There were parties there once above his head. “Alright, what is ballroom and entered the lounge. tables. when shafts of light scattered from the bid for this, the carved Boule­ There were deep set sofas and easy “ The members used to eat lunch Closing the club’s windows, lighting up thevard Room plaque.” Below the chairs, old murals decorated in here while playing cards. They had sidewalks with the dancing anima­ man, the crowd continued in itsautumn colors and portraits of oldthose little white buttons near the tion of gay colors tinted slightly tide, going from one box to the sullen-faced gentlemen on the wall tables so that they could call the with the faint and incresent musicother, looking at the merchandise “Reagan was here courtesy of waiters anytime they needed that slowly drifted out on the warm and then moving onto the next. the G. E. Theatre. This was when th e m .” the club: “This was once a great club,” summer evenings. The orderly he was an actor, not a politician. “I was an honorary member of rows of limousines would empty said Albert Harres, maitre d’ at the We have had all kinds of politicians all the ladies^ bridge clubs here. their sparkling cargo of silver Indiana Club for eight years until ithere. Bobby Kennedy when he They used to have only 79 members ladies in white gloves andlargehats closed in March, 1975 due to was running for president cameso that everytime they played, they and bronzed gentlemen in black financial difficulties. “It was the here and then he went next door to would get men andI would fill in as ties and close-cropped hair. The oldest chartered club in Indiana,talk to a bunch of kids from Notre the extra, moving among all the There small and laughing groups wouldfounded in 1893. All kinds of Dame and Purdue.I took him some tables. sweep their way gently into the people made their way through food so that he would have some­ “And these,” A1 said as he ballroom to spend an evening these doors.” thing to eat. What’s-his-name was pointed to some framed card hands under the two golden chandeliers. Albert worked for 27 years at the here too, that guy who ran in 1964. on the walls,“These are perfect parties The crowd that went to South club, starting first as an extra to Goldwater - yeah, Goldwater. He cribbage hands. Four fives and a Bend’s Indiana Club yesterday was help at the big banquets and later ate here. And when President Fordjack. They are going to auction a different crowd from those of becoming a full time waiter. “We ate at Notre Dame a couple of years these off too. I don’t know who yesteryear. Yesterday’s crowd was had a monopoly on big banquets for ago, he ate at one of our tables. would want to buy these kinds of big, jousting and moisy, making its a long time, all different kinds of Notre Dame asked us if we had a th in g s.” once... way like a river into the old and people. We were really booming in certain size table, and we did. So “Are we going to sell every- run-down ballroom for the first day the 40’s. We had a lot of famous that’s what Ford Ate at.” thing?Of course we arc. N’.here a A1 left the lounge and wenttomorrow?” Col. Don kambol of by Drew J. Bauer of the two-day auctioning of the people here: Bob Hope, Ronald upstairs, past the private dining the Midwest Auction Service Staff Reporter club. Reagan, Pat O'Brian, George Jes- A man stood in the middle of the sel - they all performed here.” room for the members and into a chaos holding a prized object far A1 made his way out of the small paneled room full of oak (continued on page 4) *The Observer . an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary’s Vol. IX, No. Monday, September 27, 1976

On Mississippi river boat Its the real thing. Ford campaigns in South

by Barbara Breitenstcin yesterday. Wallace has stated he is travel is planned, including a trip to Senior Staff Reporter proud of Carter as a fellow south­California for the next debate, erner and a fellow Democrat. scheduled for Oct. 6. In the first major travelling effort Carter has been critical of Ford Ford has left the White House of his campaign. President Ford for “hiding" in the White House, for only two other campaign trips- toured the Mississippi by riverboat saying the Republican candidate isa one-day trip to the University of Saturday, stressing tax reform, and afraid to face the voters to account Michigan to open his campaign, contesting Jimmy Carter in his for the actions of his administra­ and a trip to Philadelphia for the native South. tion, according to the AP story. debate last Thursday night. The President campaigned along But Ford advisers now say more the levees at several river landings during the seven-hour cruise, stat­ ing “We’re coming down here to prove that we want the South to be with u s .” Ford said his trip into the Deep The fighting Irish football team closed out the Northwestern Student Gov South is intended to demonstrate series with a convincing 48-0 victory over the Wildcats. For that he is a national candidate and details, see page 8. (Photo by Tony Chifari) that he is not conceding any section of the country, according to an Associated Press (AP) story by allocates $87300 Dave Riley. “ 1 d o n ’t concede a Pig fracas still goes on; single vote,” Ford said, declaring that he believes it is now possible by Tim Creagan he will defeat Carter in all 50 Staff Reporter states. students speak with Price“ It’s our distinct impression that we are on a big upswing, ” Ford Yesterday, in a nine-hour meeting in LaFortune Student Center, a by Jim Bowler registered with the Observer and said. “We’re going to do better Student Government Committee allocated funds for twenty-two Staff Reporter Price himself. and better." clubs and organizations on campus Tom Soma, director of the Food The President and Mrs. Ford Services Advisory Council, and oneflew to New Orleans Saturday to The bulk of the $87,300 allocated went to the Student Union, Several concerned students will of the students who will attend theboard the Natchez, a stern-wheel $51,000; the Student Government,$18,200; and the Hall meet this afternoon with Mr. meeting, said that. “Mr. Price riverboat, in which he made the President’s Council, $12,100. Edmund Price, Director of Notre wants to meet with the students first paddlestop campaign of mo­ Dame food services, to discuss and clear up the issue. ” dern times. Crowds of several The remaining $6,000 went to the following organizations: student reaction to the halting of Originally the council planned tothousand people met Ford at ea?h free garbage removal by a local address the problem at their first stop. Baltic...... *50 “ Nov. 2 is a very critical date,” Celtic Club...... $50 Ford told the people at Destrehan, C .I.L.A ...... $1000 La. “It makes the difference whether America is going to keep World Hunger...... $250 moving forward. I want your vote Community...... $35 on that day so America will keep W SND...... $700 m o v in g ...” A.I.A. (Architecture)...... $25 “We’re going to keep America No. 1, period,” Ford promised, I.E.E.E. (Engineering)...... $50 calling for strong national security. Mecha (Spanish-American Club)...... $350 a On the issue of tax reform, Ford Karate Club...... $50 repeated his recurring theme of Tae Kwon Do Club (Karate)...... $50 reduced federal spending through tax cuts and “tax reform that Sociology Club...... $100 makes sense- makes sense to N eighborhood Study help Group...... $1000 y o u .” Dancing Irish...... $300 “This President believes the Black Cultural Arts...... $800 federal government spends too much money," Ford stated. He International Students Union...... $950 farm er. meeting, this Wednesday. But continued that, if elected, “ we will Finance Club...... $25 The controversy began a few because of the unpredicted reactionrecommend another tax reduction” Circle K...... $115 weeks ago, when Price announced by students. Price invited Soma next year. Sailing Club...... $100 that George Brown, a Michigan pig and several other students to After his riverboat excursion, farmer, could no longer make his discuss the issue this afternoon. which ended in New Orleans, Ford Presidents of the clubs and organizations must call the Student daily visits to the dining halls. For was to have travelled to Mobile, Goverment Treasurer’s Office(7417) sometime this week for further 10 years, at no cost to the The meeting will be held at 4 Ala., by motorcade through Louisi­ instructions. University, Brown hauled away p.m. in the South Dining Hall ana, Mississippi and part of Ala­ non-consumable food to feed hisoffices and although the meeting is The Observer will publish more details concerning the allocations bam a. pigs. Student reaction against not closed,Soma requests that only Ford was then to have met with in tomorrow’s paper. Price’s decision was extremely “those students with a serious * former Governor George Wallace strong, as letters of protest were concern” should attend. the observer Monday,'September 27, 1976 News Off-campus students receiving -International services from ND bykir Pltwto Chris DDatzman a t i m a n olcnalso provides nrrn/irlrtc model m nHplI pqcpcleases fnrfor iicp use break-ins, krpalr.inc the+T-ia Housing Office Staff Reporter specifically by students. Pamph­ keeps in touch with the police for lets for both student and landlord,news of any burglaries of off- Open road for negotiations The Off-Campus Housing, nowexplaining state requirements and campus student residences. Also, if LUSAKA, Zambia - Presidents of the five “front-lines” incorporated into the Housing Of­legal obligations of both parties, a student should need any type of black African states rejected yesterday Prime Minister fice, still offers the same services are available in the Housing Office. legal assistance, arrangements can Ian Smith's terms for the surrender of power to as before to off-campus students. According to Father John be made through the O-C Office Rhodesia’s black majority but apparently accepted the Among these servic^ are house Mulcahy, director of Studentwith Legal Aid. principle of interim government to prepare the way. inspections, crime prevention Housing, these services are rela­ “Students usually come to us The State Department declared in Washington, “The measures and mediation betweentively new. when they have trouble, like bur­ road to negotiated solution is now open.” landlords and tenants. “A few years ago the Off-Cam­ glaries or landlord problems,” For prospective O-C students, pus Housing Office consisted of aPalma said.. “ But for the most part Housing prepares a list of available list of houses and apartments,” he the majority of students don’t have Commando team takes hotel houses that have been inspected remarked. “Then Fr. Tallaritia many problems.” and approved by the University. took over some two years ago and In its role as mediator the Homes not on the list can be began to develop these various Housing Office handles complaints DAMASCUS, Syria - A Palestinian commando team inspected upon request. The officep ro g ram s.” both from and about students. In captured a Damascus luxury hotel yesterday and held Before his resignation in Decem­ disputes between landlord and about 90 hostages until Syrian troops blasted them out ISIS art gallery ber of 1975, Tallarida instituted the tenants, Housing tries to intervene in a bloody three-hour battle. The government said one use of student aides. Under theirto find a workable solution. terroist and four hostages died and 34 hostages were seeking artists new titles of Associate Directors of Mulcahy commented,“Just last w ounded. Off-Campus Housing, Darleneweek we had a complaint from ISIS , the student art gallery, will Palma and Mark Nishan are con­ some neighbors about a loud party exhibit the works of 8 major artists tinuing to expand the programs for next door in a student’s apartment this year. The Student Govern­ stu d en ts. at 2:30 in the morning. These are On Campus ment Cultural Arts committee in One main concern of studentsthe type of complaints we usually conjunction with the Notre Dame living off-campus is the possibility g e t.” 6:30 p.m.- world hunger coalitionmeeting for SMC women in Art department is sponsoring the of burglaries. As part of their Beginning his fifth year as carroll hall (madaleva hall - SMC program . inspection, the directors check for Housing Director, Mulcahy was The committee is now consider­ various safety precautions. Last optimistic about the growth of the ing nominations for the 8 shows year programs designed to help the Off-Campus department. Accord­ 7 p .m .- chess club meeting in rm 326 atmath and computer and are open to any suggestionsstudents safeguard their homesing to him the joint operation of center from students, faculty and adminis­were not met with much response. both housing divisions should tration. “ We tried one program, Project prove very effective under one 7 p.m.— organizational meeting forAIAA in rm 12 aerospace ISIS will also sponsor 8 minor art Mark, where students mark their director. / building, sponsored by aerospace engineering shows this year. In a minor show, valuables with diamond pointed Students seeking assistance from d e p a rtm e n t work of prospective faculty mem­ pens. These were available in the the Off-Campus Office can go to bers and students will be shown. office but very few people used Room 311 in the Administration 7:30 p.m .- organizational meeting forneighborhood study help Nominations for the minor art them,” said Palma. Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. program volunteers. shows are also being accepted now. Besides attempting to prevent Monday through Friday. Any student wishing to nominate an artist should submit the artist’s 8:15 p.m .- chicago symphony quartet(with william cerny, piano Right now, up until Oct. 31st, you can fly roundtrip from and patrick maloney, tenor),lib. aud., a d m issio n $1 name, address or phone number, New York to Luxembourg for only $360. state where the artist has previous­ That’s $106 less than the youth fare you'd pay on any 9 00 p.m .- m eeting for world hunger coalition collectorsw ho ly shown his work and in what other scheduled airline. (From Chicago you pay $401 and missed thursday’s meeting inlafortutne little media the artist works. The save $113.) All you have to do is be under the age of 24. There are no booking restrictions. And no skimping ofl theater. nominator should also submit his meals or service. Because we give you the same service name and major. you’d get from other airlines, without the same high Drop off suggestions or nomina­ costs. So, if you’re planning on Europe, fly with us on tions at the Art department office, Icelandic. We’ll give you more than the lowest ND Design Deptor contact Tim Taylor, head of the youth fares. organization, for further informa­ We’ll give you the best deal. See your travel agent or write to Icelandic Airlines, # Dept CN, 620 Fifth Avenue, Armco firefighting seminartion. NY, NY 10020. Or call toll free (800) 555-1212. Fares subject to change. by Mike Shields firefighting, not fire prevention. A 1 he Observer is published Monday Staff Reporter twelve-member team of students through I riday and weekly during Save106 on jet fares the summer session, except during Notre Dame’s Department of has been selected to work on the the exam and vacation periods The Industrial Design has been invitedproject. Armco will equip the team to Europe and book Observer is published by students of to participate in a project to design with all needed reference mater­ the University of Notre Dame and new methods of firefighting to suit ials. and experts will visit the St Mary s College Subscriptions anytime you want. the changing needs of our society. campus to advise and critique. may be purchased tor $20 per year The project is being sponsored by Armco will also furnish financial ($10 per semester) from The O bser­ support for materials and the ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana the Armco Corporation. 46556 Second class postage paid, construction of a mock-up. This is Notre Dame's first invita­ Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 tion to the Armco program, which Professor Beckman said that the The Observer is a member of the has been in existence since 1968. team will examine areas on campus Associated Press All reproduction Three other schools, Cornell, West vulnerable to fire, and formulate rights are reserved LOWESTIcelandic JET FARES TO EUROPE OF AMY SCHEDULED AIRLINE. Virginia, and Bringham Young,havedevices and systems to combat fire. also been invited to participate in In late March, the team and the the project that Professor Frederick model will be flown to either Dallas Beckman calls a “fantastic oppor­ or New Orleans, where the model tunity." Beckman considers it “ an will be displayed to various insur­ honor and a privilege to have been ance companies and groups such as se le c te d ." the National Association of Fire­ The topic of the project is fighters. Mark Arens, an Assistant Direct­ or in the Industrial Design Depart- . f%The Observer 1 ment, calls the project “realistic,” Night Editor: 741084382 and notes the worth of the project Asst. Night Editor: 741036757 to graduating students who will Layout Staff: 741618652, 207- enter the business world soon. 422817, 315641697, 393601598 According to Arens, the project is Features Layout: 741265355, “no ripoff.” The devices will not 731706859 be patented by Armco. Sports Layout:731872563 Sue Hart, a junior involved with Not Merely a Graduate Typists: 741148946, 73145605, the project, thinks the program is a 73129435 “real good idea,” offering good Night Controller:741265355 experience. Level Engineering Program Day Editor:741687519 Many people will benefit from Copy Reader:741468272 this program: students, Armco, The Navy Nuclear Rower Program is a total systems approach to problem Ad Layout:731947306 and most importantly, the people solving. Admiral H. G. Rickover implemented this program to train Photographer:731368502 | whose lives might be saved thro­ intelligent men to address complex problems through knowledge and One up on: 314669894 ugh the technical advances made. understanding rather than rote compliance to set procedures. This is the most selective and highest paying Engineering specialty in the Navy. In addition to full pay and benefits, it includes a $1,500 bonus for completion of Nuclear Power School and a $20,000 four year continuation bonus.

nair stLjunq The Navy needs some very special Notre Dame Graduates who aren't afraid to find out how good they are. FOR APPT. CALL: 272-7222 NAVY ON CAMPUS 18381 EDISON RD. AT SO. BEND AVE. m OCTOBER 6 - 8

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Monday, September 27, 1976 the observer Student volunteers hold meeting

by Mauri Miller MANASSA, which is not an peo p le." Staff Reporter acronym for the name of the The volunteers in MANASSA MANASSA, the student vol- organization, but is sanskrit for are required to attend a training lunteer division of the mental mind, “provides volunteer ser­ program, and to give two hours of health association, will have a vices for three institutions in service per week. The organiza­ statewide meeting next weekend, South Bend," according to tion is intended primarily for the according to Joe Wells, MANAS- W ells. benefit of pre-medical or psycho­ SA President. At Memorial Hospital, volun­ logy students who wish to gain The meeting will be Friday teers serve on psychiatric and some practical experience in their night and Saturday, October 1 alcoholic wards, helping with field. Anyone interested in and 2, at M arion C ollege in short-term and emergency psy­ joining the organization or atten­ Indianapolis. chiatric patients. The volunteers ding the training session tonight, Wells said anyone interested in who chose Memorial Hospital should contact any of the officers. attending the meeting should take patients on outings so “they contact him at 3682 or any of the are not always confined to the officers of the organization. The w a rd s". other officers are John Cushman, SMC sophomores Training programs are also vice-predident, and Steve San- filippo, secretary-treasurer. held at Memorial Hospital, are discuss alcohol The meeting, which will host taken by each of the members of MANASSA. The next training by Janet Miller all the MANASSA student chap­ Staff Reporter ters in Indiana,'will feature such session will be tonight, covering such topics as depression, listen­ speakers as a member of “Make ing skills and how to deal with Today Count", a group of per­ The Sophomore Council met last sons suffering from terminal alcoholics. night to discuss the presence of alcohol at Sophomore social func­ illnesses, who will discuss the The second institution served Students who didn't go to the Northwestern game were kept meaning of life to her group, a by the MANASSA workers is tions. company by a steady rain. (Phot > by Leo hansen) former patient of a mental insti­ the Northern Indiana State Hos­ Stevie Wernig, Vice-President of tution in the state of Indiana, who pital, where the volunteers work Student Affairs, told Terry Touhy, St. Mary’s. This dinner would will speak on life in a mental on a one-to-one relationship with Sophomore ,Class president, that replace the Sophomore picnic hospital, and a speaker who will the mentally deficient children at any member of the Freshman, which has been cancelled twice this talk about the causes and pre­ the institution. The staff of the Sophomore, or Junior class (and year because of difficulties. It SMU law rep vention of suicide. hospital sets a certain goal at the any senior untfer 21) cannot have would be just for St. Mary’s Also included will be a work­ beginning of the program, which alcohol at any school function in Audents because it was stated by to visit campus shop on “The Mind and~Body". each session of volunteer and 'ndiana, and that they would havesome of the Notre Dame sophomore The registration fee for the child attempts to reach. o plan any social activities, class officiers that “the attendance A representative from Southern meeting will be $3, with an In previous years MANASSA picnics, dances, etc., without the from ND would not be too high additional charge for lodging dealt entirely with the Northern alcoholic bevcerages. Methodist University School of Law without alcohol." will be on the Notre Dame campus accommodations. Wells said Indiana State Hospital, but, ac­ “I agree totally with Stevie and Activities for the Sophomores transportation for all those inter­ cording to Wells, it is expanding will comply with her and any other Thursday, Sptember 30. He will before the October break were discuss the SMU Law School’s ested will be provided. this year, focusing on “ different member of the administration on briefly discussed, and an effort to avenues of drawing on volunteer this issue." Touhy said. program in room 105 O ’Shaugh- return to the “traditional St. nessy Hall at 7 p.m. ND Chess Club capacities." The idea of going to Michigan for Mary’s", the council is going to The Half-way House is the Southern Methodist's Law such activities was brought up, butplan a semi-formal, Sunday after­ school accepts about 225 students issues challengethird area of service for the Kathleen King, secretary of the noon tea with Notre Dame some­ group. This involves many of the each year from approximately 1200 The Notre Dame Chess Club will Sophomore class, said “ It is almost time late October (black tie and applicants. SMU Law School challenge the South Bend Chess same services as the mental ward impossible to get transportation, white gloves). at Memorial Hospital, with the candidated have, as an average, a Club Wednesday, September 29 at i.e. busses, to get to Michigan and Touhy and the other officers patients being former members 3.4 GPA and score about 619 on the 7 p.m. at the South Bend Public until we can get transportation it is ended the meeting with the resolu­LSAT. The Law School offers four Library. This is the third annual of mental institutions. Services going to be hard to plan anything tion. "The sophomore class at St. provided include outings such as graduate programs: Comparative match between the two clubs for up th e re ." Mary’s does not have to rely on concerts, sporting events, and Law, Doctor of Science in Law, possession of the Donald Brooks The subject then switched to the alcohol to have a good time at any “just becoming friends with the Jurid Doctor and Master of Law. trophy. planning of a Sophomore dinner atsocial function". All students are welcome.

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MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 4 the observer Monday, September 27, 1976 Indiana Club auctions

(continued from page 1) transferred to the four banks that change during the years. The from us. Then no new members but they all would be back on asked. “The club’s president held the mortgage last year, ac­ students were more formal then. joined the club. The club neverMonday for the second and last day appointed us to auction off thecording to club president RollandThey are more full of fun now. Last became tacky, but money got of the auction. There was once a personal property, nothing else. W. Goheen. One of the four banks year we had a guy dressed in a tux pretty short and they couldn’t do magical kingdom here, a world They had an appraiser come in and that voluntarily took over the with a Charlie Chalpin derby and everything that had to be done. It where people lived in black ties and look at everything and he said that building was The National Bank, tennis shoes on his feet. They closed a year ago last March.” charm and beauty and soft, grace­ the stuff was worth about $100,000.for which Goheen is presently the would have never done that in the “It was a dumpy place, it wasn’t ful movements. But like the people I don’t think that we’ll get that. director. 40’s .” that great,” said Beth Marren, last who once made their way through We are shooting for about half of “The building was really a ritzy “ It used to be much easier then. year’s vice president of Holy Cross the doors of the club, that kingdom th a t.” place,” said Candy Bulland whose Last year there was a hall formal Hall at St. Mary’s. “I had to fight and its world have long been gone, Why would one of the most parents and grandparents were here and I was expecting to get the them last year to turn on the lost under the hard light of the private clubs in the state close and members of the club. “It was check from a male student. But air-conditioning. It’s definitely not modern world. have to sell trinkets to stay out of really snazzy and elegant. It was when the dance committee came in a luxurious place anymore. It’s court? “For purely economic the kind of place where when you at the beginning of the evening, more like a V.F.W. place.” reasons, like so many other private went as a child you knew that you they were all girls. I forgot that “We are not a dead organiza ND-SMC Hotline clubs in the country,” said clubbetter be on your best behavior. It Notre Dame was co-ed.” tion,” said Goheen. “Nobody is attorney William Voor, Sr. “We was gracious and relaxed, like the “It was really a nice place, we going to be able to say that they sets up this week couldn't operate with the amount ofold picture of the old English men's really liked it,” said Nancy Siegler, lost any money on the Indiana traffic that we had. But we are not c lu b .” president of Breen-Phillips Hall. Club. We still have our liquor bankrupt. I’m tired of people saying Candy remembers Albert fondly. “It could hold a lot of people. liscense and if the auction turns out The Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Hot­ that we are. Yes, the building has “He knew evefybody, even the There were other places where a good, well maybe in two or three line will have an organizational been transfered to the banks names of us kids. He was really hall could have a formal, but it months the membership might get meeting Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 7:30, because the mortgage was too big, helpful and gracious, polite andseemed that everybody liked the together and decide whether we in room 2C of LaFortune Student but aside from that, we are in always smiling. He was the perfect Indiana Club.” still have a furute.” C enter. sound condition. Whatever debtsmaitre d’.” They treated the students “ The last party held here was for This program formerly St. that we have we have assets to pay Albert continued,”We had a lot really well,” said Keefe Montgom­ me,” said Al. “The members gave Mary’s S.H.A.R.E.* is a telephone them off. That is why we are of affairs here from Notre Dame ery, Stanford Hall president. “I it for me on July 1. My wife and I line service in which students help having the auction." and St. Mary’s over the years. At thought that it was a really good got picked up at our home by a other students with problems re­ The building that the Indiana first we would only have three place. I just wonder why they limousine and had a police escort lated to drugs, sex, academics, Club has occupied since 1939 was balls here a year. Of course people closed it.” right up to the building. The roommates, or just boredom or “ In the 60’s, some members left building was really fixed up nice, discouragement. All phone calls the Indiana Club and formed thetoo. It was the last party here. It remain confidential. Summitt Club in the Americanwas really a great night.” Students are needed to organize National Bank building,” answered Al looked down and said that the and help in this program. Anyone Irish down Wildcats Albert. “After that, the ACC was crowd was moving out now. The interested may attend the meeting built and that took business away first day of the auction was over, or call Mike Donovan at 8273. (continued from page 8) touchdown. He also threw a pass points for Notre Dame. Freshman for a two-point conversion. Willard Browner and LeRoy Leo­ "Willard has been impressive pold, sophomores Tom Domin and the last two weeks,” commented UNITED STATES READING LAB Russ Lisch. The whole traveling Devine. “We worked with passes squad saw some action save three by Willard all week and he’s been m en. throwing it very well.” OFFERS SPEED READING COURSE Willard Browner contributed 28 Browner was playing in the place yards rushing s well as receiving of Jerome Heavens. Heavens three passes for 36 yards and one bruised his knee at the end of the first quarter. The injury is not AT NOTRE DAME serious and should not effect his SMC Warriors playing next Saturday. (continued from page 5) Hunter ran for 88 yards and two United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 If you are a student who would like to division, who have suffered several touchdowns, while Eurick added 69 week course in speed reading to a limited make A's instead of B's or C's or if you casualties due to alcohol and the yards. Ross Browner recovered his number of qualified people at Notre are a business person who wants to stay “other room.” Weapons primed ninth fumble of his career, tying Dame. abreast of today's everchanging acceler­ they commence the second siege the school record held by Jim Stock ating world then this course is an hopeful of a quick surrender-a-datefor most fumbles recovered. This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and ef absolute necessity. the next night. These free special one hour lectures The night exits and the morning “ Losing to Pitt might have been fective program available in the United comes in. The battle continues to the best thing that could have States. will be held at the following times' and wage but more and more of the happened to us,” said Ken Mac- Not only does this famous course places. troops are seen staggering in with Afee. “ We decided to pull together reduce your time in the classroom to just their casualties. It has been a long after that and to say ‘the hell with one class per week for 4 short weeks but it NOTRE DAME MEETINGS hard battle with limited success. everything else, let’s win.’” also includes an advanced speed reading They had met their opposition but And they certainly did that Tuesday: Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. and the opposition was not yet theirs. Saturday. course on cassette tape so that you can “Take heart,” exclaimed the war continue to improve for the rest of your again at 8:30 p.m. crazed commander, “There’s al­ FAST life. In just 4 weeks the average student Wednesday: Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. ways the Library and Nickies TYPEWRITER should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a tomorrow night!” few months some students are reading Thursday: Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m. and While sitting in her room lis­ * REPAIR 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that again at 8:30 p.m. tening to the soft sounds of Linda 288-8720 approach 6000 words per minute. In rare Friday: Sept. 24, at 6:30 p.m. and again Ronstadt, a war sick veteran at 8:30 p.m. drinks her beer and wonders, 2915 Mishawaka Ave. instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documented. Sunday: Sept. 26, at 2:30 p.m. and again Our average graduate should readat 5:30 p.m. Heartbreak 7-10 times faster upon completion of the Monday: Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. and again course with marked improvement in at 8:30 p.m. House comprehension and concentration. G. B. Shaw 's prophetic com edy. For those who would like additional Oct. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 at 8:00 p.m. information, a series of free, one hour, TWO FINALMEETINGS orientation lectures have been schedules. Tuesday: Sept. 28, at 6:30 p.m. and All seats $2.50 At these free lectures the course will be O'LAUGHLIN ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) again at 8:30 p.m. AUDITORIUM Special Rate 4 Plays explained in complete detail, including sone: 284-4176 classroom procedures, instruction meth­ ods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one half the cost of similar courses. You 3 MORE DAYS UNTIL... THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT must attend any of the free meetings for NOTRE DAME CENTER FOR CONTIN­ information about Notre Dame classes. UING EDUCATION OKTOBERFEST ’76 These orientations are open to the public, above age 14 (persons under 18 If you are a businessman, student, should be accompanied by a parent if housewife or executive this couse, which possible). VIEL took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concen­ VERGNUGEN If you have always wanted to be a trate better, and remember longer. speed reader but found the cost prohibi­Students are offered and additional tive or the course too time consuming . . . discount. This course can be taught to now you can! Just by attending 1 eveningtindustry or civic groups at "Group per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 SPONSORED BY rates" upon request. Be sure to attend to 10 times faster, concentrate better and whichever free orientation that fits best in comprehend more. SMC SOCIAL COMM. your schedule. Monday, September 27, 1976 the observer 5 Camara at Notre Dame fr. bill toohey

Editor’s Note: Today’s column is an presence; he is so attentive to your every never tire of repeating the fact that in all tired of wars, of racism, of hate," or the. adaptation from Fr. Toohey’s latest book, word, you feel he is entering right into you. countries, in all races, in all religions, in all excess of so-called progress’ which suf­ Fully Alive, to be published this fall. He totally captivated all who were privil­ human groups, there exist small but solid focates life. Mankind is beginning to eged to be with him; and had a few groups dedicated to the promotion of understand, and will come to understand surprises for many. He traveled the 4,000 liberty and justice for all (and not only for more fully, that liberty and justice will truly Before we get too far along into this new miles by himself; he wore a plain black the privileged individuals or privileged exist only when it exists for all. And that is school-year, an event that occurred at cassock with a simple wooden pectoral countries). why your Bicentennial celebration has so graduation deserves some comment. Dom cross; he insisted on carrying his own “Who made these groups to spring up much meaning for you and for all Helder Camara, the archbishop of Recife, luggage; and, in humble deference, wasthroughout the world? Some individual:h u m an ity .” in impoverished northeast Brazil, was always the last one on or off elevators. One Some institution? Only the spirit of God The citation for Helder Camara's honor­ invited to Notre Dame last May to receive of my friends knelt to kiss his episcopal was able to make this happen. And the God ary degree doncluded, “Although he has an honorary degree. ring and was doubly surprised: First he of love, without a hint of hate, the God of found that the life of a peacemaker can Camara has been called “the mos found no ring, then he discovered the the humble with only poor resources will often be surrounded by violence, nonethe­ influential Latin American churchman o archbishop kneeling on both knees before use these weak instruments to raise up a less, his faith is in the tradition of this century.” Many also consider him t him! union of the dispossessed from rich and non-violence and in the Christ;,, i p: Juise saint. One thing for sure: He is a man thor At the special President's Banquet the poor countries. For there is an overwhelm­ that the meek shall inherit the earth.” oughly hated by the oppressive govern night before graduation, each dignitary ing hunger for justice as the supreme Thus Dom Helder Camara joins those other ment of his own land. offers a toast. Finally it becomes Helder condition for peace. great women and men of history who He has been constantly harassed by his Camara’s turn. After thanking his col­ “The God of the weak, of the small, of preach to us a contemporary version of the enemies: threats of death, anonymous leagues and praising the university and its the poor, will work the marvel of makins same gospel first announced by one they phone calls, slanderous attacks against him president, the archbishop offers a toast to force give way to weakness. Humanity is called the “ Nazarene."______that have been delivered to the Vatican. "his special favorites" — the cooks, waiters The “ Squadron of Death,” a para-military and waitresses who had been doing the group that is tolerated by the government, serving. Movies has twice made attempts on his life. On one That seemed to be a typical Camara occasion, machine-gun bullets riddled hisgesture -- provoking the consciousness of ' home; on another, a student he knew was the rich and powerful and influential. But Growing out of a Lifestyle shot in the spine and paralyzed for life; and the way he did it is also typical. His gentle a friend and helper was hung, his body manner manifested no sign of contempt for pierced through with bullets. Helder those who do not feel the way he does or Anna Monardo Camara cannot even speak or say Mass at live his humble style of life. For example, Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymoreis ju st snapping switchblades, forcing Alice and the Jesuit University; it would lead to the he spoke about the difference between the kind of movie that makes you feel good Tommy to make a narrow escape to the arrest of the Rector on the charge of alleviating the results of oppression and about things again. It is about a womannext town. cooperating with a subversive. the elimination of the causes. He said: "To Here Alice finds a job as a waitress at For years Camara has been struggling, give money to alleviate poverty is to be a and her son as they share the agonizing against unimaginable odds, for the poor hero.It's when you struggle to eliminate experience of growipg up. In the end they Mel and Ruby’s Restaurant. She hates her and oppressed of his country. He has the causes of poverty (evil systems and succeed. job, - dislikes her co-workers, and is courageously denounced the corruptionoppressive structures) that you become an The movie follows Alice through a few miserable with her “manless" state of and violence of his government, document­enem y. revolutionary months of her life. At first affairs. To add to he problems, as Tommy ing in great detail the tortures administer­ “1 once spoke to Archbishop Sheen we see her as an opppressed, dissatisfied grows more and more bored, he gets more ed to those who champion the cause of about this question," Camara continued. housewife trying hard to keep things and more irritating. But finally, Kris social justice. “ 1 had wondered why he hadn’t spoken out pleasant as her miserable husband and herKristofferson makes his delayed entrance But he is truly a prophet not accepted in more about the war and the social evils so vise-mouthed kid constantly wring each as David, a customer at Mel's and both his own country. He has been effectively rampant in much of American society. He ither’s nerves. Alice and Tommy learn to laugh again. cut off from church, country and friends.told me that if he did, he would Then one day, just as Alice is saying to Ellen Burstyn is very believable in her His continuing “temptation in the desert” immediately be written off by countless ter friend that she would have no problemrole as Alice, and Kris Kristofferson is very is the enticement to go along with the people who would no longer contribute to iving without a man...didn’t care if sheappealing as the bearded ranch owner. status quo, for this would put him in favorhis charitable causes. I could respect him never saw one again, there is an ironic ringTommy has a mouth that never quits and with the power Structure. As government for that. I must realize that not all will see >f the telephone. The tears begin as she is he does become rather obnoxious; however officials have admitted, “ If Camara would things the same way 1 do.” told that her husband has been killed whilehe’s got some of the greatest lines of the just shut up, he would be revered by Helder Camara’s gentle and sensitive iriving his Coca-Cola Distributing trucks movie, and its fun to watch him growing country and church alike.” As it is, nature does not inhibit his prophetic ■Suddenly she realizes th at sh e ’ll never up. however, especially with the majority of championing of the cause of justice. In the clergy pro-government, the archbishop remarks prepared on the occasion of the tave it so easy again. The movie has some really funny is marginalized and neutralized -- forced to reception of his honorary degree here, he Alice is forced into making good her moments; for example, the chaotic scene travel outside of his own country to forthrightly challenged America in this statement that she can live without a man. when Marian, the crying waitress, tries to continue his efforts for the poorest of the Bicentennial year: “ The liberation from all She packs up her car and her son, Tommy, handle a restaurant full of hungry people poor. totalitarianisms will not come by the use of and heads for Monterey, California be­while Alice and the other waitresses sit in Meeting Camara at Notre Dame was a totalitarianism! The liberation from all cause she had been happy there at age 19, the bathroom smoking cigarettes and moving and unforgettable experience. One empires will not come from the extension nd hopes that the city would work its same philosophizing. Don’t expect much in the is immediately struck by the gentleness of of an empire. The liberation of the wonders at age 35. way of photography and scenery - just a lot the man. With his soft voice and fragile oppressed and those suffering injustice will of neon siens and desert. appearance, there is an incredible power of come from the small, the weak, the poor. I Along the way they stop twice to set up Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymoredeals housekeeping in cheap motels and Alicewith the serious and at times pathetic beats the pavement looking for a job. In problem of a woman growing out of her the first town, she finds a job as a singer inconventional lifestyle into a world for which The SMC a cocktail lounge. There, she finds a few she had never been prepared. After the unexpected problems as well; the worst crises and the hard times, Alice learns to being Ben, a 27-year-old unfaithful hus­assert herself and define herself in terms of Therese Richeson band who is just charmed by her singinggoals and destinations. Ultimately every­ Preparations began early that Friday (so he says). Alice sees Ben as a gentle one, Alice, Tommy and David, become afternoon. The platoon was assembled for. little teenager and they have a brief affair aware of the potential within them to its final briefing and detailed maps and until Ben starts smashing windows andgrown and change. time schedules were handed out before the syncronization of watches. Revisions and adjustments had been made since the previous Monday until all was in order. It The Shootist was an important mission. Nothing could go w rong. 7:00 p.m. Time to begin. Specific Maureen O ’Brien camouflage was required for this mission The most remarkable thing about The How does J.B. get out of this mess? vi ith special emphasis to the dark colorings Shootist is it doesn’t seem like a John Enter Movie Promotion Slogan, please. around the eyes. High shoes and three- Wayne movie while you are watching it. “He's got to face a gunfight once more, piece suits were recommended for those The all-star cast features John Wayne, to live up to his legend once more, to win serving as decoys while rugby shirts and Lauren Bacall, Jimmy Stewart, Ron How­ just one more time." So J.B. arranges a painter’s pants were acceptable for those ard, Scatman Crothers, Hugh O’Brien, gunfight and there is a bitter-sweet who wished to blend easily into the crowd. Richard Boone, Harry Morgan and Bill ending. Fluffy hairstyles and contac lenses com­ McKinley, Richard Lenz, John Carradine, The all-star cast and the cancer twist pleted the disguises making the attackers and Sheree North. The Paramound picturealleviate some of that plethora-of-John- virtually unrecognizable to the untrained was produced by M. J. Frankovich-William Waybe feeling which some of his earlier eye. being waged. With a camouflage touch-up Self and directed by Don Siegel. westerns seem to have. There are less Zero minus thirty minutes. Shivering in in the first floor restroom, Group A makes The plot is clean and western. Famousthan ten shoot-em-ups in this film, which is the cold, the troops paced up and down its way calmly and collectedly to the third a pretty low mortality rate for a western. practicing their lines and gestures. Each floor. Entering the designated rooms they shootist John Bernard Books (John Wayne knew that it was a difficult game of immediately bring out their weapons and without an eye patch) is dying of cancer.The outdoor scenery of Carson City is espionage that they were about to play. begin to fire. He goes to Carson City in search of Doc beautiful and the indoor scenery of The schedule was interrupted temporarily “Oh, I just love the way that your Jimmy Stewart and a second opinion. HeBurbank is believable. due to the unexplained tardiness of the buspaneling caves in there. Oh, your room­ finds Stejwart, gets bad news and decides The plot moves quickly and there is which was to take them to their appointed mate got mad and kicked it instead of you? to live the remaining days at the widow plenty of action to please the die-hard stop. How c u te .” Rogers’ (Lauren Becall) home. western fans. The lines are good, or No matter. The time could be made up “That poster of the rattlesnake is just Everyone floods the Rogers’ home in perhaps they are just delivered well. elsewhere. Piling onto the bus,careful not adorable. Where did you get it? I must run search of the Shootist. Newpapermen wnat The acting is good. Becall is sedate, but to smudge or tear, they talkedfrom front to right out and buy one for my room.” to write books about him. An old girlfriendoccasionally stormy. Ron Howard is the back in high tones with the veterans giving “Would you happen to have any more wants to marry him for his name, his classic All-American boy. Wayne winces added tips and advice. beer? I’ve only had five and.well,I ju s t g et money and for publication royalties. with pain just right. SO thirsty when there are 250 people when Zero hour. The battle begins. Arriving at Strangers want to gun him down. Enemies A lthough The Shootist throws some in a single.” the circle the platoon is divided into various want to gun him down. (Even Laurencurves, there are still plenty of western “ Excuse me, could you tell me who that groups which immediately pan out to the Becall would like to gun him down formotifs to satisfy any cowboy pallet. The various sector divisions. Each group is guy with the blond hair is? He really is disrupting her Christian household) Themountains are J.B.’s church. Books never comprised of at least ten members; never cute. Jeff? Thanks.” town mortician wnts to display him whenkilled a man who wasn't asking for it. And breaking off into smaller groups than two. “Yoo-Hoo Jeff, remember me? It’s been he's dead. The barber wants to sell his hair the tears really come when the ol' gunfight group A has instructions to invade Grace a long time hasn’t it?” er has to part with not only his horse, but first. With reinforcements every hour from Ammunition exhausted, the Group for profit. But all J.B. Books wants is a his gun, too. groups D, U, and M. They are then to makes a hasty retreat to the next rendez­ hero’s death and to exchange a few lines report in sequential order to Alumni, vous where they relieve the battle weary with the widow and her son, Gillom (Ron Western fan or not, seeThe Shootistfor Stanford, and Sorin, where attacks are also (continued on page 4) Howard) before he dies. ______a pleasant surprise.______the observer Monday, September 27, 1976 Latin American seeks to share experiences

by Jack Pizzolato their awareness of the problems Staff R eporter and through them, the university's awareness. "That’s why this isn't For Notre Dame senior. Matt a program for graduating seniors.” Kcifer. third world poverty and Keifer’s own experience has misery are more than just statistics reinforced his concern over the in a book; they are still a vivid existence of what he terms, ‘‘an mem ory. exploitative social structure.” Kcifer spent his junior year in 'I chose to live with one of the Santiago. Chile, one of five stu­ poorer families,” he explains. dents to complete the university's "There were 11 people in a three new Latin American Program for bedroom house; we had no hot Hxpcricntial Learning. (LAPEL). water and rarely had meat. It’s LAPEL is a concept that allows pretty tough--you have to face the students to take a year off and work issue of poverty.” with Holy Cross fathers in Chile Aside from talking to student and Peru. Students, while gaininggroups and individual classes, and > f ! f i work experience, also investigate preparing others interested in part­ The Antique show held at the ACC this weekend' attracted many students as well as local and research a specific area of icipating in the program, the five treasure seekers. (Photo by Leo Hansen) interest concerning Latin America. who returned are also involved ineach other so that they could raise tion demanded, they are now givenquestion of social justice. It will But the program’s real purpose various service activities. They the awareness of the students andpartial credit in certain subjects. effect your whole life.” McNeill begins only after the student each spend several hours a week in faculty back at Notre Dame. We LAPEL is a rigorous program, hopes that LAPEL students will go returns to the Notre Dame campus. South Bend, working with Spanish­ were getting the university involv­ requiring thorough training and on a to pursue these interests after "This is more that just a year speaking residents and helping at ed in questions of global justice.” sound commitment. McNeill ex­ college and get together with abroad," points out Keifer. "In the community's Justice and Peace At present, LAPEL has three pects students to have had some others who share similiar ideas. other programs, you go and then C enter. students in Chile and another twoprior involvement in community He feels it is also important for your done, but here that's just the LAPEL was initiated in 1974 by in Chimbote, Peru. Those in Chile service activities, as well as exper­ students to be aware of the vital beginning. The idea is to come Rev. Claude Pomerleau, C S C. are teaching under supervision inience with people whq live in work of "the great Holy Cross back and share what you’ve learn­ and the program’s present director elementary and high schools, while poverty areas. If not, however, the priests who are dedicating their ed with other students, increasingand advisor, Rev. Don McNeill, the program in Peru involves program is ready to help students lives,” and to develop “an under­ CSC. working with handicapped child­ acquire the necessary background. standing of them and their mis­ “ We originally had three goals ren. Both programs begin the first “We’re looking for students,” sio n ." Vinton refunds when we inquired about a programweek of July and last until the first says McNeill, "who are dedicated McNeill urges those interested in in Latin America,” notes McNeill. week in May. to learning Spanish, who have the the program to contact LAPEL "W e wanted to let students exper­ McNeill is confident of LAPEL’s appropriate motivation, are sensi­ before the end of this week. available at ACCience people from a different future and hopes to expand thetive to religious and political is­ Students can pick up information at culture and class, to see their concept of experiential learning. sues, are skillful in understandingthe Student Activities office in Ticket refunds for the Bobby dependence, their despair, and“ Students could possibly take off a inter-cultural experiences, and qu­LaFortune. Vinton show will be made Tuesday, then to ask questions about the semester to work in poverty areas ite simply, are willing to live “ We need to get N.D. students September 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. U.S. and its relations. We wanted in the U.S.” poorly.” involved,” concludes Keifer, ‘be­ Refunds can be obtained only atstudents to experience the church Originally, students on the pro­ "This program is a challenge to cause the people who graduate the A .C.C . , G ate 10. in a different way, to learn why the gram received no credit, but due torethink your lifestyle and the way from here will be the people Bobby Vinton was scheduled for Holy Cross priests are there, and the amount of writing and reflec­the Church and Christians face the forming the policies of the future. " September 24 and was to be lastly, we wanted students to learn sponsored by St. Joe Valley P.O.P. through working; to pursue inter­ Lodge 36. ests and share experiences with SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS & BILLY SPARKS PRESENT: EARTH '( SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY/ ORCHESTRA •'/ proudly presents its : 1976/1977 WIND SEASON at the Herbert Butler, Conductor MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Piano Soloist Saturday LEONARD PENNARI0 October 23 One of the world s finest ... he has attained full at 8:00 p.m. moturir/ . brilliant . masterful." — Milwaukee J o u rn a l.

Sunday Oboe Soloist November 14 RAY STILL at 4:00 p.m. A solo oboist since 1 954 with the Chicago Symphony. FIRE and Special guest to be announced Saturday A Christmas Spectacular December 4 PITTSBURGH BALLET at 8:00 p.m. The entire family will thrill to The Nutcracker. A Christmas classic. Friday Oct. 15 8:00 PM Saturday Violin Soloist February 5 EUGENE F0D0R at 8:00 p.m. First western world top prize winner of the Tchaikov­ sky violin competition. Notre Dame ACC Sunday SOUTH BEND Tickets $6.50 Main floor and all padded seats March 20 SYMPHONIC CHOIR at 4:00 p.m. Under the direction of Robert W . Demaree. 5.50 Bleachers Saturday April 16 TO BE at 8:00 p.m. ANNOUNCED On sale now at: ACC box office. Boogie Records, ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL TODAY.

Mail to: South Bead Symaheni Orchestra Association, lac. 215 West North Share bme. South Bend, lad. M«l 6 233-9210 1 7 Robertson’s-South Bend & Concord Mall, St. Joseph 6 CONCERT SERIES PRICES: ADULT BOX SEAT Main Floor & Mezzanine $21 First Balcony______$ 1 6 Bank & branches, First Bank Main branch only, S econd & Third Balcony $12 I enclose □ checkC money order tor...... S fo r...... tickets. The Elkhart truth and Suspended Cord in Elkhart, □ adult □ student □ box Mail tickets to: Name...... and the Record Joint in Niles. Address...... City ...... State ...... Zip Monday, September 27, 1976 the observer DA%AS A D allas' ^ r e l i H&rea kicfed' a pressure PONTIAC, Mich. AP- Chuck Foreman scored on a cooker 32-yard field goal with three seconds left to play NFL Roundu five-yard draw play on the first play of the fourth period to PITTSBURGH AP- Steve Grogan passed for two touch­ Sunday to lift the Cowboys to a pulsating 30-27 victory ove snap a 3-3 tie and Minnesota survived two late scares to downs and ran for another, leading a second-half surgethe Baltimore Colts in a jout of National Football League nip the Detroit Lions 10-9 Sunday in a National Football that rallied the New England Patriots to a 30-27 victory unbeaten teams. League contest. Sunday over the fumble-plagued Pittsburgh Steelers in a .With 12 seconds to play Staubach again connected with With 2:05 left Detroit quarterback Greg Landry hit National Football League game. Pearson to the Baltimore 14-yard line to set the stage for Charlie Sanders with a one-yard touchdown pass, but the It was the second upset in a row for the Patriots. Last Herrea’s heroics. Lions muffed the extra point attempt. week, they scored a 30-14 triumph over Miami that also KANSAS CITY AP- Rookie running back Tony Galbreath was spearheaded by the 6-foot-4 Grogan. squirted nine yards through the middle of the Kansas City TAMPA AP- Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson hurled two SAN DIEGO AP- Dan Fouts passed for three of San Chiefs defense with less than2 ‘/i minutes left Sunday, touchdown passes and led the Bills to 14-9 a National Diego’s four second-period touchdowns, two of them going giving Hank Stram and the New Orleans Saintsa 27-17 Football League victory Sunday over the Stubborn Tampa to wide receiver Dwight McDonald, and the unbeaten victory over the National Football League team that fired Bay Buccanneers. Chargers upset the St. Louis Cardinals 43-24 Sunday in Stram 21 m onths ago. National Football League play. CHICAGO AP- Dewey McClain recovered a fumbled punt It was the first loss for the defending National HOUSTON AP- Oakland quarterback Mike Rae, filling in early in the fourth quarter, and three plays later Haskel Conference East champions, who helped the Chargers by for injured Ken Stabler, hit Cliff Branch with touchdown Stanback scored from the three-yard line, giving the fumbling four times and giving up an intercepted pass. passes of nine and 33 yards, and the Raiders patchwork previously winless Atlanta Falcons a 10-0 victory Sunday San Diego, winner of only tow games last season, is 3-0 defense frustrated Houstan Sunday for a 14-13 National over the Chicago Bears in a rain-soaked National Football Football League victory over the Oilers. League jam e. — ...... 1S

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Neighborhood Study Help Program begins fall semester with organizational meeting Mon. Sept. 27 7:30 La Fortune Ballroom Any questions call Tom 272- 4965 Mary 284-4405 Maggie 284- 4964 Marine Corps Earn $100 a month arid a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders Class.

Eligible college men The PLC also offers a All PLC leadership can earn $ 100 a monthfew good men the training takes place each month of the chance to lea. n to fly during the summer w , regular school year. It’sfree. The Corps pays when it can t interfere Mile like a $900 annual the entire cost of with your col lege career. scholarship. civilian flight instructionUpon graduation TUNE .. .worth about $800. PLC members are commissioned Second Lieutenants.

FOR WRITTEN MILES OF NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE SMILES * 19.95 THE MARINES, Rm 319, 536 S. Clark, Chicago, II 60605 PLUS PARTS, Please provide me with information about Marine officer programs. MOST CARS Mr. SPECIALISTS IN ENGINE TUNE-UP, M s . ______Age BRAKES, AIR-CONDITIONING I Address % BLOCK SOUTH OF MISHAWAKA K MART N City State Zip 259-6391 School Class of Phone Soc. Sec. ft OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-5 I M 8 the observer Monday, September 27, 1976 Irish bid fond farewellto NU, 48-0 from the kick not from Shaw that by Val Zurblis made it go in the endzone. The Irish got the ball back and drove 62 yards to the one yard line EVANSTON, III. - It was one of where Slager tried a quarterback those days when you knew the Irish sneak but fumbled the ball away to were going to win big. And they Wildcat defensive end Dave Ogen. did. What else can you expect from A quick four plays later Notre the Wildcats? Dame had the ball again and Slager The biggest obstacle to an em- passed to Mark McLane for a barassing annihilation of North­ thirteen yard completion. Shaw’s western, however, wasn’t the Wild hit on McLane caused a fumble cats, it was Notre Dame. The Irish that was recoved by Northwestern fumbled six times, once in a crucial on their 29. play at the one yard line in the Notre Dame bounced back with less second quarter. than a minute to go in the half "Any time early in a game when Slager shot one to Dan you’re going to get fumbles, guys Kelleher for 38 yards. The next arc nervous and trying too hard,” play Slager passed to Willard said quarterback Rick Slager. Browner for eight yards and the But the Northwestern game gave second touchdown of the game. the Irish a chance to pull everthing The conversion was completed by together. Notre Dame’s total the halfback option pass, Slager to yardage was 562 to 232 for North­ Browner to Kelleher for the two western. That averages eight yards points. With a 14-0 Irish lead at the per play. Rick Slager completed 12 half, it seemed unlikely Northwest­ out of 14 passes for 231 yards and ern would rally in the second half. the defense completed its eighth The Irish played superbly scor­ straight quarter without letting the ing on their first four possessions in other team score. the second half. In all, Notre Dame "The defense has been togeth­ Rick Slager completed a record 12 of 14 passes for three touchdowns Saturday as the Irish took to notched touchdowns five of the er,” Slager observed, "Today we the road and mauled Northwestern's Wildcats 48-0. (Photo by TonyC hifari) seven times they touched the ball pulled offensively. We started out The Irish touched the ball for the in the half. One highlight was Williams, who completed 13 out of needed to make some adjustments with a line with just one returning fourth time in the half at the start of Slager’s pass to sophomore Tom 16 for .813 against Michigan State. to the type of defense Northwes­ starter. We’ve been molding the fourth quarter. Russ Lisch, Domin for 70 yards and a touch­ “The record part of it doesn’t tern was using,” explained head together and today we got there.” down. "He (Domin) was starting to sophomore quarterback from Bel­ make much difference,” com­ coach Dan Devine. “I have no The first quarter was unimpres­ leville, III., made his first appea­ get out of my range as a passer or mented Slager. “The winning is personel feelings of vindication sive. Notre Dame kicked off to rance this season replacing Slager was getting close to it, and I just the important thing. Still the with Rick Slager’s personel perfor­ Northwestern and had the ball and in three minutes ran off left threw it as hard as I could and he record is nice.” mance. 1 am happy for Rick but I three minutes later. The first drive tackle for four yards to give six caught it,” Slager related. "It was Of the 12 completed passes, don’t know if it is necessary for him was stopped by a clipping penalty, points to the Irish. It was his first a super effort by Tom.” Slager only threw to two wide to feel vindicated either. He is a and the second drive by a fumble. score of his Notre Dame career. Another four plays later Hunter receivers. The rest were all to dedicated Notre Dame man.” In the second q u arter N otre With the score 42-0 people began ran around left end from the backs and tight ends. “The reason Four players made their first Dame started on the 32 yard line to wonder how high Notre Dame Northwestern 37 for a touchdown. we used so many backs coming out and three plays later had their first would run up the score. Less than three minutes into the of the backfield was because we (continued on page 4) touchdown as Hunter ran off right The next drive was stopped by half Notre Dame was leading 28-0. tackle for 16 yards for the score. freshman Vegas Ferguson’s fum­ The Irish regained possession Q ^ j p S p i n s000000000000000000000006009000000 Dave Reeve’s kick was partially ble on the 45, but Notre Dame and with six minutes to go junior blocked by corner Neil Little, and jumped right back with another Terry Eurick broke five tackles and was wide to the right, leaving the freshman-LeRoy Leopold. He in­ ran up the middle on a determined Irish with a 6-0 lead. tercepted a pass at the ND 43 and Goodbye, Northwestern effort for a 59-yard gain. Neil Little With seven minutes to go the returned it 57 yards for a touch­ made the touchdown saving tackle Irish almost scored again as Joe at th e 22. down. This was only the second Restic punted 55 yards from the 45 touchdown of his high school and “I was just lucky,” exclaimed High and Inside yard line where strong safety Pete college careers. EVANSTON, 01.-On the north side of Chicago, in this quiet suburb with Eurick. “ I just kept trying to spin Shaw tried to field the punt on the “I was keying my man and I for extra yardage and all of a tree-lined streets and ivy-covered houses lies a privately owned institution one yard line. Surrounded by looked and there was the ball.” of higher learning. It’s student body is nearly the same size as Notre sudden I was stunned to see all of Notre Dame players, Shaw fumbled Leopold said. "I was just in theD am e’s. that green in front of me. It sure in the endzone and then recovered right place at the right time. felt good.” At this point the comparisons should stop, lest they stray into athletics. his own fumble. It appeared to be a Notre Dame preserved the shut­ Saturday’s 48-0 demolition of John Font’s chess team masquerading as a saftey, but the officials ruled it a Slager completed the 81-yard out with freshman Dave Waymer’s dive by flipping a pass to Ken football squad was a fitting demonstration of the actual disparity of the touchback. The explanation was interception on the two and return­ MacAfee raising the score to 35-0 schools in the area of sports. Over the last 11 years, the Fighting Irish that the impetus of the ball was ed it 24 yards to wrap up the game. have so completely dominated the Wildkittens of NU that the Anti-Cruelty WOCOSOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOt Wayne played both offence and Society has asked the series to be ended. It can aptly be called euthanasia. Fred Herbst defense for the second game in a Thus, as the Irish leave Evanston for the last time, I leave a suggestion row. for the shell-shocked athletic department at Northwestern. Perhaps, along Slager broke a school record with dropping ND from their schedule they would be better off leaving the Team Unity completing 12 of 14 passes in one Big 10. And maybe joining the Illinois High School Athletic Association. game for .857 percentage. The old They might be able to score there. Or even, heavens no, win a game. But mark was set in 1949 bv Bob only a sado-masochist would clear-consciously allow this plundering to aOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt Press box View EVANSTON ILL. - Saturday’s Notre Dame-Northwestern game was a continue. ND, being good Catholics, fittingly put the NU corpse to good one for Dan Devine’s Irish. In fact, it was a great game for them. Oregon ticket rest over the weekend. Rick Slager had is greatest day as Notre Dame’s quarterback hitting on In cloudy Evanston last Saturday, the Irish were awesome. Besides 12 of 14 passes and setting a school record for single game completiondistributionbegins rolling up the biggest winning margin in three years, setting a school percentage. Freshman Willard Browner subbed for the injured Jerome passing mark, and completing their second straight shutout, the griddeis Heavens and scored his first touchdown for the Irish as well as passing for N otre D am e and St. M ary’s also went ahead of the league with a 2-1 season mark and rekindled a two-point conversion and rushing for 28 yards. Reserve back Terry students desiring a ticket to thememories of the slaughters of yesteryear. And what a way to do it. Eurick established a career personal rushing mark (69 yards), including Oregona football game for their Al Hunter continued to improve each week. His darting and weaving brillant 59-yard run that saw him break five tackles before being pulled personal use may obtain them at yesterday left him with two long TD runs and 88 years total rushing. down from behind. Ross Browner made eight tackles and recovered athe #1 and #2 Ticket Windows onYoung Hunt definitely is showing the old pizzaz again. fumble. Freshman LeRoy Leopold intercepted a pass and returned it the57 second floor of the ACC Willard Browner demonstrated the great depth of the Irish backfield, yards for his first Notre Dame score, and only the second score in his beginning replacing the injured Jerome Heavens and running, receiving and passing entire football career. Seniors may pick up their ticket his way to instant and widespread recognition. What a future this guy has; It was a game that saw all of the Irish, except three play and play well. on Monday, Sept. 27; juniors,A note to that Browner football factory in Ohio. Keep it going ! In all, it was definitely Notre Dame’s best performance of the still young graduate and law students onGeorge Kelly’s defense was superb to say the least. Two consecutive season perhaps of Dan Devine’s tenure at the University. Tuesday, Sept. 28; sophomores on shutouts over Big 10 oppositionis impressive,even if they are NU and What brought it about? The answer is unity. Wednesday, Sept. 29; and fresh­ Purdue. This is especially significant when you consider that in each of "This is the best team effort we’ve had in the last two years,” Ken men on Thursday, Sept. 30. the last two games, the bad guys had a first and goal, only to find the MacAfee said. “ Right now the team has more unity than we’ve had in theMarried students desiring ticketsswarming ND defense ready and able. Each time, ND forced a turnover. last two seasons. All of last year’s controversy, the loss to Pitt, every­ for themselves and spouses will be Randy Dean was effectively shut down by an ever-improving secondary. thing, it’s all behind us now.” able to procure tickets with their All this with a platoon now playing without two of the eleven original Slager agrees. “The defense has been together,” he said, “today we class. starters, lost through injury. pulled together offensively. We started out with a line that only had one The ticket windows will be open Of course, Rick Slager performed the miraculous, doing his Bob Griese returning starter. W e’ve been molding together, and today we got there.”from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., including the imitation and connecting on 12 of 14 for 231 yards and three touchdown Untiy is a key factor in any team’s performance. A team with faith in • noon hour, each of the four days. passes. No Theisman,Clements, Huarte, Hanratty,nor Hornung ever did each other can overcome a disadvantage in overall talent while despite When reporting to the ticket better on a Saturday afternoon. It had to be a welcome performance for the tremendous talent, a team lacking unity is in serious trouble. The Irishwindow, students must presentmuch-maligned ND signal-caller. realize this now. their ID card along with the 4-game For those who are not satisfied with less than perfection, the game was "Losing to Pitt might have been the best thing that could have season ticket that they were issued not entirely fault free. Someone should tell the coach to stop passing out happened to us,” MacAfee said. “ We decided to pull together after thatearlier in September. At that time sticks of butter before the gam e- six fumbles with four lost could have and to say ‘the hell with everything else, let’s win.’ When you lose one, students will fill out an applicationbeen fatal had we not been playing a Sesame Street team. Maybe John you find out how it feels and you don’t want it to happen again.” to present with their ID. One Pont had the balls greased, figuring that was one of the few equalizers Losing again is something the Irish obviously hope to avoid, but it’s nostudent may present four ID cardsavailable. The other may have been a little one-sided officiatingby the refs easy task. Despite some ballhandling problems early in the contest and submit four applications forwhich an Irish fan could be convinced was also the case. Both contributed Saturday, the Irish were awesome. adjacent seating. to make the score closer than the play indicated. Some might attribute Notre Dame’s showing more to the weakness of There will be no charge for Notre But lets keep the complaining to a minimum. We haven’t had a game the inept Wildcats than to the power of thelrish.and to an extent they’re Dame undergraduates. However,this one-sided since the national championship year. Now on to East right. But the important thing isn’t Notre Lame’s improved execution orSt. Mary’s students will be charged Lansing anda shutout of the Big 10 in 1976. As for NU, they had better put Slager’s tremendous showing, it’s the fact that the Irish are united in$6 a for their ticket while Notre Dame in a three digit scoreboard for the Michigan game. common purpose - an all-out effort to win. graduate and law students will beThe Fourth Strike-! couldn’t overlook the fine job done by Woodrow "W e mostly play as a family, what happens to one of us happens to all charged $3 as will the spouse of a Wilson Hayes in Columbus, Ohio Saturday. Perhaps it would be a nice of us,” Ross Browner said. “I think this is our greatest asset, playingNotre Dame student. gesture of our esteem to send congratulations to that personable old gent. to g e th e r.” No Oregon student tickets will be Missouri 22, OSU 21. Ha, ha, ha. It couldn’t have happened to more And so it is. issued after Oct. 1. deserving guy.