------~------
, , , Iranian crisis -page 6
VOL. XIV, NO. 56 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1979 Court may decide today on abortion funding
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Various versions of it have been Supreme Court said yesterday enacted for each fiscal year it may decide whether Congress since then. can refuse to pay for most The court will study the Hyde abortions wanted by women on amendmem passed for fiscal welfare. year 1978, which bars Medicaid Once again taking up one of the spending for abortions unless a nation's most divisive legal and woman's life would be endan social topics, the court agreed gered by childbirth, in cases of to hear arguments over the promptly reported rape or in constitutionality of the abor cest, or when two doctors say tion-spending restriction. childbirth would cause "severe But the justices left them and long-lasting physical health 1 selves an escape route. First damages to the mother.'' they will have to decide they Congress earlier this month j :('''''''''''''''''''''''''';,:,,;;;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 have the proper jurisdiction agreed on a new and more re 4 before ruling on the constitu strictive spending ban for fiscal tional question. year 1979, eliminating the "se Arguments likely will be heard vere and long-lasting physical this winter and a decision health damages" exemption. I announced sometime before the A federal judge in Chicago last end of the court term in June. April struck down the spending ____.,. Attached to the budget for the restriction - both the Hyde Department of Health, Educa- amendment and the Illinois law 1 Whatever happened to the much publicized' 'Disco Fever?'' This student has contained it in tion and Welfare' the so called patterned after it as unconstitu a hox wh1ch he holds firmly captive underneath Morrissey Hall. [photo by Greg Maurer]. Hyde amendment was first tional. passed by Congr~ss in 1976. U.S. District J ud~e John Gra dy ruled that Illinots must make Medicaid money available for all ''medically necessary'' abortions until a fetus reaches the point where it can survive Security Council to meet on Iranian crisis outside the mother. Just when that viability occurs varies in individual cases. But UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Sec lacios de Vizzio of Bolovia told Sunday, saying the conflict over gerous atmosphere for the re it usually is sometime between urity Council members agreed reporters he expected a meet Iranian militants holding 49 gion and entire world.'' He the pregnancy's 20th and 30th to meet on the U.S.-Iran crisis ing last night or today in American hostages in the U.S. said Iran wanted deposed weeks. and the council president 'said response to Secretary-General Embassy in Tehran threatened Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi In three separate appeals, ~he the session probably would Kurt Waldheim's urgent re world peace. "and other members of his Carter admmistration, Illinois begin no later than · today quest that the 15-member coun Iranian special envoy Saeed regime'' returned to Iran to and two doctors representing despite an Iranian plea for a cil convene on the issue. Sanjabi told a news conference stand trial and that "the wealth the Americans United for Life week's delay. Waldheim took the unusual the next few days are "of high stolem by these criminals'' be Legal Defense Fund are urging Council President Sergio Pa- step_ of calling the meeting political and religious signifi given back to Iran. the court to overturn Grady's cance'' in Iran and ''we have The shah is undergoing treat ruling. requested postponement to the ment in a New York City "In forbidding the use of next week of this meeting.'' hospital. federal fund.s for any abortions Thieves rip-off Sr. bar; "At that time our foreign Diplomats followin~ the pri other than those in certain minister will be coming here to vate U.N. consultations said limited categories, Congress New York to participate in the earlier that the United States was motivated by two legiti more reports of 0-C thefts meeting of the council and to and Iran were working at cross mate concerns: the desire to explain the demands of ·our purposes. encourage normal childbirth by Mark Rust people," Sanjabi said. The informants, preferring · and to protect the potentiality of News Editor Abolhassan Bani Sadr, Iran's not to be identified, said U.S. human life, and the desire to acting foreign minister, had Ambassador Donald F. McHen avoid spending tax revenues to Break-ins and thefts were reported yesterday by the Senior Bar said Sunday he would fly to ry sought to have the council support an activity that many managers and off-campus students in unrelated incidents over the New York yesterday. But the meet soon and call for the taxpayers find morally repug weekend. It was the first such break-in this semester at Senior country's revolutionary govern hostages' release. nant,'' Justice Department Bar, and the off-campus theft was just one more in wh~t appears to ment announced hours later he They said Iranian Charge lawyers argued. be a growing number of assaults, thefts and attempted thefts had postponed his trip for a D'Affaires Jamal Shemirani The Supreme Court le~alized reported by St. Louis and Notre Dame Avenue residents in the last week because of Ashura, the asked that the meeting be put abortions in 197 3, basmg its most important holiday for the month and a half. [continued on page 6] ruling on a woman's constitu Intruders apparently entered Senior Bar late Friday night and Shiite Moslem -sect, and the tional right to privacy. escaped with a stereo system and an undisclosed amount of cash. Dec. 2 referendum on Iran's Clare Stack, business manager, was reluctant to disclose the new Islamic constitution. thieve's method of entry, but she reported that they left through Although Palacios de Vizzio the front door after breaking the ins1de lock. met before Sanjabi held his The value of the stereo system - two speakers, turntable and news conference, he said he Psych Services analyze receiver - could not immediately be determined, according to was aware Iran ''requested a Stack. postponement'' but the council would go ahead with its plans to Security is continuing to investigate the break-in, the only student drinking habits reported instance of theft on campus over Thanks~iving break. hold a formal meeting. Michael Segobiano and Bob Carey, of 714 St. Lou1s St., reported Sanjabi, reading from a pre by Dan Letcher drink are examples of questions another Friday night theft in which intruders took an entire console pared statement, noted Iran asked. stereo unit, a portable TV I radio, electric typewriter and two clock had asked on Nov. 13 that the A survey designed to analyze Pellegrini says that the survey radios. According to Segobiano the thievesrifted throughdrawers Security Council meet and was student drinking at Notre Dame ''also takes demographic vari and found one of the clock radios in the unpacked su1tcase of a "glad" that request had come will be conducted this week by ables such as age, sex, and housemate who had just arrived from vacation. to Waldheim's attention. The Student Government in con socio-economic status, and For the residents of 714 St. Louis it was the second theft this year. United States had blocked junction with Psychological looks for significant associa During fall break thieves helped themselves to a calculator, a 35 Iran's plea for a meeting, but Services of the Student Health tions with parental alcohol use, mm camera, $250 worth of stereo equipment and a small amount then announced Sunday it Center, according to Dr. Wayne high school peer group and of cash. Police still do not have a lead on either of the two thefts, would support Waldheim's re Pellegrini of Psych Services. college peer group use.'' An al cording to Segobiano. - quest, on grounds the session The questionnaire, which will other dimension studied is the St. Louis Street and nearby Notre Dame Avenue have been the would focus on a call for an be administered by section individuals knowledge of al scene of numerous assaults and break-ins in the last month and a immediate release of the hosta leaders, deals with the ''behav cohol and its effects. half, according to students living in the area. Those cnmt:!>~, and ges. ioral" aspect of drinking ac Total anonymity is ~;sured the gruwing tensions arising from them among reszdents zn the Sanjabi said ''threats made cording to Pellegrini. How every student aqd a numbering near north< ... st neighborhood area, will be the subject ofa two part by the U.S. and its propaganda much alcohol, what kind of series on offcampus crime appearing this week in The Observer. campaign have created a dan- alcohol and how often do you [continued on page 9] J ------....,_-_--::c_ __...,._ ... _-=---~~--- ~---~- .---~--~~~--~~~~------~------~~~~------...... ---- ..... ------
News in brief Tuesday, November 27, 1979 - page2 Yugoslavian floods kill In Mosque takeover 22, force scores to flee Saudis corner Moslent fanatics RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) - diehards still were in the base from southern Saudi Arabia, BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Catastrophic floods killed at Soldiers have the last of the ment tunnels. who were one of the groups the least 22 people, injured dozens, and forced tens of thousands armed Moslem fanatics who He said the statement was in ruling Saud family defeated in to flee their homes in southwestern Yugoslavia this month, occupied Mecca's Grand response to questions about the establishing the kmgdom in the government officials said yesterday. Government spokesman Mosque cornered in the reasons for witholding official 1920s. Bo~lojub Nedeljkovic told Parliament some rivers crested at mosque's basement, the Saudi information about the Mecca The official Saudi news agency the1r highest level in 100 years between Nov. 10 and Nov. 21, information minister said yes siege, which began at dawn last has said little about the bloody inundating 775,000 acres offarmland, damaging 353 bridges terday. Tuesday. 1 siege and non-Moslem repor and 480 miles of roadway and disrupting rail service in the Government forces held off a He said security forces had ters are barred from the city. srares of Montenegro, Bosnia, Serbia, Kosovo and Macedo final assault in order to catch maintained a tight ring around Only Moslems are allowed to nia. the holdouts alive and prevent the hugh mosque since its visit the holy city of Mecca. · further damage to the mosque takeover by the armed attackers Islam's holiest place, Moham~ and wanted to overrun it, but mad Abdo Yam;mi said in a "rhey also were keen on carry Police tell four to freeze, statement broadcast by Riyadh ing out King Khaled's orders to radio. protect the lives of Moslems,'' ND-SMC He said the upper floors of the he said referring to hostages make them lie in snow huge edifice and its seven held by the gunmen. steeples were in control of "The truth is this made the AUROKA, Colo. (AP) - When Calvin Walker looked out his security forces. operar ion difficult becauseof Theatre "" wi~1dow. he saw "_cops everywhere with guns pointed ar the Yamani did not say how many th" status of the mosque, which houst". lr was like I robbed the First National Bank," said is like a reinforced fortress witb \XIalker after police ordered him, his wife-at~td two fritods its huge structure and mina nafues cast ordered outside and told them to lie in the show then rets," he added. 9uc·s1iont"d rhe four about a convenience store r~bbery Applicants ''The security forces gradually Sunda\. Ir was a case of m1sraken identity, police said. Police tightened the ring, then over The cast has been named for Sgt. Montey Landers said one of the rwo suspects in the ran some of the gates. They ''The Heiress,'' the latest Notre robhen fled from a pickup truck near Walker's house. The drove the gunmen out of their Dame-Saint Mary's Theatre n1hc·r was arrested in the truck. Minutes later \XIalker's rwo don't need positions in the minarets, the Production, with the lead roles friends . arrived: ~nd one of them marched the missing • upper and lower floors and going to Cathy Hurst as Cather suspect s descnpuon and was sported through a window, vantage points," he added. Ine, John Davenport as Dr. Landers sa1d. to wr1te The $100 million dollar Sloper, and Jim O'Brien as For those interested in a mosque, built by the Saudi Morris Townsend. career with the Federal Govern royal family' in the 1950s, ''.The Heiress,'' a dramatic Hoosier-.Kentucky river ment, Social Security now has stands atop of the ruins of adaptation of the Henry James its own recruiting system which uncuunted temples that have novel, "Washington Square," does not reqUire a written been built around the sacred will be performed at 8 p.m. dispute afloat in turmoil ex.amination. Instead an in Kaaba. Passageways from Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 6, 7, and 8, terested person can complete those ruins form a maze of in Saint Mary's College O'Laughlin Auditorium. For l~DIAN~POLI? (AP)- A U.S. Supreme Court hearing officer an application listing his or her runnels under the present s1ded with Ind1ana yesterday in its boundary dispute with qualifications, work experience, mosque. tickets call 284-4176. Kentucky bur the final decision rests with the nation's and education. During 1980, The Kaaba is a 50-foot cubic The cast also includes Theresa highest court. Senior U.S. District Judge Robert Van Pelt Social Security will need more stone strucrure which Moslem Rebeck, Christine_ Foy,l Anne recommended that the boundary between the rwo states be than 1,000 persons to fill Claims tradition says was built by the Patterson, Brian Wolfe, Kate fixt"d ar "the low water mark on the north side of the Ohio Representative positions prophet Abraham and his son Goerner and Lisa Jaquez. River as ir existed in 1792, when Kentucky was admitted into nationwide. Many of these Ishmael. A black meteorite, Kathy Labarge is stage man tht" Union." Th~ recommenda.tion came in a report prepared positiOns will require U.S. revered as a sign from God, is a~er and Brian Wolfe is tech b,- Van Pelt. a Lmcoln, Neb., Judge, for the Supreme Court. citizens with a good knowledge imbedded in a silver collar on meal director. Professor Fred Kentucky had argued that the boundary should be fixed at of Spanish as well as English. the eastern edge of the Kaaba. eric Syburg, who has been with the Notre Dame-Saint Mary's r~e l~l~-w_ar~r r:nark as ir exists today, a move which would The Claims Representative Diplomats identified the in Theatre for 26 years, is direct g1vt" 11 JunsdJc_non over more of the river. The Supreme Court career begins at he GS-5 level surgents as members of the has rhe opt~on of accepting or rejecting Van Pelt's (approximately $11,000 a year) ultra-conservative Oteiba tribe ing the production. recommendations. and could order further hearings in the and advances to the GS-10 level cast". (projected for approximately $21,000 a year). If you are interested in service to the public and a solid career Weather with promotional opportunities, XII OLYMPIC contact the Placement Bureau, l{am likc·k rhis morning and becoming mixed with snow in Room 213, Administration OFFICIAL the· afrnr10o1_1. High n~·ar 40. Light snow likely tonight,.•(fow Building before, December 3, OLYMPIC ;mound Hl. Snow flurnes and cold tomorrow. High in rhe low 1979 and ask for 'details on the ;o,. "CRESS project". T·SHIRTS Join the Lake Placid ORDER YOUR Winter Olympics 11. OLYMPIC T -SHIRT • Great Christmas Gifts NOW WITH ~COLOR OLYMPIC f--The Observer_ • Get your Grandmother one tOGO Ntght Editor: Jim Rudd TWIN RIVER ENTERPRISES CamP-_us_ ____, Asst. Night Editor: Cindy RIVER ROAD LAKE PLACID N Y l;o
The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 - page 3
NEW YORK (AP) - Some major fred Brittain III said the reduc cies that have drven money tightened credit on Oct. 6, the banks cut their prime lending tion "reflects a decline in our market interest rates to record prime soared from 13 'h percent rates yesterday to 15% percent, own cost of funds." highs. to IP/4 percent on Nov. 16. responding to lower costs for Banking analysts said recent Larry Kudlow, analyst with The prime rate does not Demand acquiring funds and to cooling reports from the Federal Re Bear, Stearns &Co., said in directly affect consumer loan of demand by businesses for serve indicated a slowing in the terest rates on short-term rates, which are controlled by loans. growth of the nation's basic sources of lendable funds were laws in many states, but it. is · Bankers Trust Co. of New money supply and a decline in dropping rapidly and there , widely followed as an indication cools; York, the nation's eighth-lar corporations' demand for cre were signs of a general econo of credit conditions generally. gest bank ranked by deposits, dit. mic decline. For these reasons, reduced its basic lending rate The Federal Reserve Board he expected lower prime rates . lending from a record 15 3f4 percent. It has acted to make credit more to spread throughout the indus was the first reduction in the costly in order to slow down a try, perhaps by the end of the SMC plans prime since the key rate began rapid growth in the money week . rising sharply last August. supply. Too rapid an expansion ''This is the the beginning of a rate No. 11 Wells Fargo Bank, of the money supply is believed trend to lower prime rates," final dress based in San Franscisco, quick to aggravate inflation by put Kudlow said. ly joined in the quarter-point ting more money into circula The prime is the rate charged reduction, as did several smal tion than can be absorbed by by banks to their most credit rehearsal drops ler regional banks. the economy's output of goods worthy corporate customers. The final dress rehearsal of Banking industry analysts said and services. Other commercial and indus Saint Mary's eighth annual they expected other major The encouraging money sup trial borrowers pay higher rates Madrigal Dinners will be held banks to join the move to lower ply figures indicate the Fed for loans. tonight in Regina Hall. All primes rates. may be able to cease tighten The rate stood at 11 3f4 percent members of the Saint Mary's Bankers Trust Chairman AI- ing, or even ease, credit pcoli- fro most of 1979, with some Notre Dame community are banks dropping to 11 112 percent invited tf' attend, free of briefly, until mid-August, when char~e, ri-.is rehearsal which it tied the old record of 12 will tnclude everything but the percent set during the 1974 dinner. Seating is limited for credit crunch. the rehearsal which will begin After the Federal Reserve at 8:.30 p.m .
.. w. Kentucky Tickets 300 tickets for Ken-ND b-ball game on Dec. 29 in Louisville's Freedom Hall go on sale Wed. Nov. 28, 7:00pm.
First come, first serve basis No line may form before 5:00pm on the 28th
T/Je Carry Bell's Blues Band featuring Lurrie Bell wz/1 be performing at the Midwest Blues F,'sliz•al th1s weekend. Only 1 tiCket per person Student must present I.D. Guitars to twang Tickets $5.25 each StUd~e~tt Unio1'1 Ticket Office 2na floor LaFortune ND Arts presents blues festival by Ann Hesburgh night, or $10 for both evening prolific bluesmen ever.'' This performary::es. will be Sykes' second Festival Notre Dame's Cultural Arts The Festival is the "best kept appearance and his 50th year as Student Union Commission presents the twang secret on campus," Cultural a Blues performer. of the guitar, the wail of the -~!lst= --. ::-- -:--:--:-"";''::" -::-. -.-;;--_...... -;.-.-.:--.-.-;:-.-:--.-.--.-.-.-- r---~----~------~------~~· ---· The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 - page 4 OBUD WSNDAM answers awards 'Au • Bowl' prize questtons Campus radio station WSND AM yesterday awarded $400 to Fred Gerngross of 304 by Michael Mader Carroll in its recently concluded "WSND Bids You Au Bowl" "What's for dinner?" and contest. Students could enter "What's going on tonight on simply by calling in a request campus?" are the most fre . and then calling again when it quent questions asked of the 'faS played, and Gerngross' Ombudsmanservices, a volun winning request was Todd teer group made up of 120 Rund~ren 's '') ust One Vic students. tory.' The station also a OEiUD is primarily concerned warded $700 in daily prizes and with gathering information a received 737 requests from bour campus happenin~s and students entering the contest. relaying that information to Students who won daily prizes stud~nt~ by way of their phone are asked to pick them up servrce. With Thanksgiving now over, students fall back into dazly routi'!es for the last month of the between 3 and 5 p.m. before Among ·other things, OBUD semester [photo by Greg Maurer). Dec. 3. also holds the student b.ody and class elections each year and prints a resource manual con· raining information on every One year later group concerned with the Uni versity. OBUD also runs Opera tion Brainstorm, an effort to gerber ideas on bertering the San Franciscans remember murders University, which in the past has resulted in the hair stylist SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ed his gun, ran down the hall sits in the mayor's office, the manslaughter, and the gay riot on campus and trash cans on Dianne Feinstein won't sit in and shot Supervisor Harvey place Moscone loved so well, it provoked. the quads. the chair where George Mas Milk because he smirked. talking to his successor, music But the man whose court Recently they distributed the cone was shot. Anne Kronen For this city, still reeling then wafts through the window - room skill kept White from a· University phone books in each berg gets'depressed the 27th of from the horror of the deaths of gaiety from the same plaza murder conviction has no dorm on campus. In the event every month. And everyone its own in faraway Jones town, where thousands gathered to doubts. that anyone missed their copy, remembers. Guyana, the assassinations of mourn Moscone and Milk and "I feel to this day that I just or if anyone at all would like to They remember the day this its mayor and its first avowed six months later came to rage did a job for him like I'd do if have one, he I she is encouraged lovely city turned ugly. The day homosexual official last Nov. 27 against White and the justice Harvey Milk had shot and killed to go to the Student Govern . gunfire rang beneath the rotun were almost more than could be he received. the other two fellows. I'd have ment office and pick one up. . da. The day a mayor and a borne. Now the pain has eased . "Only time eases the blow," done •the same thing for him The hours of operation of the supervisor died. State Assemblyman Willie says Dianne Feinstein, whom and been just as satisfied with Ombudsman telephone service It was a year ago that Dan Brown perhaps George Mas fate made mayor and who now the outcome . . . , '' says Doug are: Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m. White, freckle-faced former cone's closest friend, says it is campaigns to win the office in Schmidt, White's attorney. to 12 midnight, Friday, 10 a.m. fireman and police officer, impossible to scar the ciry. San her own ri~ht. "There are ''There was substance to our to') p.m. and Sunday, 12 noon walked into Mayor Moscone's Francisco is too resilient, he constant remmders - every time defense and I don't feel respon to 12 midnight. OBUD is closed City Hall office and shot him says, too full of life to be I walk in the back office, for sible f~~ what happened after on Saturday. The phone num because he wouldn't give White obsessed, even with the death example. I don't sit in the chair wards. ber for the service is 6283 his supervisor's job back. It's of loved ones. Mayor Moscone was in. Schmidt's client was sentenc (OBUD). been a year since White reload- Perhaps he's right. As one ''The memories are all ed to seven years and eight around, as well they should be. months in prison. He is now at They were men of such enor Soledad, living in a six-by-nine mous personal humor and good foot cell away from the prison will.'' population and waiting for free ~. -HIT-.,..- Hf\1~~~ ... The politics of George Mas dom - perhaps as early as 1984 cone and Harvey Milk have and no later than 1986. ::~ •UUfi HOi3f"' 4M)~.. 'To .. receded from the mind's eye, His wife, who wept when her but the memory of the men husband's life was spared, does }t)uhave tocto ·., 7J:I,p'J.0 (Jp lingers. her waiting among a small 04" ''The movement has felt circle of friends and family. She IS cut OOt . ..-lOAf~ Harvey's loss this year," says lives with her toddler son, 'Sign alld ~_, ._. Anne Kronenberg, Milk's ad Andrew, in the same Ingleside ministrative assistant. "And house the couple shared before - - -~.. I(J the let it's felt George's. Th~y wc:re the killings. She teaches kinder· - -- _____~ _ _ ter belOw. two liberal forces lost at once garten part-time and visits her Dear Mom and Dad, and no one has really replaced husband regularly. them. "MaryAnn'~adjusted so well ''But the thing that really it's scary." says a friend, who How are you? I'm fine, and the doctor says I'll gets me is not being able to asked not to be identified. ''The feel even better when I get a few days' rest and share things with Harvey, to family is treatin~ his being have him here to talk to. I see away like a hitch rn the Army. a couple of home-cooked meals. But with the flashes of Harvey all the time. They seem to deny the magni condition of my wallet, it looks like I'll have to The 27th of every month is very tude of the crime · it's almost difficult for me." like he hit a dog.·' hitchhike home for the holidays. with For Frank Falzon, a homi There is no waiting for those My roommate just made plans to go home cide detective who considered who loved the men White shot. Greyhound and says Greyhound is a great way Dan White a friend, the hard Instead they think about what to fight inflation because their fares are part is second-guessing · by was, what might have been - others' and by himself. and what is. so reasonable. It was his seemingly sympa ''A lot of people want the Greyhound even makes it possible for someone thetic interrogation of White world to go back the way it was to prepay a ticket in one place so someone at that became the turning point before Harvey's death," says another place can just pick up the ticket and h of White's trial, helping per Harry Britt, Milk's successor on suade a/·ury that White was not the Board of Supervisors. "The come home. You can even send along a small cas a cold-b ooded killer, but a good world never goes back the way advance with the ticket. Greyhound will take care guy gone wrong. it was. We can't recreate the of everything for just a small fee. Boy - is my "I remember everything that world before the assassinations day vividly, every second is but we can create a San roommate lucky. f th t quite clear," Falzon says. "I've Francisco that reflects the real . . Well I have to run to pick up some more o a gone over it in mr. mind many ity of now. expen~ive medicine. I miss you all very much and times, wondering tfl could have "Harvey had a desire for done anything differently. immortality, a Jewish immort hope to be home next weekend. ''There was absolutely noth ality, that the rdeas he shared ing I could change. I didn't with his close friends would not Love and kisses, have all the answers when I die out," says Britt, recalling spoke to Dan White to do a Milk's efforts for homosexual complete, 100 percent job. I rights and to organize the wish I had, but that's Monday national gay march on Wash morning quarterbacking." ington on Oct. 14. There's been a lot of that "And that worked. The ideas since the May 21 verdict, which that were in Harvey Milk's found White guilty of voluntary head will not die out.'' The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979- page 5 Israeli leaders reconsider Mayor Shakaa's expulsion JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli reinstated. spokesmen, signaling a shift in "We think that sould he attitude, said yesterday the resign voluntarily, there may be government would reconsider grounds for changing the situa the expulsion of Nablus Mayor tion," said Cabinet Secretary Bassam Shakaa in exchange for Aryeh Naor. a statement by him against Elias Freij, mayor of Bethle terrorism and his voluntary hem, said the mayors were resignation from office. seeking a compromise, but he A military review board which refused to divulge details. Th~ was to hear Shakaa's appeal state radio suggested that Sha against the expulsion order kaa might resign as mayor, but postponed its meeting for the continue on the city council and second time to allow quiet remain active politically. contacts to continue. Both sides apreared anxious Israeli sources said con for a solution that would prompt sultations among Prime Minis the West Bank's 25 mayors to ter Menachem Begin's Cabinet retract their collective resigna on Sunday produced an agree tions and to return normalcy to ment to explore the feelers put the West Bank. out by Arab mayors on Sha- kaa's behalf. · It was still unclear if a com ''Out of Order'' signs tend to cause excessive demand on the few copying machines promise could be reached bet working [photo by Tim McKeogh]. ween the government's ·insist Dr. Solomon~'; ence that Shakaa be deposed as mayor and Shakaa's refusal to step aside, s~'Ui'ce; said. to lecture Shakaa was arrested Nov. 11 Rape A UJareness alerts UJornen pending deportation following a discussiOn he held with a top tonight by Paul Mullaney aware and concerned with tak support from friends.'' army officer in which he alleg ing care of herself. Tamborini noted that the rec edly condoned Arab terrorism. Dr. David Solomon, associate In an attempt to alert Notre "Students have to realize that tors' assistants and students on Shakaa said he was misquoted professor of philosophy at the Dame and Saint Mary's women rape does indeed happen, and the respective residence hall and that he opposes violence, University, will discuss "Henry to the realistic possibility and we try to help make them aware fi.Qors are offered the program's although he blames Israel's 13- Sidgwick: The Professionaliza consequential danger of rape, of this.'' exposure at Saint Mary's, while year occupation for the on-go tion of Moral Consciousness'' the rectors and their assistants the Ra~;>e Awareness Program is The program emphasizes the mg strife. in a public lecture tonight, at 8 informtng students on both problem of rape through dis at Notre Dame take part in the Two previous attempts failed p.m. in the Memorial Library campuses how to be ready and cussions, question-and-answer program, and are expected to to persuade the government to lounge. react to assault situations. sessions and lectures by outside reach the individual students on drop the deportaton proceed Solomon's lecture is the last Susan Tamborini, residence authorities. each floor. ings. Begin also received of a series entitled, ''Evolution director of Holy Cross Hall at "We've had members of the "We don't teach self-defense appeals for Shakaa' s release ary Images of Humanity,'' Saint Mary's, is coordinator of Sex Offense Staff, a community methods," said Tamborini. "If from the U.S. State Department which · has explored selected the program which took root agency, come and lecture on we trained someone to do and the United Nations General works in politics, literature, art last year. She is being assisted the topic," said Tamborini. something in self-defense, it Assembly. and science in the 19th century. by Kathleen Kearney. assistant "We've also had doctors and might not work. It's more of a A suggeston from some Arab The series is sponsored by the rector of Farley Hall, and nurses from St. Joseph's Hos preventative program. We mayors that Shakaa might quit College of Arts and Letters and together they aim at communi pital speak on the required talk about the problem at the apparently broke the ice in the Department of Philosophy cating with the female stu treatment of a rape victim." beginning of the year, and government thinking, Israeli and supported by a grant from dents. "Also, we've had a rape remind them of it throughout sources indicated. But the the National Endowment for the ''Our main goal is to make the victim speak on the terribly the year." mayors insist that Shakaa be Humanitites. students more security- emotional aspect of being as Rape assault information minded,'' said Tamborini. saulted. She pointed out the cards have also been distri "When a student walks on real feeling of rape -- with buted on the Saint Mary's either campus, she must be emphasis placed on the need of campus to help students react to rape if it does occur. ''The cards are the size of a credit card,'' said Tamborini. ''They let you know what to do SM C sponsors spring in case of assault and rape - ROCKIN YOU FROM THE TOWER like notifying the proper author 7am-lam Daily ities and hospital, etc." Also, "This should help students· Taking, and Playing Your Requests All Day trip to New York City become aware of the serious Long at #6400. by Melissa C. Cipkala participants will also take ness of rape. '' So Listen to, guide'd' todrs.. of the Wali"-Street A joint committee betweetf'the Notre Dame's Student Rock, AM 64. WSND. Stock Exchange and the Feder two schools has been drafted to Saint Mary's Counseling and al Reserve Bank of New York. help resolve local rape prob Career Development Center is One afternoon will be left open lems as best as possible. Co sponsoring '·campus/New for the students to spend as ordinated by Dean of Students York," a six day trip during they wish; they may arrange James Roemer. the committee spring break to New York City. interviews for themselves is in search of methods to make The program is open to all during this time. both campuses safer fot wo if\nigl}ts nf Qtnlumbus SMC Notre Dame students The trip will offer unusual men. Both Tamborini and regardless of their major or opportunities to observe busi Kearney, ' as well as other presents vear. Tony Campbell, assistant ness from the inside and to concerned representatives from director of the Counseling and learn about company training each s_chool, are serving em the Career Development Center, programs. The fee for business committee. will be supervising ~he activi participants includes their six ties. Any interested student day-five night stay at the Cen who wishes to learn more about tury Paramount Hotel which is the upcoming trip is asked to within walking distance of both KofC WEST SIDE attend a meeting on Thursday Broadway and the subway, and at 6 p.m. in the Student Affairs tickets to two Broadway shows. Conference Room in the lobby Two of their evenings are left to accept of LeMans Hall. free. Campus/New York. will con Theater participants will • • STORY centrate on two maJor career follow a program which pro Winner of 10 Academy Awards fields, business and theater. vides the opportunity to attend nommattons Those interested in the busi a variety of performances, such Cast: Natalie Wood, Richard Beymer, as dance, ballet, and opera, Nominations for office posi Rita Moreno, George Chakiris, ness opfortunities have a wide Russ Tamblyn range o meetings and activities followed by seminars with lead tions in the Knights of Colum bus are now being accepted by Awards: Academy Awards; Best Picture, to attend. Top executives of ing performers and authorities. Best Direction, Best Supporting Actor several national and multi Film screenings, studio tours, Grand Knight Tom Leibowitz (George Chakiris), Best Supporting national corporations, speaking and rehearsals are. also part of and Secretary Roman Macia. Actress (Rita Moreno), Best on retailing communicatio~, this agenda. Although nominations may be Cinematography (color), Best Art finance, and other topics, will Included ~ their fee is all of submitted until election day, Direction (color), Best Sound, Best assume the role of instructors the above, plus their six day Dec. 5, it is urged that all those Scoring (musical), Best Film Editing, during the visit. five night stay in the Paramount who wish to run turn in their Best Costume Design (co\or) Officers and staff members Century Hotel and tick:ts for nominations early so they can will speak informally and four Broadway shows. Both be reviewed by the election Tuesday, VVednesJay Nov 27, 28 answer qt'"'stions about their groups have the option of committee prior to voting., For work, businesses, and job op touring Chinatown for a mini more information contact Lei 7.:00 and 1O.:OOpm· K of C Hall bowitz at 8203 or Macia at 3746. portunities for the future. The ma:! fee which includes dinner. Admission $1.00 Members FREE The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 - page 6 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi the world and by Carter's rivals the salutary effect of driving erage and more options in dent Carter has taken a calcu in the presidential campaign, home to I ran's leaders the seeking that end. lated risk by agreeing to a U.N. who are already arguing that extent of thtir isolation in the Should the :iidministration de Carter takes Securiry Council meeting on ,the his leadership is not forceful or world community. cide at some point to try to use situation in Iran. firm. It could also give them a economic sanctions against By agreeing to the session, Should the U.N. session not chance to vent their anger and Iran, it would have the OJ?tion of Carter 1;:, allowing Iran to send bear fruit, rhe president will their grievances before the asking the United Nauons to calculated its representatives to New York have to explain why he allowed world, something they have impose them, as it did in the and argue in the world's grand it. indicated they want by giving case of Rhodesia. est forum that the Unites States But the risk carries potential frequent interviews to the med Should the administration de and the shah are at fault, not benefits, according to State ia gathered in Tehran. cide at some point that military the government in Tehran, Department officials. There is no guarantee that a action is required, it would have which allows a student mob to They are certain, they say, U.N. resolution condemning the resolution as evidence that risk, agrees hold 49 American diplomats that all 15 Security Council Iran would lead to the hostages' it had tried in good faith to hostage. members will support a strong release. But it would give the solve the problem by peaceful Only a week ago, the Carter resolution calling on Iran to Carter administration more lev- means. administration was refusing to release the hostages before to meet allow such a meeting . The th~re can be a hearing into its United States successfully op gnevances. posed a U.N. session requested The Americans also say they by Iran, saying that the hosta can keep the session tightly Radiologist travels here ges must be released first. focused on the taking of the UN Council The change in the American hostages, that Iran will be "like position is likely to be interpret a prisoner in the dock" when it to remove Shah's gallstones ed as a concession - both by states its case. Iran's few supporters around Such an outcome could have NEW YORK (AP) - A promi soonest the stone should be nent radiologist is traveling removed was tomorrow. from Canada to remove a Other doctors familiar with the gallstone from the deposed procedure have said the Shah Shah of Iran in the next few should be able to travel and Kbotneini urges unity against US days, medical sources said last could leave the United States night. once the gallstone is removed, Dr. H. Joachim Burhenne was provided there are no complica TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Ayatol ed. worried after a brief visit with to arrive here last night after a tions. lah Ruhollah Khomeini raged The embassy has become a 20 of them on Sunday. flight from Vancouver, B.C., The gallstone was left in the against the United Staes yester place of pilgnmage for thou The congressman, here on a where he heads the department Shah's body after surgery to day and told his followers all sands of devout Moslems who personal mission to solve the of radiology at Vancouver Ge remove his gallbladder and Iranians must learn to handle travel there from all over Iran to stalemate, does not have the neral Hospital. other gallstones on Oct. 24. He weapons, drop their divisive denounce "infidel America" in Carter administration's approv Burhenne was a pioneer of the is also being treated for cancer. arguments and unite with all response to the appeals of al, and White House press special non-surgical technique Militant students holding 49 their might against America or Khomeini and other religious secretary J ody Powell said which will be used to try to Americans hostage in the U.S. "we will disappear for good." leaders. , yesterday that H~nsen's indep remove the gallstone from Mo Embassy in Iran have demand As arrempts to solve the The hostages, held inside the endent negotiations could pro hammad Reza Pahlavi, who is ed that the Shah be returned to U.S.- embassy buildings since mili long the holding of the host being- treated at New York Iran for trial in return for the I ran ian crisis got under way at tants took it over November 4 ages. Hospital-Cornell Medical Cen safe release of the Americans. the United Nations in New and demanded the shah be Powell said the administra ter. The hostages have been held York, Khomeini broadcast a extradited from New York, tion opposes the mission and There were reports the proce at the embassy in Tehran since speech from his headquarters where his undergoing cancer expressed concern that the dure could be performed on the Nov. 4. The U.S. has resisted at the holy city of Qom to treatment, have had their first Iranians might misinterpret former monarch as early as ·their demands and threatened revolutionary guards, asking American visitor. Hansen's statements as ·an today. Burhenne said last week to use "other measures" be that they mobilize against the Rep. George l:fansen, R-Ida administration signal, giving a that he was consulted on the sides persuasion to obtain the "Satanic" power of America. ho, described them as well but "conflicting view." case and advised that the release of the hostages. And 100 miles away, in Tehran, the 49 American host ages that are his price for return of the deposed Shah Three weeks since seizure Mohammad Reza Pahlavi spent their 23rd day as captives in Tehran's U.S. Embassy. U.S. still has no direct access to Khomeini ''An Islamic country ought to he a military one ... Everyone WASHINGTON (AP) - More to be at the ministry when Presidential emissaries Ram must learn shooting and mili the White House press secre than three weeks since the revolutionary students seized sey Clark and William Miller tary, said Monday. tary skills ... In addition to the seizure of American hostages, the American embassy on Nov. were turned back on their way religious equipment and faith Powell agreed with a sug~es the U.S. government still has 4. to Iran three days after the tion that the Iranians might that (the youth of our nation) had no direct access to the There, in the first few days, embassy fell. There have been misinterpret Hansen's state possess. they must also be Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Laingen met regularly with no official U.S. representatives ments as U.S. "feelers." equipped with materials and the Iranian revolutionary Ibrahim Yazdi, the foreign sent to Iran since. "If he (Hansen) gives a con arms. . . A country that will leader. minister. But Yazdi quit office Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho flicting view to the students, he have 20 million youths in a few Neither the State Department with the fall of the Bazargan flew to Tehran on his own and could prolong their (the hos years time, should have 20 nor the White House has been government. visited the hostages on Sunday. tages') stay," Powell said. million armed men.'' The Mos in contact with the revolution This left Laingen in touch only But he is there on a personal At the embassy, where 49 lem patr.iarch said on Tehran ary leader. And since the fall B£ with low-level officials, except basis, and ~ot as a--govemment Americans are being held a radio. monitored in London. the civilian Bazargan govern for a couple of talks with representative. 23rd day, the State Department Shortly afterward, the radio ment soon after the Tehran Abolhassan Bani Sadr, a mem In fact, the Carter administra is in contact with student broadcast a statement from the embassy takeover, access to the ber of the ruling revolutionary tion is against such individual leaders. guards' cenrral headquarters Iranian foreign ministry also council and the new acting head missions so long as the hos Department officials refuse to saying it had formulated nation has been very limited. of the foreign ministry. . tages are being held. provide any details, except to wide program of military train W. Bruce Laingen, who head Laingen has not seen Bam ''I don't think that sort of confirm the channel is open. ing for all which would be ed the U.S. mission, happened Sadr in more than a week. thing is helpful," Jody Powell, Meanwhile. messages from explained in further announce the hostages' families are tele ments. phoned to the embassy almost Rl'ligiou.., fervor heightened every day. as Moslem leaders called for Iran, UN "We can't be certain they demonstrations and again alle • • • have been delivered,'' said a ged United States responsibility department official, who asked for invasion of the Grand Mos [continued from page 1] demands and threatened to use want a delay until next week. not to be identified. que, Islam's holiest shrine in "other measures" besides per Waldheim was the second Two batches of mail from the Mecca, Saudi Arabia. off until after Saturday. suasion to get the · hostages secretary general to use his families were sent to Tehran. Thousands gathered in an When Waldheim made his released. U.S. ships have been chartered power to hring to the Again, the official said, "we unusual night demonstration request Sunday, he told report moved to the Indian Ocean, couocil'sattention ' any matter are unable to give a flat ~uar outside the occupied embassy, ers he considered the current south of Iran, and Iran has put which in his opinion may threat antee that it got through.' listening attentively to speech confrontation the worst threat its own navy on full alert. en the maintenance of interna Hansen is the only American, es, then, on cue, bursting into to international peace since the Diplomatic sources here fam tional peace and security.'' aside from the hostages, to get defening chants denouncing the 1962 Cuban missile crisis invol iliar with the U.S. position said The first, Dag Hammarsk into the embassy. U.S. government. Many more vin~ the United States and the the United States believed the jold, convened a council meet He reported the hostages were wore white mourning shrouds Soviet Union. ' council "should focus on the ing in 1960 because of trouble still kept with their hands tied signifying their readiness to die Iranian students have held hostages." They also said that in the newly independent loosely. The congressman for Islam. "Death to Carter, the hostages since Nov. 4. The while the United States might Congo, a former Belgian col found them "anxious" but death to the Shah," they shout- United States has resisted their not mind some delay, it did not ony. healthy. administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and Editorial Board and Department Managers -The Observer_ as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor in -chief, ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managing Editor...... Diane Wilson Features Editor .... . Kathleen Connelly Box Q NolTe Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editonal Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Editor...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak The ·Observer is an independent their authors. Cotu·mn space- is avail Executtve News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager .... John McGrath of the Universiry of Notre Dame du lac and the free expression of varying News Editor ...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... &b Rudy and Saint Mary's College. It does not opinions on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor.... . Ellen Buddy Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SM C News Editor ..... , .. Margie Brass II Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges • The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 -page 7 by Tom Koegel The Council has traditionallly which concern women and then Notre Dame women graduates StaffReporter been a behind-the-scenes force work with the groups m t? speak about careers, profes Council rather than a vocal advocate. vovled.'' sions and family. The Advisory Council for "If the Council feels the need to A recent example has been the Jones was quick to point out, Women Students has entered become more vocal, the Ad rape crisis on and off campus. however, that the Advisory its sixth year of existence visory Council will," Jones Members of the council have ~ounci_l ~~ould not be judged on amidst increasing demands for said. "However, I am not sure gone to Dean Roemer and Its acuvmes. "The Advisory enters sixth a women's interest group to the Council is a forum for Security to discuss different Council promotes change for present the needs and goals of that." yvays in which security might be the better; often, its successes Notre Dame women to the The Council consists of two Improved. They have also are not seen as direct results of campus as a whole. member who are afpointed spoken with landlords in the its actions." The Advisory Council was from each hall as wei as two year amidst effort to e~courage better safe Hackett provided an example. formed in 1974 to aid Sr. off-campus representatives and ty precautions off-campus. Assistant Provost John Miriam the Student Government Coed ''When we heard about the two jones in assessing the opinions Commissioner. The members The Council has sponsored new dorms, we suggested that • • and problems of the growing of the council see its importance various activities in the past, the Hall President's Council number of women students. as an advisory counctl rather including discussions with loo~ !nto it, and they set up the mcreastng petition from there.'' ''The council became my eyes than an activities council. "We women and women faculty and ears when the number of are more of an advisory members in the halls, and the The demand for activities is women became more than I council," comments Farley rep past two years has sponsored obviously one which frustrates could possibly see on my own,'' re~entative Patty Hackett. an "Alumnae weekend," which the council. "Every year demands said jones. "We try to find different areas brought back to the campus someone asks for more activi ties, . but our main purpose remams ~s a response group," Jones said. Concerning Krishna The call for a women's interest group interests members of the council. As jones noted, "The Supreme O:mrt refuses blockage of 'solicitation' Advisory Council was formed in part to help women adjust to WASHINGTON (AP) - The portant, legitimate function. ''Distaste for what is being request to conduct roving solic Notre Dame. Maybe women Supreme Court refused yester U.S. District judge William expressed, and often absolute tations on the fairgrounds dur here have passed the point of day to block ''wandering solici Steckler and the 7th U.S. revulsion, appear to be the ing the popular fair. adjusting. Maybe it is time to tation by International Society Circuit of Appeals, however, hallmarks of the exercise of The society sued, and judge take that next step.'' of Krishna Consciousness ruled that state authorities First Amendment rights and Steckler ruled in favor of the members at the Indiana State could not offer enough justifica probably are the necessary Krishnas. Fair. tion for interfering with what contexts in which the preserva The appeals court agreed, The justices left intact lower the Krishna society sees as its tion of those rights can be discounting state officials' ar court rulings which said In religious mission. firmly assured," Pell said. guments that wandering solici diana's attempt to limit the The society practices "San In the fall of 1978, judge tation presents a safety hanrd, society's activities to a fair kirtan," a ritual requiring its Steckler had barred Indiana interferes with other conces· booth is an impermissible in devotees to go into public officials from interferir.g in any sionaires and generates litter. fringement on religious free places to disseminate and sell way with Krishna society mem In seeking Supreme Court Campus Delivery dom. religious literature and to solicit bers who pay their way into the review, Indiana Attorney Gen in LaFortune Indiana officials had argued contributions. state fair and then practice the eral Theodore L. Sendak argued the restriction is imposed on all "We are not unmindful, as Sankirtan ritual on the fair that society members "have Ju.o,t CD iDQ 2844841 exhibitors and serves an im- anyone cannot be who has grounds during normal operat been afforded the same rights traveled through a major air ing hours. and privileges provided to CReguOa~ bo~Utg hOJJtc: port facility in recent years, that Steckler said society mem everv other exhibitor on the CHa~enteilt Ob ~eu\AcmC) the practitioners of Sankirtan bers had to wear identification Indiana State Fairgrounds." ,...... •••n•••..-.••• ...... •n••n• ... ••••• ...•••••••• U.S. suspects have been regarded as annoy cards, could not represent their ing and often downright irritat activities as sponsored by or ing by those they approach," connected with the fair, could Judge Wilbur Pel! Jr. wrote for not touch unconsenting persons BURN'S RENT -ALLS chemical the 7th Circuit court last May . and could not practice the San 16. kinan ritual with unconsenting 2 Cu. Ff. Refrig. $55 per year "It is not, however, the cases persons waiting in line or in which the auditor is in watc~ing a performance or at new .shipments of refrigerators have just arrived warfare agreement with that which is tracuon. being expressed which reach The controversy arose in the also TV's Steamex Carpet Qeaner the courts under the rubric of summer of 1977, when fair offi 10% off with student ID WASHINGTON (AP) • - U.S. the First Amendment. cials denied a Krishna society intelligence officials stron~ly LARGE BBQ. GRILLS AUTO TOOLS suspect that the Soviet Umon provided chemical weapons FLOOR CARE EQUIPMENT they believe were used against Laotian tribesman resisting 332 W. MISHAWAKA 259-2833 communist Pathet Lao and Vi etnamese forces. L 6 I These officials, asking to re • • • :i main anonymous, said a team • • of Russian chemical warfare ' Student Union Concerts Presents specialists was detected earlier this year in western Laos, scene An Evening 1 With of reported poison gas attacks on H'Mong hill tribesman who have never accepted communist victory in Laos. "We'll probably never be able HARRY to come up with conclusive evidence, but we have high suspicion that the Russians CHAPIN provided the chemical agents," one official said. An Army investigating group, A Benefit Concert including several doctors, con cluded that at least two and · for the World Hunger Year possibly three different chemi cals were used against the tribesmen - a nerve agent, a Friday Dec. 7 - 8 P·M · substance that caused massive bleeding, and probably a riot control gas. Notre Dame ACC The Army investigators based their report on medical symp toms and other signs described by 43 tribesmen they interview Tickets $6.50 and 5.50 ed last month at three refugee camps in northern Thailand. The tribesmen estimated 700 on sale at the ACC Box Office to 1 ,000 people died and that many more were sickened as a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. result of attacks by planes and rockets. Whole villages were also at the usual ·ACC ticket outlets said by the tribesmen to have been wiped out. and River Gty Records Stores in The H'Mong refugees were Professor Edwin McClellan of Yale University spoke last said in the investigation report night on "The Rise of the Modern japanese Novel." The either to have been directly lecture was sponsored by the Department of Modern and South Bend and Misawaka exposed to chemical agents or Classical Languages [photo by Greg Maurer]. to have witnessed attacks. • r:. • • 6 The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979- page 8 Weakened dollar boosts tourism PLACEMENT BUREAU MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - for the same meal in Europe," discover the frice of a good 11/19/79 Taking advantage of the weak· waysJohn Anderson, vice pres hotel is $20 to 30 a night, while Main Building ened dollar, Europeans are ident for marketing for National comparable room in Spain or DATI crossing the Atlantic in record Airlines. ''When you toss in the the Canary Islands would_ cost AI.MIIriiCUI- numbers to vacatio11 in M~a1ai reduced cost for sight-seeing, three times as much," Loftus Dec:. 3 car rentals and shopping, Flori i40ii:- Allied Chemical Corporation Beach, providing a sorely need says. B in ChE, EE, HE. ed boost to the area's tourist da becomes a real value. Average rates for travel and Bank of America industry. "We're promoting the hell HBAflith Acct or Fin concentnation and atrons bk.grd lodging for a two-week vacation in Acct. Even at the height of Flori out of what Florida offers - and range from $690 to $1,150 from it's working." Boy Scouts of Alnerlca da's winter season, tourist offi Germany or England to Spain 8 in Lib. Arts. cials say rates for a two-week ) ust how many Europeans and $992 to $1 ,082 from Europe Claw Corporation vacation package compare fav visit Florida isn't known. But to Miami Beach during the BM in EE, ME, Cht. based on reports from the U.S. orably with traditional Europ winter season, Andersen says. 1'- Combustion Ens1near1ns, lnr. Immigration and Naturalization 8 in all Engr dtsciplinet;. ean resorts such as Spain's Figures/rojected for next sum Costa del Sol and the Canary Service, Miami-Metro tourism Continental Telephone Syatl!!" mer an fall show it will cost B in EE, Ct. All BllA. Islands. director Lew Priceestimates that $560 to $700 from the Nether Dec J/4 E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Inc. about 150,00() Europeans will Hoa/Tues. "They're just about the same lands to Miami Beach compar 1. Chemicals and Allied Products. 2. BMD in ChE; visit Florida in 1979, compared BH in ME. ). Proceu Eng, Project and Design Engr, when you find that a good ed to $506 to $662 for a similar Production Sup'trvhion, Technic.al Services and Sales, dinner in a restaurant or hotel to about 100,000 in 1978. R&D, Haintenanc"C, Machine and Equipment desisn. . Price predicts the figure will trip between Amsterdam and 4. Nationwide •. 6. Perm. Res. Via.. in Florida is half what it costs Tenerife in the Canary Islands. be higher in 1980, with as many Dec. 3 -·. ;;a;:- as 250,000 Europeans visiting Many of the package vaca tions include tnfs to Disney Miami Beach via s,cheduled X Hanufaetureu Naqonal &ank·of Detroit carriers such as National, Brit World in Centra Florida and 8 in Econ. All·iBA. H!A Wlth fin c:onctrn. ROCCOS----~ ·~~- .·,:· •! ish Airways, Lufthansa, Iberia the Kennedy Space Center at X X _I'J Arinc heearch Q;\;poratlon·:!f. r Cancdlod. ' men's and women's and Pan Am and on charter Cape Canaveral. Even St. Pet l-.1 ersburg and St. Augustine re A Capital; Ap!lyatl!!_ . , flights. ~ B in Ub. Arta and Bus. A.d. port increases in European hairstyling ) ames Loftus, Miami sales Uecttoa;!c Data Syateas manager for British Airways, tourists. B in Haoth, Comp Set • at . ~ i. sa,s--the decline in the value of But mo~t ~f the Europeans 4(11;..,.. ~f-i.... ~IWijt-jO· Teuo Inotn.,.nu, Inc. DlBitol Syot... Group comfortable )'r'ic~s BH in EE, HE, H!IO, Cht, Ca.p Sci. ALSO, lnter- the dollar has been the key head to M1am1 Beach sometime viewina for Se.iconductor Croup in Houston • DEGREES: BH in EE, KE, 11!10, C011p Sci, !n&r Set, ingredient in the influx. . during the trip. "It's saving tnar Physics, Solid suu Physlc.a and Met. 5·31 N. Michigan Deaian, developaent and production of industry'" "When they come to Miami, Miami Beach," says Peter Hed broadest line of "emiconductor devices, electronic expecially in the summer, they lund of the Americana Hotel. IIIAteriala nnd hematic packag••· R6.D associated 233-4957 vith aeaiconductor materiels, aateriala purification and procesa1nJ, surface treatiN'nt, device and ctrc:ult applications, coeputer-dded dasian aoftvara. Dec. 4 ~ X X AMricar Graduate School of lnternat ional Hanaa... nt All dearees and dleciplines. When you tnake the Sullivan Arthur AnderaM"I 6o CQ. 111 In MEIO for Servicea, Audit and Tax. MBA for Staff posftlona Sn Syatl!tlll & Conaultina aa vell aa Audit and Tax. •noco team, you call the plays. B in Acct, Fin. X X R. R. Donnelley & Sona C011p.:1ny Jl'mA with Mkt conctr for Sales-Corporate Office; B in Acct, Fin for Price Estimator and Credit Trainees-Corporate office; 8H in ME, KEIO, El!:, C0111p Sci For Corporate Enar: HBA with Hgt conctm and BM in KE, KEIO, EE for Chicago Manufacturing Division. X X Firestone Tire & Rubber Company B in ME. !E, Chemistry, Physics, Hath. HS in Chetaisrry-Pol)'VIer Sci. B in Acct, (Job descriptions for the varioua dlaclpl1nea available at the Placeaent I ureau.) Dec. li Tues. Dec. 4/5 Tuea/Wed. NASA Lewis fh•srarch Center BMD Jn A.E, HE, EE, Hrt, ChE. Dec. 5 ~ IU btatt' I Oliur_n.~e Company Cancelled. Raxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc. it in Math, Econ, A\.ct, Fin, Mgt. X X ~System: lndiotna Bdl, 11Uno1& Bell, WeRtern Electric, ~TOT-Long .h.!!!_e..!.... __~ ell Laboratories, Teletype Corporation. All BBA. MBA. B in ChE, CE. BM in HE and EF., C0111p Sci, Hath. rc'"athol1c ReliPf Services (Changrd from D'!'c. 3) =-=t· J~ ~ MBA. MA, PhD in Cnvt, Soc/Anthropology. ,., X Comptroll_e~~I}Ei' 8 in Fin, Acct, Er.on. MBA. Lir.coln First Bank, N.A. 8 in Ec:on, Acct, Fin. Norton Compan.1._ B in Lib. Arts, &us. AJ, Engr for Indu&trial Sales. Dec. 5/b Wed/Thurs. Ford Motor Company MBA. Changed to Jan. 29 and JO. X X Goodyear Tire 6. Rubber Company-Corporate 5) B in ChE and ME. 6) 8 in Chem. Dec, b n;ur;:- Nalional Boulevard Bank of Chicago B in Yln, Acct. Republic Sud Corporation 1. Carbon. Alloy, Steel Producta. 2. B in HE, EE, Her, HEIO. B in Acct. 3. Production Supervhion, Qu.allty Control. Hanagesnent Trdnee in Acct Dept. 4. Cleveland, Warren, Canton, OH; Chicaso. IL; Buffalo, NY. 5. Penn. Rea. Visa. Dec. 6/7 Thuu/,ri. Schneider Transport, Inc. All BBA. B in EnKr• MBA. Dec. 1 rrr:-- X X Ball Corporation BKD in Chemistry, EE, HE, Met. General Foods Corporation. Pet FoodsDiviaion 1. Pet Foods. 2. 8 in Acct, Fin, ChE. HE. BH tn MUO. J. Plant, Project and Industrial Engr. Entry level Cost Analyat. 4. Kankakee, IL. Goldaan 1 Sacha 6. C011pany MBA with Fin bkgrd or concentration. At tht' Sullivan Agency, we're a group of program that takes you from the basics to The J . L. Hudson Company independent business people who work the ·most sophisticated sales skills in the 1. Full Department Store. 2. 8 in Fin, Acct. MBA with Acct, Fin bkgrd or conctrn. ). Financial Operatlona together to further each other's success. ·industry. And you earn while you learn. Divilllion. 4. Detroit, HI. 5. Citizenahip required. w~ offer you the wide open opportunity to X X Untveraity of Haaaach"uu·tta. Graduate Department of go as far as your abilities can take y~m ... If you enjoy working with people and want Electron lea and COIDputer En&r. B lD all Ensr diactplinea, Phyaiea, Hath, Comp Sd. the freedom to choose your own temtory a career in which you make the decisions, Aaherat, MA. Cithenahlp not required. and clientele ... the satisfaction of helping we'd like to talk to you. .Shell Develo011ent Ca.oanv 1. Ch•icala~Petrochnicah. 2. PhD in ChE. others find solutions to their financial ). laaearch !ngr. 4. Houston, TX. 5. Para. Rea. Vt ... Please c:oaplete Shell Qualification Record and brina to problems. interview. Call me at 219-233-2171 or send in your Southlud Corporation To get you started on a rewarding car~e~ in resume • 'Sean Y. Sullivan, 2410 American B in leon. BBA. MIA. life insurance, we've developed a trammg Nationa. Bank Bldg., South Bend 46601 X X United Computlna Sxatcas, Inc. 1. eo.puter Servicea. 2. 1!1 f.n Camp Sci, Hath, E.E. J, Syat... Analyat, Enaineen. 4. PriaarUy Kana.. The Sullivan Agency of Connecticut Mutual Life City, HO. 5. Pen~. Rea. Viaa. THE BLUE CHIP COMPANY SINCE 1864 -an equal opportunity employer The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 -page 9 Sponsorers flush with grief London nixes Crapper tnem.orial Buy Observer LONDON (AP) · Thomas Crap per's name might be In popular such as Charles Dickens, Vin per, the Victorian sanitary engi terms," said the decision, "evi cent Van Gogh and South neer, is norto be commemorat· dence from the Patent Office American liberator Simen Boli ed by London's city . fathers shows that he was not a notable var. after all. · ' inventor or pioneer in his Crapper, born in Yorkshire in chosen field and therefore the 1837, moved to London and Classifieds A proposal to erect a blue plaque honoring the 19th centu case for the plaque . is not achieved fame through the ry toilet-maker has been reject justified." manufacture of sanitary equip ed by the Greater London There are about 400 blue ment, including an early model Council's historic buildings plaques on buildings around flush toilet. He died in 1910 but TONY'S SHOE SHOP committee, council spo~esman London commemorating fa the firm he founded remained Victor Kenny said yesterday. mous men and women who in business through the 1960s. repair any kind of leather goods, "Memorable though · Crap- lived or worked here: notables The council's researchers fail ed to find any patents for also zippers , shoe repairing, polishing, Crapper's "flushing device" and said contemporary plumb Orthopedic Specialist, quick service, ing textbooks didn't even men tion him, reasonable price It had been proposed that Crapper's one-ume residence Notre Dame Campus 283-1144 at Thornsett Road, Anerley, or his rwo addresses in Buckmas Open 8to 5 Mon.-Fri. and 8to 1 Sat. ter Road, Battersea, all in south London, should bear the plaque. What Most PeoP.le "Know" About · Alcohol Is Wrong Be Different- Know the Facts ABOUT YOUR DRINKING Th(' Student Government, in cooperation with Psychological Services 'of the Student H('alrh Center, is conducting a Survey of Drinking Behavior Among College Students the vveek of November 26th. Questionnaires will be administered by section leaders at the W('eklv section meetings in all halls. The Hall Presidents Council is coordinating the effort. Elkn Dorney. !-f.P.C. Chairman, is striving for a record-breaking return on questionnaires. Eal:h student !s a_ssured of anonymity: numbers are assigned to the questionnaires. By raking note ot thts number. the student can later examine posted lists in the halls to comrar(' his/her scores on questions related to alcohol use to norms obtained on the camrus<'S of other universities. Comparison can also be made to the total Notre Dame profile, and to the profile of his/her own residence halls. Also, feedback will be given on alrohol-related problems. ranging from a classic hangover to being arrested for driving whd(' mtoxtcared. Wayne Pellign"ni, director of Psych Services, is investigating alcohol "abuse: through a student survey which wtll be conducted this'week. See story on front page [photo by Greg Maurer]. . ' • . Habits [continued from page I] student's own accord. Programs to teach resident system will allme If the survey is to help these aware that he has a problem. If programs and the student body, not, at least ·awareness' on honesty is a prerequisite, Pelle campus will be raised, Pelle grini said. "I am definitely grim si:ated. depending upon the integrity of Along with raising student each student. This is a chance awar~ne~sl the 42:questi<;m ,sur to help themselves, the univer vey 1s to I be uuh.zed :m the sity and possibly future stu develop'ft~nt o~ :an alCohol . dents," Pellegrini said. ab~.;~se grc;ventiqn. program. Pellegrini is hoping for a good Free T -shirt for ThiS program would comple response and thinks that the ment existing intervention and Hall Presidents Council (which guys and gals with treatment work offered by is coordinating the administra Psych Services~ according to tion and collection) has been our fantastic Pellegrini. ; . . highly efficient. Presently, altohol r~ferrals About six months went into precision cut. ~ ~ ;!~rl~u!s and cases are up from past preparing this survey, accord years, according to Pellegrini. Ing the Psych Services Director R9GIS HAIRSTYUSTS "We do individu;\1 work ~s a Dr. Patricia Crosson. ''We are result of referrals from Dean now counting on the coopera Roemer, hall rectors, resident tion of individuals in each of the assistants, friend~ or oh a residence halls," she stated. i I . '·• The Observer Tuesday, November 27, 1979 -page 10 WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Peru, on Oct. 2, 19767. During first fashioned by the Supreme about finding the cut-up shirt. Supreme Court yesterday a- a customs search, agents found Court in 1914, the government The trial judge ruled that such greed to consider making it more that three poun ds of generally is prohibited from questioning and testimony easier for prosecutors to use cocaine in makeshift pockets using illegally obtained evi could be used to impeach illegally seized evidence in sewed into McLeroth's under- dence. Havens' possible perjury. ' Court criminal trials. shirt. At Havens' trial, McLeroth A series of Supreme Court The: justices said they will McLeroth told agents that testified that Havens was pan rulings have carved out an study an appeal by the federal Havens, who already had clear of a cocaine-smuggling conspi exception to the exclusionary considers use government to reinstate the ed customes, was part of the racy that had been active for rule - allowing prosecutors to cocaine-smuggling conviction smuggling operation. Agents some time. For his coopertaion, use tainted evidence to impeach ·I of a Fort Wayne, Ind., lawyer. then arrested Havens and McLeroth was allowed to plead a defendant's testimony when it A federal appeals court last searched his luggage without a guilty to lesser charges and is directly contradicted by that of illegally April 5 struck down j. Lee warrant. received a suspended sentence. evidence. Havens' conviction an eight- One of the undershirts in Testifying in his own behalf, But those decisions always year prison sentence after rul Havens' luggage had pieces cut Havens denied any involvement dealt with direct testimony by ing that federal prosecutors in out that corresponded to the with the smuggling conspiracy. the defendant, not testimony seized Mtami had used impermissible pockets sewed into McLeroth's During cross-examination, he given.in answer to prosecutors' . evidence during Havens' trial. shin. Prior to Havens' trial, denied any role in McLeroth's questions. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of however, the shirt taken from smuggling attempt. In invalidating Havens' con evidence ApJ?eals ruled that Havens is his luggage was ruled imper Prosecutors subsequently viction, the 5th Circuit ruled, entttled to a new trial. missible as evidence because it were allowed to ask Havens "The predicate for (tainted Havens and fellow Fort Wayne had been obtained iit an illegal about the undershirt found in evidence's) use in impeach lawyer John McLeroth arrived search. his luggage, and a Customs ment must be found m the in Miami on a flight from Lima, Under an "exclusionary rule" agent was allowed to testify direct examination of the de fendant Second,the evidence in question must contradict a par by Garry Trudeau ticular statement made by the Doonesbury defendant. An arguable conflict with a simple denial of guilt OMY, IF ~VCR. YON~ HAS IT 15 MY UNHAPPY TA~I< 70 5TIU NO tfJOR/J I'M T. F. BANNON, COIJNSU does not meet this test." SOMflH!N6 70 ORINI<, I'f) 8£3 HERE 700AY 70 RE/10 FROM 7H& 0£- NOT A FOR THE PIRM OF 70!<75, UK£ 70 6£T TH/5 5hOIAI 7H£ IA!IU OF MR.. 0/J! T •. II~ "' - _y- • • The Observer - SportsBoard Tuesday, November 27, 1979 - page 11 Football Hockey ' 1 Castino, Griffin share honor NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Friday NEW YORK (AP) - Third a deadlock. In 1976, pitchers by the All-Star break, finished Notre Dame 2 2 01-5 baseman John Castino of the Pat Zachry, then with Cmcinna with an 11-5 record and 14 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Cornell 2 2 0 0-4 East Minnesota Twins and shortstop ti, and Burch Metzger, then saves for the West Division T Pet. PF PA FIRST PERIOD: 1, Cor .. Habib (Proulx) Alfredd Griffin of 'the Toronto with San Diego, finished tied w 1:55. 2, NO, Rothstein (Cox) 4:28. 3, Cor., champion Angels. Miami 8 0 .615 250 196 Blue ] ays. were named joint for the NL rookie award. Davis, recalled from the mi New England 8 0 .615 334 237 Strawman (Proulx, Habib) 5:15. 4, NO, Buffalo 7 0 .538 249 222 Devine (Meredith, Cameron) 13:24. winners Monday of the Ameri Griffin, a 21-year-old switch n<_>rs when Yankee bullpen ace N.Y. Jets 5 0 .385 253 316 SECOND PERIOD: 5, Cor., Tredway PPG can League Rookie of the Year hitter, batted .287 for the Blue Rtch Gossage was stdelined Baltimore 4 0 .308 216 304 (Marrett) 5:09. 6, Cor., Jankowski (Roche) award presented by the Base 6:16. 7, NO, Meredith (Don Lucia, Michalek) Jays, who acquired him from with an injured thumb, posted a Central ball Writers Assoctation of A the Cleveland Indian organiza 14-2 record with nine saves. Houston 10 3 0 .769 315 274 10:38. 8, NO, Logan (Cameron, Cox) 11:04. Pittsburgh 10 3 0 .769 334 225 THIRD PERIOD: No scoring. menca. tion in a trade at last winter's Baumgarten was 13-8 with a Cleveland 8 5 0 .615 319 310 OVERTIME: 9, NO, Schmidt PPG (Mere Castino and Griffin each re baseball meetings in Orlando, 3.53 earned run average for the Cincinnati 3 10 0 .231 290 344 dith, Michalek) 1:10. Fla. He set club records with SAVES: NO (Laurion) 25; Cornell (Eliot) ceived seven votes from a White Sox and Putnam batted Wast 179 hits and 20 stolen bases. .277 with 18 home runs for San Diego 10 3 0 .769 333 211 30. 28-member BBW AA committee Denver 9 4 0 .692 240 201 ATTN: 4,100 (c) consisting of two voters from Castino, 25, won the Twins' Texas. Oakland 7 6 0 .538 280 259 each of the American League's third-base job at midseason and Saturday The Natio•tal Leag·ue rookie Seattle 7 6 0 .538 300 288 14 franchise cities. batted .285 with 52 runs batted winner, last of the BBWAA Kansas City 5 8 0 .385 191 231 Notre Dame 0 3 3 - 6 Cornell 1 1 2 - 4 Relief pitcher Mark Clear of in for Minnesota. awards, will be announced NATIONAL CONFERENCE FIRST PERIOD: 1, Cor., Proulx (Tredway, the California Angds, the only Clear, who had won 10 games Wednesday. East Olds) 13:30. rookie in either league named Philadelphia 9 4 0 .692 252 231 SECOND PERIOD: 2, Cor., Hennessy for the midseason All-Star Dallas 8 5 0 .615 284 255 (Campbell, Marrett) 0:22. 3, NO, Schmidt Washington 8 5 0 .615 248 225 (Cameron, Biorkl 1:56. 4, NO, Meredith Game, finished third with five N.Y. Giants 6 7 0 .462 203 235 (Brownschidle, Michalek) 7:45. 5, NO, Logan votes. St. Louis 3 10 0 .231 259 286 (Schmidt, Bjork) 12:27. New York Yankee reliever Ron • (I . leers Central THIRD PERIOD: 6, NO, Bellomy (Roth Tampa Bay 9 4 0 .69~ 263 200 stein, Dave Lucia) 3:06. 7, NO, Rothstein Davis, first baseman Pat Put Chicago 7 6 0 .538 235 229 (Bellomy, Dave Lucia) 5:52. 8, Cor., Hennes nam of the Texas Rangers and [continued from page 12] ing alone near the blue line and Minnesota 6 7 0 .462 205 280 sy (Tredway,Oids) 12:42. 9, Cor., Tredway pitcher Ross Baumgarten of th,e fed the Irish sophomore for Green Bay 4 9 0 .308 193 250 (Berk) 13:46. 10, NO, Meredith open net gap to 5-4 on scores by Steve Detroit 2 11 0 .154 189 275 (Rothstein, Schmidt) 19:50. Chicago White Sox received what was his first gnl of the West SAllES: NO ~cN•u:nara) 33; Cornell three votes each. Hennessy at 12:42 and Brock ")'l:ar. ,, Los Angeles 7 6 0 .538 248 246 (Eliot) 26. It marked the first time the AL Tredway at 13:46. Irish goalie From this point on it was a New Orleans 7 6 0 .538 306 269 ATTN: 5,632. rookie balloting has finished in Bob McNamara, who totaled 33 defensive struggle and both Atlanta 4 9 0 .308 228 307 saves, and his defensive corps San Francisco 1 12 0 .077 254 365 goalies were called on for just held on and Meredith capped five saves apiece in the score Sunday's results the victory with an open-net less third period. Laurion fi Buffalo 16, New England 13, OT Sports Briefs. __ goal with just 10 seconds re nished with 25 saves while Eliot Pittsburgh 33, Cleveland 30, OT New York Giants 14, Washington 6 maining. It was his 12th goal of totaled .\U. Cincinnati 34, St. Louis 28 the year. Schmidt provided the heroics New Orleans 37, Atlanta 6 Friday night things were not for Notre Dame at 1:10 of the Minnesota 23, Tampa Bay 22 Injury sidelines Hanzlik as easy, and as was the case in Philadelphia 21, Green Bay 10 overtime when he fired a slap San Diego 28, Kansas City 7 the second of the series, Notre shot from the top of the right Los Angeles 26, San Francisco 20 Bill Hanzlik, senior guard and co-captain of the Fighting Dame found itself having to faceoff circle on a break down Miami 28, Baltimore 24 Irish, suffered a dislocated left index finger last week. fight back from a two-goal ice. Eliot had two chances to Oakland 14, Denver 10 Surgery was performed last Tuesday after which Hanzlik will deficit. stop the puck, but it trickled Monday's result re-main with a wrist cast for approximately three weeks. It is Seattle 30, New York Jets 7 Following a 2-2 first period tie, over his nght shoulder and the hopeful that he will be ready for action Dec. 29 when Notre the Big Red struck with two Irish proved to be spoilers in Dame faces Kentucky in Louisville. AP TOP TWENTY goals by Tredway and Steve Cornell's opener. .Junior Stan Wilcox is expected to fill in at the starting The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Jankowski. Tredway's goal ICE CHIPS: Notre Dame's Press college football poll, with first-place guard spot for Saturday's opener against Valparaiso. came with Irish defenseman Tom Michalek set what proba votes in parentheses, records and total Scott Cameron off for trippins. bly was a first for the Irish in points. Points based on 2D-19-18-17-16-15- 14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-?-1: He beat Notre Dame goalte penalties when he was called 1. Alabama (34) 10-0-0 1.193 IH requests equipment Dave Laurion with a 40-foot for facemasking Saturday night 2. So. California (12) 10-0-1 1.142 slapshot at 5:09. Laurion pro ... an ECAC rule requires all 3. Ohio State (13) 11-0-0 1.141 tested vehemently that Cor players to wear the protective 4. Florida State 11-0-0 997 All interhall football players who have not returned their 5. Oklahoma (1) 10-1-0 963 equipment are requested to do so Thursday night between nell's Doug Berk had set up cages this year ... Saturday's 6. Texas (YJ) 9-1-0 934 6:30 and 8:1 ~ at gate 11 of the stadium. Please do not return shop in the crease, but it was to attendance at theWarMemorial 7. Nebraska 10-1-0 850 equipment to the interhall office in the ACC. no avail. was the largest to watch a 8. Arkansas (YJ) 10-1-0 848 Jankowski's goal came just hockey game there this year ... 9. Brigham Young (1) 11-0-0 · 760 10. Houston (YJ) 9-1-0 751 1:07 later and gave the Big Red it is also the home ·of the 11. Pittsburgh 9-1-0 611 a 4-2 advantage. Rochester Americans of the 12. Purdue 9-2-0 544 Purdue inks 6-11 Gampfer But the Irish tied the score on American Hockey League 13. x-Washington 9-2-0 454 two goals set up by defense Bob McNamara's father, Gerry, 14. Auburn 8-2-0 392 15. Michigan 8-3-0 376 WEST LAFA YETIE, Ind. (AP) -Joe Gampfer, a 6-foot-11 men. Don Lucia (no relation to used to play goal for the 16. Tulane 9-2-0 354 center fwm Cincinnati LaSalle High School, has announced Dave) fired a slapper from the Amerks ... this weekend's 17. South Carolina 8-3-0 266 he intends to enroll at Purdue next year. right point whtch Meredith series at Wisconsin will by 18. Clemson 8-3-0 122 Gampfer averaged 14.4points and nearly 10 rebounds per deflected by Eliot at 10:38. broadcast back to South Bend 19. Penn State 7-3-0 114 20. Baylor 7-4-0 73 game last year as LaSalle posted a 21-4 record. Just 26 seconds later, Scott by WNDU-AM radio, starting x-lncludes forteit by Arizona State. Cameron found Logan streak~ at 8:30 South Bend time. - ,. . - r T All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Obumr office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either in person or through the mail. after 5:00 can be completed in just one da~. Also, can be arranged to fit '(OUr sc edule. Acapulco. Last seen hanging on the Furnished apt. for rent. kitchen facilities, Co11tact Bob at ext. 3886 or 277-3903 for hooks by South Dining Hall's right side. very close to campus. $175 month call scheduling. Notices Yours is still there if you picked mine up 289-5406. 272-2720 after 5:30. by mistake. Please call Cindy, 7993. after Personals midnight. Used book shop. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. For Sale Bob. 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Lost: Sr-56 Texas Instruments calculator. Wanted Welcome back and congratulations on a Rd. Niles. 683-2888 Last used in the Physics lecture Room successful trip to Tokyo! I'm really #118 N.S.H. If you have found it, please For Sale: 1969 VW Fastback Needs looking forward•to my postcard. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' Send $1.00 call 6824 -Reward. Work, $450 as is. Call 277-5286 · Lisa WANTED: BACKPACK WITH FRAME P.S. - Hi, Jack' tor your 306-page catalog of collegiate FOR EUROPE!! PLEASE CALL 288-2095 research. 10,250 topics listed. Box Found: Green Saint Christopher's medal For Sale- one season basketball Ticket, 25097G, Lns Angeles, California, 90025. -Engraved "Love. Melissa 72-76" Phone padded Seat - Best offer 234-1860 Don't miss the Midwest Bluew Festival 8627 to claim. this weekend. For tickets call the Student (213) 477-8226. Christman without Santa? Regina Hall For Sale: 1 PV. Spaulding Sideval Skis Union ticket office. Lost: Dungeons and dragons players needs Mr. Claus for Xmas Bazaar Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277-0296. interested call 4-1-4884 or 4-1-5778 with Salomen Racing Bindings. Good handbook on first floor Grace. Five dollar Cond. $125 or best offer. Call Jim To all the other girls after John Ferroli: reward for return, no questions asked. Get lost. He's mine' (dime. right?) Alterations for men's and women's BEACH LOVERS' Part time student 272-3997 before 9:00am. clothing. Call 255-6275. Return to 309 Grace. Phone 1621. sales representative position available for To my masscomm friend Marybeth who Spring Semester. Jl)b involves promoting Christmas shopping in the comfort of Morrisey Loan Fund Last day to apply for your dorm. Avon gifts for men. women often confuses obnoxious with cynical: high quality sun trips on campus for did you have a nice break? loans before X-Mas break is Dec. 12. commission and free travel. Call or write and children. 233-6581 $20-$200. one percent interest. M-F. For Rent for an application. Summit Travel, Inc., To the best sister in the world' Happy 11:30-12:30 Parkade Plaza. Suite 11, Columbia, For sale - 112 price American Airlines Missouri 65201 (800)325-0439 coupon. Call Rob 234-1633 21st Rose. Will do typing - Reasonable - Neat - Room for rent - near rides. 45.00 per Patty month. 233-1329. Accurate. Call 287-5162 Female roommate to share partially turn. For sale: Y2 price United coupon best offer. Gerry 277-5072 Attent Transact-ional Analysis instruc- 57 /mo. & utilities call apartment. Call Lee days: 283-7458 tiona! group Donation Call Jim .. (616) Professional typist. IBM Selectric II. Room for rent evenings: 277-1654. Mrs. Burnore. Near Campus. 272-3134. 6171 or 289-8295 6g4-5985 Wanted: We rAnt dependable cars from 7.95 a day Riders to N.W Iowa for Tickets and .o7 a mile. Ugly Duckling Rent-A- Christmas. To share usual. Call Dean 232-1150 LOONS* KESS* FAG* WHEELS* RON* Car. 921 E:Jefferson Blvd Mishawaka, Need VALPO basketball tickets Call •-REGINA SO. Lost&Found Ind. 255-2323 Steve 8907 THANKS A BUNCH Part- Time Job, Undergraduates wanted LOVE ABBIE 3 Bedroom efficiency home clean and for two short-term research projects. Both tasks deal with assessing student For Sale: 1 student Basketball season Lost: White knit wrap around sweater comfortable. partially furnished, all gas. Padded seat in Senior section. Free - CHRYSTAL rocks Saturday night. Area Twychenham and Corby. 287-7975 opinions. Involves 2'12 hours work and ticket. purchased during senior class trip in Best offer. 8932 ------~------ SRorts Tuesday, November 27, 1979- page 12 Irish roll over Hurricanes as Ferguson, Waymer shine Notre Dame overwhelmingly five plays later. Waymer's first came early in the fourth quarter defeated Miami, 40-1 5, Sunday interception and score came on a two-yard effort. The final afternoon (late Saturday even later in the quarter to bring the Notre Dame score came from ing ESl) in the third annual score to 14-0. Waymer' s second aerial theft M1rage Bowl, playing under a In the second quarter, Miami and 27-yard return. With only steady downpour and before a sustained a 66-yard drive that four seconds left in the game, Tokyo crowd of 66,000 in Nat allowed Gary Breckner to score Miami running back Breckner ional Olympic Stadium. The from the one. Afterwards, a scored from the one-yard line, Notre Dame victory over the Notre Dame drive stalled out on leaving the score of the contest Hurricanes, a fitting opponent the one-yard line and Miami 4~- I 5 after a two-point conver granting the weather condi took possession, only to be SIOn. tions, capped off the 1979 Notre forced to punt. Sophomore The Irish amassed 2 2<.> yards Dame season with a final record linebacker Bob Crable blocked rushing and 21 yards passing of 7-4. the punt and the ball slithered for an offensive total of 250 Senior captains Vagas Fergu out of the end zone for a safety. yards. Notre Dame's record son and Dave Waymer both Male's field goal came later in stands as the poorest in 16 finished fine Notre Dame car the quarter, bringing the half regular seasons, bur the victory eers with outstanding perform time score to 19-7 in favor of the over Miami was an impressive ances. Ferguson scored three Irish. display of talent and marked a touchdowns and rushed for 177 Ferguson scored from the strong comeback from succes yards in 35 carries, giving him I I -vard line late in the third sive losses to Tennessee and I .4 .17 yards for the season and pn.iod. His third touchdown Clemson. -~ .472 yards for his career. Waymer was equally brilliant for the day with two intercep At Chicago tions which were both returned for scores. In the second quarter, Chuck Male kicked a Sailors finish ninth 35-~·ard field goal, his 13th this year and a new season record. National prominence is noth ''The cold weather wasn't so Notre Dame's first score ing new to Notre Dame athletics bad," said Reynolds. "Last came after Miami roughed · football, basketball, hockey, year we sailed in a blizzard. The punter Dick Boushka in the first fencing, sailing . wind was terrible though. On quarrer. The ball was advanced Sailing? Saturday, 16 boats capsized. to the Miami 28-yard line and We, were just lucky to hang That's right, sailing. This on. 11111 Hanzlik wz/1 miss the fi'rst few weeks of the Insh cage Ferguson punched through for weekend in Chicago, the Notre seuwn. See SportsBoard page 11. [photo by Doug Chnstianl. a srore from the two-yard line Though the weather may not Dame Sailing Club braved 20- have been ideal for splashing degree temperatures and around in Lake Michigan, all of strong winds and finished ninth the 18 teams that made it to the in the Fall National Sailing nationals had to endure the Championships. same conditions. It seemed that leers drop Cornell twice Junior captain Phil Reynolds the nation's service academies finished fourth in the A division were best prepared as two of by Bn(m Beglane riddled club I have coached at of the year. with Margarita Cintra as crew. them fmished one-two in the Sports Wn"ter Notre Dame. The players have Cornell showed continued In the B division, Greg Fisher standings. Kings Point, the faced a lot of adversity but they signs of life midway through sailed to a 14th place finish with Merchant Marine Academy took ROCHESTER. N.Y .. With all are showing a lot of character. the stanza and narrowed the Jane Brown and Carol Silva as top honors and Navy finished the assorted injuries and trou And in the process, we are even [contirJUed on page I I) crew. second. bles the Notre Dame hockey developing some depth on both team has been having lately, an offense and defense.'' administrative decision to Perhaps the best example of change the team's official co that depth was the play of lors from blue and gold to black freshmen forwards Rex Bello- · and blue can't be too far away. An ND man joins his friends my and Dave Lucia. After Mark But while this decision is Sicoly hurt a knee in Friday's being pondered, the Irish are contest and Jeff Perry was Pt·ople around here talk in lofty tones about all doing something the skating forced to leave Saturday's game rhe Notre Dame legends ... names you can look wounded are not supposed to during the second period due to up in record books or find inscribed on the Frank do·- win illness, left wing Bill Rothstein gold-plated trophies that line the walls of the The latest triumphs for coach found himself the only survivor ACC. Unfortunately, most of those heroes come Lefty Smith's crippled crew LaGrotta of that line. from days we can only read about; one of the Spons Writ.,. took place in upstate New York shortcomings, I'm afraid, of being young. over most people's preseason Smith moved Bellomy and But Mike the usher remembered them all. A favorite to win the Eastern Lucia up with Rothstein, and short. round fellow who didn't have hair on his "He really didn't need us," Mike grinned with Collegiate Atheletic Conference the newly formed trio respond crvstal ball scalp, Mike had been at Notre Dame a twinkle in his eye. "Rock was just that kinda title, Cornell University. The ed with two third-period goals "(or over 50 years!" he'd always say J'roudly guy. Always doin' things for people." Irish took a 5-4 overtime victory S~turday, including the game wi.th a smile that revealed he enjoye every Oncf' I asked Mike if I could write a story about over the Big Red Friday night at wmner. mmute. him for The Ohserver. the Lynah Rink in Ithaca and The Irish had fought back from I never knew his last name until I saw it in the "Yo•1've got so many stories you could write a completed the sweep with a 6-4 a 2-0 deficit. Andre Proulx obituary section of last Monday's South Bend hook." I kidded him. victory Saturday before 5,63 2 at scored in the first period for Tn.hune. To me he was just Mike the usher. ' Maybe I will," he'd say witi1 mock serious the War Memorial in Roches Cornell and Steve Hennessey Hut, quite honestly, I don't think he wanted to nC"ss. "I could write a great one ... call it All My ter. added one 22 seconds into the bC" anyrhmg else. Fnl!nds At Notre Dame.'' The wins boosted Notre second period. But John t\like Kalmar worked the press box door at "Think of all the money you'd make," I Dame's overall record to 7-4 Schmidt, Greg Meredith and everv Notre Dame football, basketball and prodded. and give the Irish a three-game J effLogan scored three straight hork.ey game for the last 30 years. "Only game I "No sir." he retorted as if I offended him. "I'd win streak. The Irish take their goals to give Notre Dame a 3-2 missed was in '46 when I was sick," he told me give every cent back to Notre Dame. I could -1-4 Western Collegiate Hockey lead after two periods. once. He even worked concerts. ("But I gotta nc·ver make any money off my friends.'' Association record back into Meredith's tally came on a bring my earplugs for those.") I met him at the Bur he still refused to let me write about him. league action this weekend wrap around shot past Big Red Blue-Gold game my freshman year and I never "On me?'' he said incredulously. "I never did when they play at Wisconsin. goalie Darren Eliot at 7:4 5 after got tired of hearing his stories about all the nothin' worth more 'n two or three words. All I The series was the opener for the Irish right wing had worked people in all the books they peddle at the am is an usher, a pretty good one, mind you, bur· Cornell and puts irs record at the puck free from the corner. bookstore for "Regularly $10.98 but this week still jusr an usher. I'll tell you some great 0-2. Schmidt set up Logan's goal only $5.95!"' stories. but leave me outta it." ''Overall we got an excellent with a one-handed pass to the " (remember when 01' Rockne ... " and another Which is probably what will happen, since performance down the line," streaking right wing at 12:27. Mike the usher srory would begin. He knew 'erri Mike the usher never scored a touchdown or hit said Smith, "from the goalies But Beflomy, Lucia and Roth all. .. Gipp, Rockne. Leahy-- but for Mike it a jump shot to beat UCLA. In fact, he didn't all the way up to the forwards. stein teamed to seal the win wasn't name-dropping. These people were just even go to school here bur, at his wake last The injuries have really been early in the third period. Bello his friends. week. Mike the usher was all dressed up in his piling up on us and we have had my notched his first career goal "When I was a kid I would sell newspapers familiar blue jacket and blue and gold tie. to do a lot of juggling. But the at 3:06 on a rebound shot from outside Cartier Field before football games,'' he "That's what he wanted," said his wife. "He team has adjusted admirably the slot. Lucia set up Roth reminisced. "i.ock would come by and ask all us loved Notre Dame with all his heart and soul and and, to say the least, we are stein's game winner at 5:52 kids if we wanted a job. We'd all say 'Sure he always said that the greatest thing about the pleased to come away with a when he carried the puck from Rock I' so he'd bring us all into the game with place was all the good people who came there." sweep. the Irish zone down ice and fed him and let us fetch water or carry a bag or And he should know. because he was cerrainly ''This team is the most injury the sophomore for his sixth goal something. one of them.