17. C

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12 tbe Qtu;erver Wednesday, September 28, 1977 Mike Busick-the man with tickets

by Craig Chval knew of the manager's organiza­ certs, conventions, sales and a host Sports Writer tion, so I got in at the ground floor of other functions. and worked my way up." By his But his biggest responsibility lies "I will be forever grateful to you senior year, Busick was the head in the sporting events. The task of if you sell me a pair of GA tickets football manager for the Irish. sending out order forms and filling for the USC game." Upon graduation, Busick began requests for football tickets begins "Wanted: Desperately need 1 working for Clairol, Inc. as a sales in the spring. student ticket for USC-ND game. representative in the Chicago area. The office staff must handle Will pay S." He was still wet behind the ears "Desperate: need up to 6 USC season ticket renewals, contribu­ when he received a call from ting alumni requests, and Mono­ tickets--will pay excellent price." former Notre Dame ticket manager gram winner orders. No new "Wanted: One MSU student Don Bouffard offering him a job as season tickets have been sold since football ticket. Will pay SSSS(mon­ assistant ticket manager. 1967. Instead, seats that are not ey) or laughs." "It really wasn't a hard deci­ renewed are transfered to contribu­ If every five-year-old's dream is sion," remembered Busick. "This tins alumni allocation to attempt to to spend an hour alone in a candy satisfy Notre Dame's rapidly grow­ was in August, and it would have ing list of alumni. store, then every Notre Dame been the first time in nine years student fantasizes of wandering at that I wouldn't haven ben associa­ "It's becoming increasingly dif­ leisure through the Notre Dame ted with a football team. ficult to handle alumni requests," ticket office. And Mike Busick is "The only thing I had second said Busick. "Our alumni has the luckiest kid on the block. thoughts about was that I really almost doubled since Father Res­ Busick spends eight hours a day didn't give Clairol a fair chance. burgh took over as president in in Notre Dame's ticket office, but But I thought that I was still young 1952." it's strictly business for him. The enough, that if I had made the It is even more difficult to 1973 graduate of Notre Dame is the wrong decision, I could always go provide tickets for what has com­ ID!iversity's ticket manager, and back," said Busick. "It wasn't as if monly become known as the "Sub­ it's a full-time job. I was throwing my whole life way Alumni"-- Notre Dame fans Busick got his foot in the door as away." who are not graduates of the an athletic manager during his Busick made the move to ticket Univerisity. freshman year at Notre Dame. "I manager in March, 1975, and he's "We try to accomodate these was a manager during high been juggling events under the people at our road games, but we school," related Busick. "I was too Golden Dome ever since. The receive a very limited number of small for football, which was ticket manager and his staff are in tickets, and most of those go to always my number one sport, so I charge of all events on the campus contributing alumni," explained got involved that way." that require a ticket for admission. Busick. "When I got to Notre Dame, I This includes athletic events, con- Basketball is beginning to rival football in terms of ticket scarcity. Ticket manager Mike Busick, a 1973 Notre Dame graduate, has the Busick's staff did not sell any difficult task of trying to satisfy the great ticket demand for all N.D. additional season tickets this year, events. and he expects sellouts at every But as most students are pain­ 59,075, every game would contin­ game. fully aware, football tickets are the ue to sell out. hardest to come by. This year With the continued success of $250,000 was returned for orders But if an out-of-town suest of Notre Dame's hockey team, atten­ which could not be filled . When yours is standing outs1de the dance has risen considerably, al­ asked to speculate, Busick estima­ stadium while the Irish are battling though as a rule, tickets are ted that if the stadium could hold USC, it's small consolation that available. 70,000people instead of the present he's got a Jot of company. -Dr. Kelly looks for the elimination~

Monte Towle:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.·:;.;-:::.:·:·:·:·=·=·:· of costly baseball errors J

by Craig Chval the pitches you want." Kelly ation time." Sports Writer attributed some of the pitching Kelly plans to give both of the 'Happy Birthday' difficulties to rain-shortened prac­ seniors more work in the Bradley Notre Dame's baseball team will tice sessions. games before sending a pair of his be looking for a little more consis­ "Don Wolfe wasn't as sharp as younger hurlers against Indiana =·=·=·=;=:===·=·=;=·=:===:======:======:=:=====:======:======:Confucius tency when the Irish host Bradley he usually is," said Kell)(, "but State. Today just might be a national holiday in China. So what's that got to Friday in the first contest of a he's anxious to get back out here. Game time Friday is 3:30 p.m., do with the contemporary sports scene? Not much really, but today marks four-game weekend. The two Joe Leahy, I thought, pitched very while Saturday's tilt begins at the anniversary of Confuctus' birthday and I thought it appropriate to teams will tangle again Saturday well considering the lack of prepar- 10:15 p.m. bring the legendary philosopher back to life. morning on Jake Kline Field before It is generallY. acknowledged by modem thinkers that Confucius' Notre Dame travels to Indiana Tony Pace teachin~s are sttll appropriate to mankind in 1977 and that man could better htmselfby following his teachings. In this sense, let's imagine that State for a Sunday doubleheader. Confucius had sports on his mind when he composed his teachings over Illinois State spoiled Notre 2,000 years ago. Certainly, Confucius must have nad certain people on his Varsity Soccer mind when he thought up the following sayings. Dame's season opener last Friday "Clever talk and a domineerin~ manner have little to do with being by slapping the Irish twice-- 7-1 man-at-his-best" .-Muhammed Ah-for a boxer that is well past his prime, and 8-3. Notre Dame was under­ Ali does an awful lot of foolish boasting. It fails to cover up his mined in bothe games by physical It Sure Is deteriorated boxing skill which has gradually evolved into a defensive art and mental errors. ''There were a In this space last week, the soccer situation at Notre Dame was that leaves everyone hanging by the ropes. number of things we did well, but discussed; the specific concern was the possibility of varsity status. "Let the other man do his job without your interference.-George not as consistently as we would Well, the club has received its well deserved promotion. Though the Steinbrenner.-you'dthink that an athletic franchise owner would realize have liked," summed up Irish soccer players were notified individually by Fr. Joyce last Friday, no his own lack ot ability for directing things on the field. He actualy was Head Coach Dr. Tom Kelly. official announcement was made until yesterday. This action, along goin~ to fire Billy Martin this past summer. Maybe now he realizes that with the promotion of women's basketball, is certainly applauded. Martm is the best manager in baseball and that he should keep his nose Don Wolfe was the starter and How will this change soccer at Notre Dame? There will be no great out of Martin's job. loser in game one, as he was revolution in the Notre Dame soccer program, just steady evolution. knocked out in a three-run fourth Though the schedule is set for this season, it can be expanded and "Leading an uninstructed people to war is t.o throw them inning. In three and one-third away."-Wayne Hardin, Temple football coach-there were other coaches broadened in the future. There is a great concentration of schools with that came to mind. But for a team to lose a 76-0 decision to a hobbled Pitt innings, Wolfe was touched for five varsity soccer teams within 100 miles of Notre Dame. Many of these team indicates a lack of true preparation somewhere. Who was it that said earned runs on eight hits. He schools are smaller ones; though they do not have prestigous athletic Temple's defense was to be stingier this year? - fanned two and walked one. histories, they have solid soccer programs. Initially, the team will be placed by the NCAA in either Division II or "He who en~ages solely in self-int~rested actions will make himself Designated hitter Greg Weston Division III of its soccer set up. This is because the program here is many enemies. '-Reggie Jackson-this man could be the most valuable was two-for-two and batted in the rather small when compared with that of Hartwick or St. Louis player in the American League this year while at the same time being only Irish run. Shortstop Rick disliked.by his own fans in New York. They still feel that any hitter University, two Division I powers. As the team merits promotion, the Pullano spanked two singles in four NCAA will certainly consider it. earning $3 million should be hitting .350 with 60 homers and 175 RBI's trips to the plate. each year. Jackson even admitted his yearning for personal glory in The team will not offer any scholarships, but recruiting should be no coming to New York last winter. You can't buy friends with money. great problem. During the past few years, the number of applicants to Charlie Finley runs a close second. The visiting Redbirds scored four times in the fifth inning to snap a the University interested in soccer has increased dramatically. In fact, "When strict with oneself, one rarely fails. "-Jack Nickla.us-this man 3-3 deadlock in the second game. there have even been a few players who sent films of some of their has to be ~ne of the. most ~edicated ~en 1!1- his profession of golf. Anyone Starting and losing pitcher Joe outstanding high school performances to be evaluated. The name who consts~ently w~ns maJ?r champtonsh~ps _and always places in the top Leahy was the victim of the Notre Dame will cetainly attract interest from soccer players as it does for any other major sport. Since the number of scholarships given for ten ev.en w_tth outstde bustness and family mterests and clamoring fans outburst. followmg h1m wherever he goes has to be a master of self-discipline. His soccer is considerably less than those given for football or basketball, golf game always comes first. Illinois State jumped out to a 3-0 there should be little problem in this area. If "Not to alter one's faults is to be faul~y indeed"-Bobby Knight-he's lead in the third, but Notre Dame the recent performance of the team is any indication of what can be been one of _the most succesful coaches m college basketball in recent knotted the score with a pair of expected, the team should fare well. They have won their first two years. But h1s refusal to treat his players with more respect is causing him runs in its half of the third, and a varsity games, 2-1 in overtime against Purdue and 4-1 over Indiana to lose some very good tale!lt. Kmght's temper still gets him to many single tally in the fourth. Bob Tech. The Purdue game was played at West Lafayette last Saturday wary glances from refs and h1s own players to keep him from realizing his Cleary chased home two runners afternoon during the football game and attracted a crowd of 400. Dan full potential as a winning coach. with a single in each inning, and McCourrie scored the winning goal in the second overtime period for "Great• man develo.Ps the virtues in others, not their vices. Petty man Dave DeFacci added a run­ the Irish. Though Indiana Tech is not highly rated, they had won all of d~s just the opposite." -Jerry Kapstein, Alan Ea&leson and Marvin producing single. their contests before they faced Notre Dame. M1ller-these 'men' profess that !hey r~p_resent the ~trtul:!us qualities of So, the soccer team is off to a good start as they strive to be part of great athletes. Actually, they re ru1mng the economic structure of Kelly will be looking for improve­ the next "big" sport to sweep the campuses. -profe~ional sports while making a bundle for themselves. One would ment from his mound corps over Finally, the team plays at home this Friday evening on Cartier Field havelto be crazy if he thinks that these men are representing the virtues of the upcoming weekend. "In at 7:30. Their opponent will be the University of Michigan. Admission professional athletes. college ball, you have to be able to is a meager SO cents. So, between the pep rally and the parties, why "Great Man is no Robot" -Statz-a worthless, piece of junk. stay ahead of the hitters· and throw not stop by and get a taste of Notre Dame's newest varsity sport. L_------~------~------~