Vol. x. No. ,0ifcThe ▼ ______university o ObserverI noiredame - si. mory's Tl„ sj,s v, « „ . m b .r so, ,„s Beverage bottles, cans prohibited in stadium By Terry Keeney help him,” Cahill said. Editor-in-Chief Applies only to students

James Roemer, dean of students, Roemer explained that his directive will yesterday directed athletic department have no effect on non-students who may officials to prohibit students from bringing bring cans or bottles into the stadium. beverage bottles and cans into Notre Dame Roemer said he has no jurisdiction over the stadium . conduct of non-students and cited the dif­ In a directive to Robert Cahill, athletic ficulty in placing police at all stadium en­ department business manager, Roemer trances. asked that local police be stationed at each Arthur Pears, director of security, said student entrance to turn away students his force ordinarily confiscates any carrying cans or bottles. alcoholic beverages that are taken into the The purpose of the directive is to improve stadium . student conduct at home football games by “ As far as liquor and beer go, the ushers lim iting the amount of alcoholic beverages watch that very closely,” he said. “ Bottles taken into the stadium by students, Roemer and cans are confiscated and returned at the said. end of the game.” Roemer said he was concerned about Cahill said that fans receiving general incidents of can-and bottle-throwing at admission tickets through the mail are Saturday’s football game. Although the warned that alcoholic beverages are directive applies to all cans and bottles prohibited on stadium property. whether alcoholic or not, it will serve to enforce the University regulation which Difficult to enforce? restricts drinking of alcohol to the private dorm room . Cahill forsees potential problems in en­ “Police are being instructed before forcing Roemer’s orders. Calling the Saturday's game to turn back students with stadium environment “a jungle,” Cahill cans or bottles, ” Roemer said. cited the problem of stopping students who have been drinking. No searches "If someone is already drinking, it’s likely to be a hassle,” Cahill predicted. He emphasized that students w ill not be Because of the large crowd, guards at the searched as they enter the stadium. Fr. gate may have difficulty stopping all Terrence Rally, assistant vice president for students with bottles or cans. “ It’s hard to Student Affairs, agreed.“ I think the give individual attention,” Cahill said. directive is pretty ordinary,” Rally said. an effort to improve student conduct at home football games, Dean of students “ Obviously, we are not looking for a frisk Discipline against "stripper" In an effort to improve student conduct at home football games, Dean of students James job or a patdow n.” Roemer has directed local police to crack down on students bringing beverage can and bottles into the stadium. (Photo by Chris Smith) Cahill emphasized that the directive is not Roemer said yesterday that he may take an "emergency measure.” He pointed out disciplinary action against the student who identification purposes. the entire University. that about 50 South Bend police are nor­ “ stripped” in the student section during Roemer said Saturday’s stripper posed a “ To drop down to your undershorts would mally assigned crowd control duties during Saturday’s game. He also plans action to safety threat against himself and other get you arrested anywhere in South Bend the football game. Cahill said stadium prevent sim ilar incidents in the future. students. He also may have broken the except in Notre Dame stadium,” Rally said. regulations prohibit alcoholic beverages “ I w ill take action this Saturday based on communication cable b etw een the field and “ It used to be if you were a Yankee or a anyw ay. the situation,” Roemer said. Though the press box area. The cable is supported Notre Dame fan you were associated with "If the dean of students want to enforce refusing to elaborate, Roemer said any by the pole on which the stripper performed. class,” he continued. “ I’m not sure that’s the regulation more rigidly, I told him we’d future strippers will be photographed for Rally added that such incidents reflect on true anymore.” Sex discrimination prohibited Women s athletics comply with amendment Editor's Note: This law prohibits sex discrimination in all federally- revisions of Title IX. Since they did not, the law went into In its fourth year as a coeducational institution, Notre funded educational programs. Specifically, Title IX states: effect then. Dame is slowly accepting the challenges of genuine “ No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, Right now the National Collegiate Athletic Association coeducation. This effort is apparent in the growth of the be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, (NCAA) is lobbying the law to get provisions excluding women's athletic program where five women's club sports or be subjected to discrimination under any education profit-making sports. are now established. program or activity receiving federal financial assistan­ Michael Wise, assistant director of the Civil Rights Title IX, an amendment recently passed, insures that ce. ” Center on campus, commended the law. there will be no discrimination by sex in any federally- “I think it is tremendously significant in terms of funded programs at educational institutions. So far Notre breaking down sexual stereotypes and reformulating the Dame seems to be complying with the law. observer insiqhtrelations between men and women,” stated Wise. In the first of two articles, reporter Valerie Zurblis “ It is a great force for significant cultural change," Wise examines Title IX and the women’s sports programs and In a provision of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the federal continued, “and I presume that Notre Dame seeks to Notre Dame. government could cut off financial support to educational comply with the law.” programs that involve discrimination. Title VI of this act By Valerie Zurblis defined that there be no discrimination of race, color, or Women's Athletic Program Senior Staff Reporter natural origin. It did not include sex discrimination. Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments was first Astrid Hotvedt was hired last year for the physical On July 21, 1975, Congress passed the final revision of proposed in 1972, but the federal government did not en­ education department, and was made coordinator of Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments, a law which force it until 1974 when the proposed regulations were women's athletics this year. Prior to this, no one was in affects almost all public school systems and post-secondary published. charge of coordinating women’s sports at Notre Dame. educational institutions in the country. Nearly 10,000 public comments were received during a Hotvedt is very enthusiastic of the prospect of women five-month period-clearly implying that there is no way to expanding their sports program at the University. “ There satisfy all of the people all of the time. is plenty of interest around to have an athletic program, The issue most under attack was the athletic provision. and Notre Dame has good facilities so it is not necessary to The original provision was modified several times, but the duplicate expensive equipment or build separate courts," basic requirement remained-namely, that schools must Hotvedt stated. provide equal opportunity for both sexes to participate in She added that Dominick Napolitano, director of non­ intramural, interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics. varsity sports, was good about helping the women get their Separate teams are allowed in sports where competitive own equipment. “ We don’t get hand-me-downs - we get new skill is the main factor for determining team members. A equipment out of our money,” she said. provision was added allowing separate teams for contact Added this year to the established women’s club sports of sports-including football and basketball. tennis, golf, basketball, and fencing, was field hockey. If separate teams are offered, the institution may not Hotvedt coaches this team, which is an outgrowth of an discriminate on the basis of sex when providing necessary interest group started last year. equipment and supplies, but equal aggregate expenditures So far there are 30 women on the squad, ranging from are not required. freshmen to seniors with highly developed skills to the The goal of the athletics provision is to secure equal novice level. “ There were 50 spectators at our first game, opportunity for males and females while allowing schools and they all seemed to like it,” commented Hotvedt. flexibility in determining how to provide such opportunity. N apolitano also sees the w om en’s p ro gra m com ing along. If there is only one team for a non-contact sport, mem­ “ It started slowly, but the interest has gone up,” he said. “ I bers of both sexes must be allowed to compete for the team. want the best for the girls." However, “sports and levels of competition which ef­ Napolitano sees no real problems, and he doesn’t an­ fectively accommodate the interests and abilities of ticipate any. He pointed out, however, that is now up to the members of both sexes” must be available, and if they are women to organize and get things going. not, institutions would be required to provide separate “ We can go all out and spend money on a team, but it all Women's club sports have grown in recent years. Inteams for men and women. depends on student leadership. As soon as senior leaders addition to basketball,ND boasts women's club sports in Secondary and post-secondary schools have three years graduate, the activity will drop down. It’s happened to tennis, golf, fencing and recently established field to comply with the law. men’s sports and it can happen to women’s sports,” the hockey. (Photo by Chris Smith) The Congress had until July 2R 1975 to reject the final veteran director said. 2 the observer______Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Technology transfer noted w orld briefs

LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo on ND co-sponsors seminar Monday ordered a m ilitary crackdown on leftist-controlled • adio and television in Lisbon, but soldiers at one station refused u cbey Notre Dame will join the to o v e r 300 p o litic a l le a d e rs , discussion of economic, political, and thousands of leftists took to the streets in protest. Lutheran Church of America in educators and executives of legal, technological environmental Azevedo’s action against the stations was in response to a sponsoring an international multinational corporations. and moral considerations. determined drive launched against his moderate-tin) e>overi ment seminar regarding the transfer of An activity of the College of Dr. Frederick W. Dow, professor by the Communist party after the ouster of pw Communist technology to economically Business Administration, the of marketing-management and Premier Vasco Goncalves earlier this month. The leasts' main developing countries. The seminar seminar will attempt to define, Hayes-Healy Professor of Travel e ffo rt has been to d isru p t disciplin e in m ilita ry ranks. will be on the campus Nov. 3 explore and develop a program of Management at Notre Dame, and through Nov.5. cooperation between developed Rev. Richard Niebanck, secretary Invitations to attend the five and developing countries . for social concerns of the Lutheran CAIRO (AP) — President Anwar Sadat w ill pay a state visit to m a jo r sessions have been extended This w ill be done by a thorough Church, are co-chairmen. the United States Oct. 27-Nov. 6, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Dr. Animesh Ghoshal, assistant Ahram reported Tuesday. professor of finance, is vice Sadat is expected to discuss with President Ford plans to pur­ Former mental patient cha irm an . chase American arms and to make a case for an increase in U.S. Dr. Robert Marshall, president aid to Egypt from the current $250 a year to $650 m illion. of the Lutheran Church of describes patient abuseAmerica, New York City, will outline the seminar’s goals in an address prepared for delivery at WASHINGTON (AP) — Domestic oil price controls were ex­ WASHINGTON (AP) — For­ at the Chattahoochee facility: the opening dinner. tended to Nov. 15 on Monday when President Ford signed the —“ My doctor for 10 years, mer mental patient whose legal Other speakers planning to energy compromise he forged with a Congress he now blames for wo for a two-year period was pleas resulted in a landmark participate in the conference prospective gasoline price increases. the only doctor of 1,300 men, Supreme Court decision said during early sessions include the Ford said a price-raising decision by foreign oil-producing was licensed by the state only Monday that medieval condi­ director of the Stanford Research nations was made possible because the Democratic congressional as an obstetrician. tions continue to exist in some Institute, an executive of the m ajority “ does nothing to reverse our growing oil dependence.” —“ Medication was given in- public mental hospitals. Exxon Corporation, and the discriminantly by doctors to Kenneth Donaldson said that Argentine minister to the United at the Florida State Hospital in patients who sometimes were Nations. not seen by a doctor for Chattahoochee, where he was During the course of the on campus today months, even years. held for 15 years, doctors failed seminar, 5 major addresses, each —“There was physical abuse to identify the mentally ill, me­ answered by two respondents, will 1:30 pm - seminar,"vacuum sintering of alumlnumoxlde", eng. dication was distributed in- of old men. Arms were broken be discussed by members of the bldg. rm.5 discriminantly and patients — which were reported as ‘fall plenary party. in shower’ — teeth knocked out, were beaten by attendants. This party will consist of 3-5 pm - dance instruction,social and fad dancing, lafortune ears bloodied. Sometimes these Donaldson testified before the political leaders and technical ballroom $2 students. things were done by sadistic at­ Senate subcommittee on aging, experts from both developed and tendants without provocation, 4:30 pm - seminar, "arboviruses, encephalitis, mosquitoes", which is examining the needs developing countries, labor other times for slight in­ galvin center aud. and treatment of elderly leaders, representatives of such patients in mental health facil­ fractions of the rules. international bodies as UNCTAD 7:30 pm - meeting, college republican dug, Speaker John “ That is the environment, ities. and World Bank and university Slotkowski, south bend mayoral candidate, lafortune 2 d gentlemen, that federal dollars Donaldson was released from scholars in the fields of science, are helping to provide for our 7:30 pm - lecture, "life insurance and family financial plan­ the hospital in 1971 just before engineering, sociology, law, elderly,” he said. “ It is my ex­ n in g ", carroll hall. he appeared in federal court on business administration, en- his 20th appeal to win his re­ perience that many of the doc­ 7:30 pm - meeting, charismatic prayer, lafortune rathskeller. vironics and theology. lease. He had been hospitalized tors and other staff members 7:30 pm - computer course, " p i - a synthesis of fortran and when he was 48 years old after do not know the difference be­ co b o l", comp, center rm. 115. a civil court proceeding had tween those who are mentally The Observer is published Monday ill and those who are not. through Friday and weekly during 7:30-9:30 pm - dance instruction,social and fad dancing, lafortune been instituted by his father, the summer session, except during “ Senior citizens continue to ^ ballroom, $2 faculty, staff and students. who asserted Donaldson was exams and vacation periods The suffering from delusions and be beaten up, overmedicated, Observer is published by the paranoia. and unjustly restrained in the students of the Univ of Notre After his release, Donaldson back wards of state hospitals Dame and St Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased Woodrow Wils won a damage suit. The Su­ all over the country,” Donald­ son said. “ Hospital officials say for 10 dollars per semester ( 18 preme Court ruled last Jan. 26 dollars per year) from The Ob that so-called mentally ill per­ that these medieval conditions server, Box Q, Notre Dame, In ends affiliation with SMCsons who are not dangerous no longer exist, but the contin­ diana, 46556 Second Class postage and who can provide for them­ uing line of reports from p a id . N o tre D a m e . IN 46556 jatienls tells!s__gtnerwise/ otherwise 1 by Joe Toddy selves cannot be held in a men­ periods of up to a semester. tal facility involuntarily. Staff Reporter The Fellowship also decided to “There was nothing wrong with me mentally, morally, lim it its membership to schools 1 THE POSTER PLACE | The Woodrow WilsonFellowship physically, financially or legal­ that were relatively isolated, thus has ended its affiliation with St. ly,” he said. “There was no le­ eliminating St. M ary’s M ary’s College. gitimate reason for my being | 100 11x17 POSTERS only $10.00 | The Fellowship program Dr. Donald Horning, head of the held there even one day. “Yet for 15 years the doctors previously brought speakers to St. Fellowship Program at St. M ary’s, said tha t I was so ill tha t I Mary’s from various fields of in­ expressed disappointment in the could not even be released to terests, not usually associated with ending of the program. He stated insty-prints the custody of a halfway house the ordinary college curriculum, to that St. Mary’s close affiliation where residents had access to with Notre Dame was the 203 N. M A IN ST. discuss possible career and em­ psychiatrists.” ployment opportunities. major factor in the program’s Donald, who lives in York, SOUTH BEND 289-6977 curtailment. Pa., outlined the following con­ This year the program was ditions, which he said prevailed restricted , lim iting the number of Horning also went on to say that, miiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiE schools that were eligible for although SMC was left out of the funding. Woodrow Wilson Program he The Fellowship decided hoped that the college would continue to bring speakers on to THE LIBRARY INVITES to change the emphasis from sending fellows to various schools the campus. As of the moment St. for a week or two at a time to M a ry ’s had not in itia te d th is y e a r’s program . YOU TO CELEBRATE sending them to fewer schools for the student union o f NOTRE DAME PRESENTS WITH THEM THIS WEEK. WE ARE CELEBRATING:

— 3-0 RECORD — UPCOMING TROUNCING OF MICHIGAN STATE — AND THE LIBRARY’S FUTURE PREDICTION: N.D. 5 e IN THE ORANGE NA TIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP! TUES. ALL DRINKS 50 i . S i i i s ALL PIZZAS $2.00 SATURDAY OCT 4 7 :3 0 PM TUES., WED., THURS. DRAFT BEER 40 , NOTRE DAME A.C.C. Reserved Seats $7.50, $6.50, $5.50. Available a} Notre Dame ACC, N.D, 'Student Union. St. Joseph's Bank & Branches, First Bank (main office only) COME CELEBRATE WITH US THIS WEEK. Robertson's (So. Bend & Elkhart) and Elkhart Truth., PACINC-f'PREMNTATICNS DANCING EVERY NIGHT. Tuesday, September 30, 1975______the observer_____ 3 Homecoming dance plans set

by Ken Bradford at the dance are in the negotiation for the dance because they thought weekend is a hall-decorating of this year’s homecoming ticket Copy Kditor stage, according to Student Union a higher price would hurt at­ contest, with a first prize of $150. sales, Birsic said. In 1973, the Director Tom Birsic. He termed tendance. Birsic said some bleacher tickets student union director, Jim Tickets to the Oct. 24 the chances of such a facility “ still “ Now it’s not as expensive as a are still available for the Beach Rybarcziyk, was impeached after Homecoming Dance w ill go on sale d o u b tfu l.” formal, but it will be much better Boys concert. All football tickets his administration kept 54 of the the week before the dance and w ill The dance will be for couples than a mixer,” Shaheen said. “ It have been sold, he added. 500 football tickets allotted for cost five dollars per couple, ac­ only and dress w ill be semi-formal won’t be just another dance.” homecoming sales. cording to plans released “ That means a jacket and tie are Shaheen said, “ We’ll be using a Ticket Sales Went Well This year, the Student Union yesterday by Homecoming not required but are certainly lot of resources at this dance. We ll kept only 16 ticket packages - 32 Chairman Dave Shaheen. acceptable,” Shaheen noted. spend hundreds of dollars in Friday’s sale of homecoming football tickets, 32 concert tickets Also highlighting Homecoming “ Long gowns or regular skirts will decorations.” ticket packages in Stepan Center and 16 dance tickets- Birsic said. Week will be the Southern be acceptable for women.” “We believe that people who went extremely well, he noted. He said four of the packages California football game and the This is not supposed to be a blue- come to the dance will get their Two-hundred and thirty packages, have been kept for various Beach Boys concert Oct. 25. jeans dance,” he added. money’s worth. There will be good each containing two football dignitaries who tentatively plan to Homecoming ticket packages Tickets for the dance w ill be sold decorations, good music and good tickets, two concert tickets and a be on campus during homecoming including dance, concert and at the dining halls at Notre Dame food,” he said. dance ticket, were sold in less than weekend. The other packages football tickets were sold out and St. M ary’s. Tickets will not be 90 minutes. Birsic said. were distributed to Student Union Friday morning. available at the ticket offices, Hopes for Unique Week The Student Union has received officials whose parents are coming The homecoming theme is Shaheen said. few complaints about the handling down for the game, he added. “ World of Fantasy,” according to There is no lim it on the number Shaheen, who called decoration of tickets to be sold. “ There w ill be Leo Garonski, assistant plans for the Stepan Center dance ample food for 1200 people,” homecoming chairman, said the SIR RICHARD’S “an extravaganza.” Providing Shaheen said. more elaborate dance is indicative music for the dance w ill be Sahara, of the committee’s desire for a SMC women -HAIR men unique homecoming week. a group from Chicago. Dance to Lose Money Included in the refreshment “ The homecoming celebration plans are cheese, apples, bread, has faltered in the last few years,” 129 DIXIEWAY SOUTH Bursic and Shaheen agreed that pretzels and soda, Shaheen said. Garonski said. “We hope this the dance will lose money for year’s homecoming will receive an (U.S. 31 NORTH) SUITE B Student Government. Bursic enthusiastic response.” (Across from Randall’s Inn) Beer Garden Doubtful estimated the loss w ill be $580. The dance w ill follow an outdoor The committee decided not to pep rally on the South Quad, Birsic Kfforls to provide a beer garden raise the ticket price to six dollars said. Also featured during the Mondays RICH CODDENS New St. Mary's UNISEX 277-0734 updates medical THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS by Kathv Byrne aware of health services.” she added. I think it’s much more Staff Reporter While having a sprained finger pleasant to come to when you’re examined, junior Donna Usher s ic k .” St. Mary’s new infirm ary boasts BUTCH CASSIDY commented, "Compared to last “ Everyone agrees it’s a lot many improvements over last year’s infirmary this one is un­ better,” observed Chaiminiak. year’s outdated medical facility. believably good. “ It's not that last year’s was bad, The new seven-room facility, It's huge, and even has a kitchen, just that the new one is nicer.” AND THE located on the ground level of Holy Cross Hall, includes a kitchen, two modern examination rooms and two waiting rooms complete with SUNDANCE KID coffee tables and magazines. The infirmary also has a bed capacity of eight and is fully carpeted. PAUL NEWMAN Last year the infirmary was located on the third floor of LcMans but was separated by a ROBERT REDFORD few rooms from the actual nurses station. Meals had to be brought from the dining hall on trays. The KATHARINE ROSS entire facility was much smaller. This new infirm ary treats minor illnesses 24 hours a day. Serious TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY cases are handled by a doctor, from 8-9 a.m. Monday through 7-9-11 pm Friday or referred to either Memorial or St. Joseph’s ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM Hospitals. $ 1.00 “ It’s larger,” explained Mrs. Chelminiak, the registered nurse on duty. "There’s much more space, the infirmary rooms are larger and the physical surroun­ dings are much nicer than in the SEPTEMBER other area.” She added “ I t ’s easier to find and NEW SMC INFIRMARY. Evening nurse Marianne Carbiener attends to OCTOBER I think the girls are much more the needs of a sick SMC student. r25% nscown SPECIAL in. the plush New Orleans Room on all now at the George Graves INMAN now appearing in the Mail Pouch Hoorn JEWELRY HOUSE OF CAPER TURQUOISE LIQUID SILVER & TURQUOISE CHOKERS NORMALLY $19.95 - NOW $10.00 (This weekend - no cover (WITH THIS COUPON) charge with student I.D.) JH MICHIANAS LARGEST STOCK OF INDIAN HAPPY HOUR Mon.-Fri. 4:00-7:30 JEWELRY LADIES’ NIGHT Tues. 8:00-10:00 -CUSTOM SILVERSMITHING -REPAIRS TO INDIAN JEWELRY MEN’S NIGHT Thurs. 8:00-10:00 -GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THAT BIRTHDAY PIZZAS, SNACKS EVERY MONDAY-REDUCED PRICES OR CHRISTMAS GIFT 6 SANDWICHES -LAYAWAY ON BEER AND BAR DRINKS SERVED ANYTIME -MASTER CHARGE 4-4- BANK AMERICARI) 7 ft. TV screen for Appropriate attire required for admittance Monday night football. America s Finest Show and Dance Bands Six Nights A Week IH E HOUSE OF TURQUOISE 314 South Mo in Mishawaka 259 0751 THE HEADQUARTERS Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sunday ini PARKMOR PLAZA, BRISTOL ST. (BYPASS 11?) ELKHART every 20 seconds — XThe Observer ▼ on independent student newspaper Can Abortion Founded November 3, 1966 Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief Tom Modglin Business Manager be Justified? Tom Whelan Advertising Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Al Rutherford, Managing Editor; Jim Eder, Executive Editor; Pat Hanifin, Editorial Editor; Ken Girouard, News Editor; Bob Mader, Campus Editor; Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor; — joe corpora Ken Bradford, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; Tom O'Neil, Features Editor; Chris Smith, Photo Editor The question of whether or not abortion is justified in some cases is a lough one. Many people who do not believe in abortion on Editorials:283-8441 News 283 171S Business283 7471 ______demand do believe in abortion, however, for a few different Tuesday, September 30, 1975 reasons. I cannot accept abortion for any reason at all. Accepting abortion in some cases and condemning it in others is inconsistent. The sanctity of human life is an absolute value and nothing can take precedence over it. If we allow other priorities to come before life itself then we are assigning a relative value to life, seriously, folks w hich is wrong. Before abortion became legal one of the most emotional and persuasive pleas for a change in the abortion law was in the case of rape or incest. It should be noted that conception occurring after Streets of San Franciscorape is extremely rare. In a study involving 3,500 cases of rape over a ten year period in hospitals in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, it revealed that there were zero cases of pregnancy. But the fact remains that still sometimes conception does occur. art buchwald The prenatal person who is conceived by rape or incest is in­ nocent of any crime or negligence involved. He should not be ex­ WASHINGTON--! have a o’clock news or was it on Barbary Who did? The real FBI or was it terminated by reason of the ignorance of one or both of his parents. problem and perhaps many other Coast? Was it the lady in the H a rry O? W hat shows do k id ­ Only a false humanism would advocate the elimination ofinnocent Americans are having it as well. I Rookies who had a .45 in her hand napers watch after they’re caught- human life in order to “ solve” the problems and miseries of the or did I watch her on Harry ? The news programs or the crime can’t tell the TV news shows any human community. Such a “solution” only perpetuates the Reasoner? dram as? more from the crime dramas that disrespect of human life already vented by the criminal act that Who writes the news shows; who Are would-be killers jealous of follow shortly afterwards. brought about the crisis. writes the crime dramas? Are I ’m not sure whether or not I saw Charles Manson? Do they envy 3The ultimate abuse involved here is not sexual abuse; it is ex­ they the same people? • Patty Hearst on Walter Cronkite or Miss Fromme’s TV exposure? Do termination of the innocent. How can we respond to one form of on the Streets of San Francisco. Has President Ford seen too they dream they will be the next abuse b y inflicting a still greater violation on the other of the in­ Was Sara Jane Moore a character many John Wayne movies on TV? ones grinning in the kleig lights nocent victims? And what about the assailant? Should he be in Cannon or did she really try to I know I heard that a woman had that press against their police legally responsible for nothing ? Isn’t it a twisted logic that would shoot the President of the United her .44 taken away from her and in excorts? kill an innocent unborn baby for the crim e of his father? States? 12 hours she was able to purchase a Or do they pretend they’re shoot­ Reality and unreality blend into .38. But what show did I see it on? ing it out with Charles Bronson on Regarding abortion for the physical health of the mother, doctors one. There doesn’t seem to be Was it the Today program or could the ABC Friday Night Movie. say that any pregnant woman today no matter what her illness, can much difference between the it have been on Baretta? If I dan’t tell the real events from be helped safely through her pregnancy, if she and her physician Lynette Fromme we see on Where are all the future Oswalds the fictional ones, how can they? are motivated to make the effort. In our country medical science Eyewitness News and the sick and the Arthur Bremmers now? Maybe there is no such thing as a already has advanced to such a point that this proposal for abortion is virtually obsolete. hippy we watch on Hawaii Five-O. Do they have color TV or are they real event any more. Maybe But even if the mother’s life is in serious danger, an attack upon What do the crazy people do watching in black and white? there’s no fiction. Then what is it the child to save the mother is wrong. Here we can see the when they’re not out in the streets Was it Petrocelli, Ironside, we’re watching and what is it doing Christian ideal, “ No greater love than this exists that one person airhing guns at people? Do they sit Perry Mason or Patty Hearst’s to us? give his life for another.” In this matter both fetal person and lawyer I saw last night saying his And if i t ’s doing it to us, w h at is it home and watch television? Do mother person are equal, even though the mother’s interests and client had been brainwashed? doing to them-those lonely they fantasize that S.W.A.T. has commitments are broader and more involved at that- moment. They showed a gun on television their house surrounded or that the frustrated people sitting in their Sometimes decisions must be made in the light of eternity,not just that could shoot poison darts and FBI’s Efrem Zimbalist is hunting dingy rooms fondling the.22s, 38s the light of the present. them in a helicopter? kill someone in 15 seconds. I think and ,45sand whatever else they Dan Schorr twlked about it-but th­ Do they identify with the people bought in the store last week? I should like to point out that the removal of a pregnant uterus who are trying to kill McCloud or en again it could have been on The National Rifle Assn. in the case of cancer, or removal of a Fallopian tube that will the ones who are trying to rape Mission: Impossible. spokesman said on Mike Wallace’s rupture and hemmorrhage due to a misplaced pregnancy in the Angie Dickinson in Police Woman? Did someone really try to kill show that guns don’t kill people- tube, are not regarded as direct attacks upon the child. In both When did John Chancellor go off Jack Anderson or was it a man on people kill people. Or did I see that instances the surgery is performed to save the mother’s life; it is the air and Mod Squad go on? Conrack? I wish I could recall. on K ojak? undertaken in order to remedy a seriously defective condition in There must have been a com­ There was a kidnaping on TV. I For the life of me, I can’t the mother, and not in order to produce an abortion. mercial break somewhere. Did I think it was a boy named Bronf­ rem em ber. see a bank rob be ry on the six man. They caught the kidnapers. In cases of serious mental distress, women need emotional support much more deeply than they need abortion. Even a threat of suicidemay be used as a kind of bluff, if not as a cry for help. The suicide rate among pregnant women is lower than among women in general. The mental health of the mother is a m atter for social and legal concern, but surely it is not a valid reason for abortion. P. O. Box Q Pro-abortionists are not beyond using for their own purposes the definition given by the World Health Organization, that “ Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of disease or infirm ity.” With a definition like But at Saturday’s game, in section were very turned off long this, is anyone healthy? Who, for instance, can know about the Dear Editor: Section B, we were seated directly before the game’s end. hunger, starvation, exploitation, indiscriminate killing of helpless On Saturday, the 28th, my in front of the ND students. If it is During what time the Purdue people and still be in a state of complete mental and social well­ being? It would be much better to realize that we are all in a husband and I went to the Purdue- their plan to get to the opposing team had possession of the ball, the sickcondition, in terms of the above definition at least, and to agree Notre Dame game. It seemed to fans psychologically, they rate an N.D. students’ chanting of Bull- to help each other toward this exceedingly distant goal of total me that I’d enjoy the game either A 4- on Sat. Their plan of strategy Shit, (so loud it was too distracting health. w ay. worked well. We in the Purdue to ignore) was more than was needed to cause one to not enjoy Finally concerning the reasons of prenatal deformity in the child, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau whatever was happening. It is it must be noted that there are many handicapped persons who live certainly not one of our favorite relatively fruitful lives like the rest of us. The suicide rate among expressions and feel certain that NOTHING. IT S JUST the handicapped is no higher than among others. Adults with y o u u a n t I SAID, IT'S w h a t re ' I'V E BEEN mimaJLAR- opinion was shared by the crowd. defects do not consider themselves less worthy of continued life TO RUN THAT A 50N6 ABOUT YOU ON, LY IMPRESSED BY HIS thhan so-called normal adults. Why should the presumption be any ONE BN MB CONGRESSMAN JIMMY? T0U6H STAND ON EN­ Fortunately, Purdue did nothing different for the unborn person with suspected defects who cannot A6AIN, JIM? UDALL. / Z VIRONMENTAL ISSUES.. much to bring us to our feet, for yet think and speak for himself? As medical science develops, * f / when we did have occasion to stand many deformities can be reduced or corrected. Efforts should be up, freakly chewed chewing-gum invested in preventing and correcting deformities, rather than in was thrown into our midst and promoting abortion. many of us fell victim to gum on There are those who say that if the baby is going to a Downs clothes or shoes or hair, or found Syndrom e ourselves sitting in it. There are those who say that if the baby is going to be a Downs We found these incidents very Syndrome baby, it should be aborted because it will be an un­ disappointing, juvenile and a little necessary burden to society. May I say that no Downs Syndrome sick. If we were “ worked on’’ to be baby has ever been convicted of rape; no Downs Syndrome child “tuned off” , we are just that, has ever been convicted of murder; no Downs Svndrome child has turned off. ever robbed a bank and to date noDowns Syndrome child has ever been kicked out of the White House. Who is the buruen to society? I find nothing there that even One only need to take a short walk to the Logan Center or NISH to JIMMY, DO DO YOU KNOtU U1HAT begins to resemble good sport­ see how real and human and lovely these handicapped children are. YOU KNOUJ A SUBSTANTIVE SONG IT'S NOT NEITHERIs smanship. I go to a football game IOHAT A IS ? !I'M TRYING TO "TOP 4 0 ," U M LL.F O O L- This summer I taught swimming at a home for boys who are with a degree of respect for the emotionally disturbed end neurologically impairable. I loved "COMMERCIAL" REACH PEOPLE, ESPE J/MMY/ THATS THE players on either team and I guess SONG IS ? CIALLY U/ITH THE / POINT! them. I learned so much from whatt they have to teach. f VERSE ON VOTER. I am under the false impression We must bear in mind at all times that it is God who creates us. / i \ others go to a game not to harass God makes us through the union of man and woman and even when , NESS! the other spectators. conception occurs from rape or incest or unwise unloiving in­ I would never attend a N.D. tercourse, it is God working through the union of man and woman, game again to give any students pleased to use human coital intercourse to bring forth human life. the pleasure of acting this abusive Being involved with the pro-life movement for a full year now, I way toward me again. I feel image have come up against 3 or 4 crisis pregnancies where I first felt that is important and hopefully, so do abortion was the only solutiion to this problem. But then after you. prayer and after rethinking my values, I have always come to accept the positive answer to abortion. Mrs. Charles Oheman I believe that God is calling us to be God like, to rise above our Indianapolis human emotions, at times, and respond with an open hand - like He did nailed to the Cross. Tuesday, September 30, 1975 the observer 5 the new ministry fr. ollie williams Although Christians have always believed rewarding life. For example, this year th­ to prepare future priests for a Church that the priest must be personable, learned, and that the Spirit is active in the Church, we ere are 26 new entering students in the w ill often be much more demandingthan that skilled. In short, no less than a doctor or are living in a time when the rapid pace of program of studies for priesthood, including of the recent past. A priest today is expect­ lawyer, he must be a professional person change and the complexity of new a law school graduate, an M.A. from Yale ed to be a capable, warm, personable accountable to himself, his colleagues, and challenges in the Church have led many a former college French Professor, and a human being who is talented as a preacher his community. people to pray for a little less Spirit and little number of college graduates many of whom of the Gospel and celebrater of the An interesting development in the Notre more status quo. Fortunately, it seems that are from Notre Dame. Eucharist. In the days when people came to Dame Professional Theology Program the Spirit often has more confidence in our The University has had a program of Church primarily out of a sense of guilt, (M.Th.) is i this year’s entering class also ability to grow than we have in ourselves, studies for priestly m inistry since 1968, but expectations for the priest were minimal. includes two women and two married for today we are thrust into circumstances only recently Notre Dame redesigned and He could get by with little personal contact, laymen. Although the program has always that in many cases spell dramatic changes emphasized this area as a tangible sign of and as long as he got them out of Church been open to all applicants who qualify, in the Church as most of us have known it. its commitment to serving the needs of the within an hour, his mass and preaching since its primary focus is the Roman One encouraging sign here at Notre Church. The program (M.Th. Degree) is a would find few critics among the faithful. Catholic priesthood, only single males have Dame is a renewed interest in the three year sequence of courses in biblical Today educated Catholics are coming to see been enrolled unil this year. Even though priesthood as a vocation. It is always dif­ studies, history of theology, liturgy, that the Mass, and indeed the Church itself, the Church has been hard pressed to provide ficult to account for such trends, but the fact systematic theology, ethics, field education, is primarily a place to celebrate God’s scriptural and theological reasons for for­ is that more and more highly talented and ministerial skills such as preaching, goodness, a place to renew trust in the bidding ordination of women and married students are finding the priesthood an at­ counseling, and confessional practice. goodness of life and draw strength to con­ laymen, it would seem to be politically naive tractive and viable option for a rich and The Notre Dame Program is designed tinue in the Lord’s Spirit In this Church to expect a change in the rule in the near future. Yet men and women are beginning to feel that even though they cannot be of­ ficially ordained, they can still perform some essential work of ministry in various gay students of notre dame areas of the Church, and they can profit from a three year ministerial program For example, the two women and two married Who are (he Gay Students of Notre Dame? however, ready to end my isolation, to meet can be purchased for one dollar at Pan­ laymen currently in the program For a year now they have been sending with other gays, to talk with them, sharing dora’s or by writing to the GSND, P.O. Box ultimately hope to be able to exercise their polite articles to the Observer, discretely experiences and problems and a good time. 206, Notre Dame. We will also staff a ministry in such diverse fields as campus advertising a post office box number, This is why I have gone to the weekly campus telephone on Friday and Saturday ministry, parish work, and Catholic hanging up signs that rarely stay on the m eetings of the G ay Students of N otre Dame nights from 8 to 10 p.m. (The number of this education on the high school level. bulletin boards more than a couple of hours. for the past year. At these meetings we telephone w ill be advertised as soon as it is Notre Dame is now actively encouraging But there are never any names. Who are quickly discovered that most of us can, with available). None of us promise all the an­ Roman Catholic Dioceses throughout the these people who expect others to respond to a little encouragement, see ourselves as swers; but we are willing to share our country to send some of their most newspaper stories without knowing who victim s-of parents, of teachers, of concern and our knowledge with those who promising seminarians to study here for wrote the words, or who ask people to call a classmates, of books, of television comics, need them. priestly ministry. Just as some of the great telephone number never sure who is on the in short. of the atmosphere in which we We offer these services not so much to European Catholic Universities have other end of the line? If they have somet­ grew up and of the world in which we must improve Notre Dame as to help people the produced many of the learned leaders for hing to say, some cause to fight for, why are now function. But we also learned that way we ourselves have been helped by ot­ the Church, so too Notre Dame would hope they afraid to let themselves be known? much of this animosity can be put behind us hers. Someday the Gay Students of Notre to offer the Church in the United States a 1 am a member of the Gay Students of because it no longer exists, or that it can be Dame will cease to be invisible. They will center for creative and fruitful scholarship Notre Dame. I am also a graduate student, laughed at because it is the expression of have an office in LaFortune and they w ill be where some of the most talented could a teaching assistant, and a resident in a ignorance and prejudice. Once we had done willing to publish their names when they grow and prepare for the future. campus dorm. So, even though I'm hun­ this, we knew we could talk about positive t- write letters to the Observer. Most of us will One hesitates to make a prediction on the dreds of miles from my home and family, hings. about our relationships, the careers be gone by that time and students five years future shape of ministry. The years ahead we hope for. the support we have received these other commitments and cir­ from now w ill not understand what made us promise to be challenging and exciting ones from family and friends. At present this is cumstances prevent me from what gays call so timid. This is the fate-and the goal-of for the Church, and those called to a life of “coming out.” This means I will take enough. any political movement. What is, finally, of m inistry w ill be in the vanguard. To help t- Our group is not asking for anything from reasonable care to hide the fact that I am a far greater importance is the human con­ he Church draw on its rich tradition and Notre Dame - least of all the right to exist, homosexual since I am not ready to cope tact which we have now achieved, which we move forward to the challenge of the times because we have learned that this belongs to with what I imagine would be the results will not abandon, and which will make any is the crucial task of great Universities such were I to cease masking this aspect of my us as human beings and cannot be certified future progress possible. as Notre Dame. personality. I say this because Notre Dame.x' by any administration Or student body. But even though it is a community of int­ we are prepared to offer something to Notre ellectuals and Christians, has always been Dame. First of all our meetings are open to concerts for me a hostile, threatening environment. I any members of this community who wish am not talking about the fact that the ad­ to attend them. We are eager to hear and ministration of this university does not respond to the ideas of both gays and sprmgsteen recognize the existence of homosexuals; I straights. People who want to become am referring to the ridicule, ignorance, actual members of our group must feel contempt, and even hatred expressed in ready to begin accepting themselves as numberless ways by the people with whom I gays and they must be willing to trust us. live and work. Many of these people mean For those who have not reached this stage- and e street band nothing to me. Some of them are my and for anyone at Notre Dame who wants to friends, intelligent and kind people, who combat his own ignorance and prejudice- would probably feel terrible for the things we can provide information and someone they have said in my presence if they knew I w illing to talk and listen. To do this we have review by gregg bangs prepared a pamphlet, “ Coming Out: A Gay was gay. Ever since Jon Landeau of The Rolling they certainly made a try for this distinc­ Guide to Notre Dame-South Bend,” which I am not ready to tell them. I am, Stone labeled him as the “ future of rock,” tion. Led by saxman Clarence “Nick” Bruce Springsteen has had to live up to a Clemons and lead guitarist Miami Steve reputation of being a fantastic in-concert Van Zandt, the band makes their way performer. His ten shows at New York’s through a plethora of rock sounds. From the Bottom Line drew fantastic reviews and soul-sounding “ E Street Shuffle,” to the were supposed to be the impetus which blues based “ K itty’s Back,” to the straight the essential would establish him as a nationally known out rock n’roll encore of “Devil with the rock “star.” Blue Dress On,” “CC Rider” and “Good With this fanfare, Springsteen and the E Golly Miss Molly,” they showed their Street Band came to Chicago for the first diversity and originality. Make no mistake edwardtime to play to a near capacity crowd in the aboutit, they are not just a back-up band. There is power in a name. The names of To take seriously our history, we must Auditorium last Thursday night. Whether Clemons is a superb sax player as he places where the course of a nation’s history begin with His. His prayer came to Him people were expecting the “ future of rock” demonstrated time and time again, as well has been changed, where great men or within the context of his own nation’s is mere speculation, but what they got was as being Springsteen’s foil on stage. His women whose words have moved millions to history, a story-telling of saving deeds, two and a half hours of inspired, energetic towering prescence of cool compared to deeds beyond themselves lie buried and at prophetic voices, a covenanted community. and tight (a rare combination) playing from Springsteen’s frenetic behavior was a joy to peace, where cities have risen from the Prayers of praise, petition, thanksgiving, the pride of Asbury Park, New Jersey. behold. plains and perished in the dust of ages past- sacrifice, and psalms. He affirmed them as Springsteen’s music seems to be a Van Zandt adds a lot to the band. He is an there is power in those names which evoke His own. To His friends, He spoke of brevity, combination of just about everything accomplished guitarist who can play slick memories and future dreams. Power too in of private places, of the Father who is Ours. imaginable in rock. From Chuck Berry to soul leads as well as powerful rock riffs. His the names of persons: the power to bring Ours-not in that He belongs to us, but we Van Morrison and various r&b groups, one jams with Springsteen (himself an ac­ two strangers together when the name of a belong to Him. He also spoke of per­ could swear you hear the influence of some complished guitarist) showed off their mutual friend is spoken, power when our severance, patience; of solitude that can previous rock performer. However, ability and were crowd pleasers. Dressed names are shouted in a crowd to turn our include struggle and letting-go. And at the Springsteen does not sound like any one in crimson red, Miami Steve was truly a ball heads and discover who it is that called our center of His prayer there was a trust which performer as he has taken the parts and o f fire . could not be explained...except by faith, or name. Power too in healing when at last, made the sum into his own distinct style. However, nobody can outdo Springsteen was it hope’, or was it...Love? after so much anguish, we can name what it Prim arily, his songs are stories of life.in the He can rock you as he did in his encore of is that is tearing us apart. And, in the name Listeners, speakers, bearers of His name, New Jersey-New York metropolitan area. Mitch Rider songs, amuse you with one of his of Jesus, we Christians pray; prayer that at we are not the same. For He has given us With his raspy, strong voice, Springsteen several stories of life in New Jersey, en­ times evokes memories and future dreams, power to see things differently, to unmask paints a perfect picture of the tough, ever- thrall you with thought provoking lyrics, that gives us an experience of being our illusions and affirm all that is reality. It moving world that he has not only written (such as those found in “ Jungleland” ) or called...together, that heals dislocated lives. has something to do with relationship and about, but lived. just make you explode with energy with In the name of Jesus we pray, and it is identity, of seriousness, responsibility, and Live performances capture Springsteen songs such as the amazing “ Rosalita.” that name which sets us apart. It has giving thanks. It has something to do with at his best. It is here that he’s able to convey The man has a presence about him something to do with relationship and memory, future hope, present trust, of the spirit and turbulence of his songs, which Whether he’s falling off tne stage (durin identity. The name we speak does not belong Whose we are and who we are. sometimes does not come across in his “Spirit in the Night” ), bumping witl to us; we belong to Him. As a poet discovers “Why do you weep when you pray?” albums. The songs come to life as does Clemons, or generally running around the the mystery of words which wait to be Moche asks the young Eleizer, in Elie Springsteen, who is in constant motion from stage (he’d put Jagger to shame) you can’t revealed, as the sculptor is moved to tears Wiesel’s Night: the word go. take your eyes off him. by what his hands have fashioned out of Part of the dynamism of his performance When at the Bottom Line, Springsteen wa stone, so also in prayer we are awed by Who “ I don’t know why,’ 1 answered, greatly has to be attributed to the E Street Band, advised to keep the tim e of his shews down it is that waits to speak, who we become and disturbed. The question had never entered who would be fantastic even without to an hour and a half at most because it wac are when we take the time to listen and my head. I wept because-because of Springsteen. Perhaps the most admirable feared anything longer would wear the bu y> respond. The power of that name, the something inside me that felt the need for aspect about this band is their ability to down on an extended tour. Springsteen prayer which arises from within—it has tears. That was all I knew. perfectly support Springsteen’s dynamic replied that the only thing getting ti d something to do with taking His experience ‘Why do von pray?’ he asked me, after a vocals while maintaining an identity of th­ during his show would be the crowd ’is and our own seriously, of taking respon­ m om ent. eir own. Dave Marsh, critic for Rolling reply was quite prophetic at this Cl go Why did I pray? A strange question. Why sibility for our history and times, and the Stone, maintains they may be “ the great concert. To many people, so is Jon Lan­ claims He, and they, make on us. did I live? Why did I breathe? American rock&roll band.” On Thursday, deau’s. the observer Tuesday, September 30, 1975 Fights blindness virus ■*> New drug ma

NEW YORK (AP) — A new D r. Langston said ARA-AMP years ago. It had effect against virus-hunting drug shows prom­ is 500 times better than ARA-A Herpes One, said Dr. Langston, ise of knocking out a virus that at penetrating tissues because but had drawbacks, with the causes both blindness and a it is far more soluble. virus becoming resistant to it Sponsored by the OMBUDSMAN SERVICE heretofore incurable venereal and patients sensitive to it. Monday thru Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. disease, a Harvard scientist Viruses cause their damage Monday thru Thursday: 9 p.m. to Midnight said Monday. from inside living cells and so ARA-A overcame those prob­ lems, she continued, and could Phone-283-7638 The virus is Herpes simplex, are not attacked by antibiotics be taken by mouth as well as also the cause of “cold sores” or drugs that attack bacteria. applied locally. It has been and fever blisters. Q. What should I do if I’ve experienced some complications with The first antivirus drug, nick­ used against encephalitis and the summer storage? When Herpes Type One in­ named IDU, came along 15 other virus disease, including fects eyes, it can cause blind­ sm allpox. A. Casey Nolan, Student Union Services Commissioner, stated, ness by damaging the cornea “ Any student with articles damaged, lost, or stolen can pick up a or window of the eye. Psychology ARA-AMP can also be giv­ copy of the storage company’s insurance form at the OM­ en by mouth as well as by local BUDSMAN office. This should be filled out and returned to the Herpes Type Two is a leading injection and other means, and OMBUDSMAN by October 20th when all legitimate claims w ill be cause of venereal disease, espe­ meeting set appears to be safe in pregnant processed, filed, and settled.” The OMBUDSMAN office is located cially painful in women and animals, the researcher said. on the second floor of LaFortune. threatening death or damage to The Psychology Department will their babies who may become hold its annual meeting to help It is also effective against <). Is there a Notary Public on campus? infected during birth. It’s been prepare undergraduate students cold sores, she added. called incurable in the sense considering graduate study in A. Yes. There are four on campus-Marge or Billie in 315 of the that no drug has been able to psychology. Dr. Langston said Herpes Administration Building, Betty in the International Students office penetrate deeply enough into This meeting is scheduled for One attacks the eyes of 297,000 in the basement of LaFortune, and another in the Financial Aid body tissues where the virus Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 6:30 p.m. in Americans each year, with 18,- office in the Administration Building (8 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon-Fri.). “ hides” between attacks or out­ Room 200 of Haggar Hall. 000 now totally blinded in both breaks. Faculty members from the eyes, and 75,000 or more Q. What is the phone number I can call to find out upcoming ac­ Psychology Department and blinded in one eye by the virus. The new drug can penetrate graduate students w ill be available tivities on campus? deeply into tissues and in rab­ lo advise students regarding Herpes Type Two affecting bits has proved very effective criteria for graduate student genitals causes painful blisters, A. The Notre Dame Newsline at 2211 or the OMBUDSMAN at 7638. against Herpes infections of the selection. swellings and other troubles. eyes and genitals, said Dr. These people will also help Babies may pick up the virus Deborah Pavan Langston, 35. students in preparing applications when passing through the va­ Meal ticket program Dr. Langston received the to graduate programs. They will gina. Some become blinded or Research to Prevent Blindness- outline some career opportunities die of encephalitis. Caesarean William Friedkin Scholars to be pursued through graduate birth is often advised for in­ Award on Monday. She said she study in psychology. fected mothers. to remain in effect would use the $25,000 aw ard to soon begin human trials of the Notre Dame Co-Exchange Com­ new drug in eye infections. She by John Caicutt m issioner. indicated tests for venereal in­ Staff Reporter fections are being planned, too. Observer Staff “One hundred tickets per There is no truth to the rumor th­ The new drug is named ARA- Night Editor -- Maggie Waltman Features -- Jim Stevens, Tom campus are distributed each day,” at the food ticket exchange AMP and was developed by Dr. Assistant Night EditorM aureen O 'N eil Corpora said. “ But not enough Langston and biochemists of Flynn Sports -- Ernie T., Bill Brink students use the tickets.” program between St. M ary’s and Parke-Davis Co. in Detroit. Typists Mary Tobin, Camille Notre Dame will be eliminated, She termed it an improved Layout Staff- Jim Stevens, Al Arrieh, Neil Vill, Terri Harlan according to Joe Corpora, He added, “ So at Christmas the program w ill be evaluated and the version of ARA-A, which is ex­ R utherford Compugraphic - Morey Blinder food services may decide to cut pected to be approved soon by Day Editor -- Jim Eder Ad Layout -- Joe Graif, Anne Fr. Lynch dies; down on the tickets allotted.” the Food and Drug Adminis­ Copy Reader- Kathy Mills Peeler tration under the name Vidara- Editorials - Ken Girouard Night Controller -- Dave Rust He further explained that only 55 bine. Mass Thursday to 60 of the tickets distributed each Six Concert Package day are actually used by Notre Pittsburgh trip Dame students. Fr. John P. Lynch, 72, prefect of religion at Notre Dame from 1937 “Sometimes students will SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY o 1942, died Monday morning at open to students remember that they have to do >t. Luke’s Hospital in St. Louis something else so they don’t use after a long illness. The Pitt Club, in conjunction Student Prices $10, $8, $6 the tickets,” he remarked. with the Junior Class, has an­ Lynch was graduated from Not­ nounced a weekend trip to Pitt­ Corpora stated that a few more NOW ON SALE re Dame in 1925 and was ordained sburgh for the Nov. 15 N.D. - Pitt in 1937. He served as assistant St. Mary’s students do football game. participate in the program each Student Union Ticket Office director of vocations at Notre The trip is now open to all Notre evening. He estimated the number Dame from 1942 to 1954. Dame and St. Mary’s students. to be about 75 to 80. Sign-ups are on Wednesday, Oc­ TODAY — FRIDAY Lynch founded the St. Francis tober 1, in the LaFortune Lobby at “ I think the program was started Xavier Parish in Burbank, 8 :00. about five years ago,” Corpora California, in 1954 and was pastor Round trip bus fare and game said. there until he returned to Notre ticket are being sold as a package Dame in 1962. for $37. With hotel accomadations. He has no information on the package is $56. whether coeducation and the rise A mass of resurrection will be No individual game tickets are in number of women at Notre leld at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in available from the Pitt Club. Dame has been a detriment to the doreau Chapel. The wake will be Payment in full must be made at exchange. t 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. .this time. ______HAWAIIAN NIGHT TUESDAY $3.45

Boar’s Headbrings the HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 - 7 Islands to you. lessAt than Island Free cheese and crackers prices! Delicious Hawaiian chicken dinner is only $3.45 per person plus tax. Includes Tropical Monday - Football Night fruit salad, wild rice, and sweet GIANT SCREEN and sour sauce. Also: Boar’s Head Salad Bar, hot bread, ice Tuesday - Free Movies 9:00 cream or sherbet, and coffee, tea, or milk. All for only $3.45 We’re doing the whole place Hawaiian Wednesday - Ladies' Night on Tuesday. Aloha. (complete disco format) BOAR’S HEAD® RESTAURANTS SATURDAY FOOTBALL SPECIAL 52885 U.S. 31 North in South Bend open at 9:00 a.m. Large Sausage Pizza $2.88 carry out 277-0570

2046 South Bend Ave. Tuesday, September 30, 1975 the observer 7 No body found in Hoffa case

DETROIT (AP) — Contact the body and were waiting for news conference in Washington Galimaro said he wants more last seen. was re-established Monday with the answers before proceeding that the informant had pro­ specific directions to the would- There has been no proof of a mysterious underworld infor­ again. vided subcomittee investigators be grave, supposedly about 15 Hoffa’s death, although his son mant who says he knows where In Washington, a spokesman with a map, prepared by a sec­ mles northwest of the Machus and others have said they be­ I he body of ex-Teamster presi­ for the Senate subcommittee on ond informant, which was sup­ lted Fox Restaurant in subur- lieve the labor leader has been dent James R. Hoffa is buried, Permanent Investigations said posed to lead authorities to ban Detroit, where Hoffa was assassinated. investigators said. the tipster is getting his infor­ Hoffa’s body. Squads of state police and mation from one of three men FBI agents spent the weekend who are said to have buried Jackson said further steps PEACH TREE digging in a swampy field 25 Hoffa. are being taken to provide miles north of Detroit for the The spokesman also said the Michigan authorities with new DINING ROOM remains of Hoffa after receiv­ subcommittee believes the tip­ information. “ We anticipate ing information from the tip­ ster's source is being held by there will be some new devel­ RANDALL S INN ster. Although nothing was top underworld figures until in­ opments in the short period found, officials said they still vestigators find Hoffa’s body. ahead,” Jackson said. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL had confidence in the inform­ Some law enforcement officials Gallinaro indicated that tele­ er’s information. believe Mafia kingpins are try­ phone contact with the infor­ William B. Gallinaro, a Sen­ ing to help solve the Hoffa mys­ mant has been tenuous at best FRIED CHICKEN ate subcommittee investigator, tery in order to ease pressure since the tipster first contacted MASHED POTATOES-SALAD-HOT BISCUITS said he re-established contact put on them by federal investi­ him Aug. 28. On that date, Gal­ with the informant Monday gators. linaro said the informant told ALL YOU CAN EAT WITH THIS COUPON $.05 after a 12-hour hiatus. him he had information about FOR FIRST BEER ( WITH Investigators say they gave Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D- the location of Hoffa’s body. DINNER) the informant a list of questions Wash., chairman of the investi­ The ex-Teamsters boss has relating to the exact location of gations subcommittee, told a been missing since July 30. Smoke bombs strike

by Joe Gill evacuated. One student was in­ mere said the smoke bomb was Staff Reporter jured while trying to escape. thrown by “ a drunk, and we got him out of there pretty quick.” Pangborn and Fisher Halls and Saturday night, both Nickie’s One smoke grenade was lit on the third floor of Pangborn on I wo area bars were struck by and The Library were the targets Thursday night. The third floor smoke grenades over the weekend. of smoke grenades. “ Bullet” head was evacuated Although no damage was repor­ bartender at Nickie’s, stated “ At ted, one student was injured. about 2:40 a.m., a heavy-duty Dean of Students, James industrial smoke bomb was lit by Roemer voiced his displeasure Thirteen smoke grenades were I wo guys. over the campus incidents, stating lit in Fisher Hall on Sunday at 6 “ Just because this occurred on a.m. One student reported that “The smoke was so thick that campus, it doesn’t lessen the “ Someone on the second floor woke they ran right past us,and we severity of the crime.” “ If I ever up coughing and pulled the fire couldn’t see them. Within seconds, discover this of any student at a la rm ” . people cleared out,” he explained. Notre Dame, he will be removed The South Bend fire department A similar incident was reported from the community im­ arrived and the building was at The Library, but personnel mediately, ” Roemer warned.

WANTED Bio Club T shirts arriving within the week. Orders now being taken. Need 3 tickets for MSU game. Call CLASSIFIED ADS 107 Galvin, Mon. Thurs,: 2:00-4:30 Mike alter 6 p.m 288 0088 u n til Oct 2. O nly $2.2.80. Need 2 Navy GA tlx. Will pay. Call Help. Need tlx to USC or any home For Sale: 1 senior season ticket. Jim 272 6792. game. Nano 4424. Call 3149. Need ride MWF from Portage & Quick Loans! vrrissey Loan Angela to ND. Can leave 9 a.m. or Need 2 GA tlx for MSU. Cash or Wanted: 2 or 4 MSU G.A. fix. Call Sony 5" TV $100. HP-45 calculator, Fund. Up to $150 0 days 1 percent earlier. Call 233-5630, any evening. trade student tlx for other games. Drew 3272. does standard deviation, great for interest. Basement of LaFortune. 289-4350. psych, statistics, physics courses, M -F 11:15-12:15. Need two GA tickets to Southern Need riders to Phila. Oct. 2-5. Both $225 or offer. Write 203 Fisher. Cal. Call 7471. Need 1 ticket for USC and Navy. ways. Share expenses. Call Dave Phone 1945. Best Prices in Town! I Jennifer's Call Jeff 1075. 8361. 119 W. Colfax 11:00-5:30 Mon. Sat. Need two GA tickets to Michigan State. Call 7471. Stereo, Sony HP610A. 20 watts Will pay C note for 4 GA tlx to Needed: 2 GA USC tickets. Cal "Gay Guide to Notre Dame South RMS. Dual turntable, 12" 2W MSU. 272-6290. M ike 6939. B end," $1.00, at Pandora's or w rite Need 2 or 4 G.A. tlx for Southern speakers. $350. Paul 8131. GSND, Box 206, Notre Dame. Cal. Call Jean 7034. Others speak of sex and death. All STEREO EQUIPMENT major I need are 2 Southern Cal tickets. Rich alumnus will pay more for 4 Need 3 M.S.U. G.A. fix. Call 8772. brands at substantial savings; all I'm Mary at 6680. use tlx. Call Jim at 8904 for info. factory sealed under manufac­ PERSONALS Need 2 GA MSU tickets. Call Alice turer's warranty. ELLIOTT Need 2 or 4 GA Mich. St. tlx Need MSU tlx. Will pay. Call Scott 5494. ENTERPRISES 233-3769 (after together. Chip, 1026. 1762. 3:30 p.m.). Students earn while you learn part 3 students looking for 4th room HELP! Will pay $15 apiece for 2 or time. Contact work. Afford extra mate at Campus View. 272-2701. B.B. FOR R E N T 4 MSU tickets. Call Sue 7973. income. For appointment, 684 Things are definitely not ef 4396. Need 2 Mich. State tickets for a job ficient. I think we need a new Need two GA tickets to MSU game. next year. Please call call Mike "filing" system. G ary 1802. Students or faculty, 5 rms. fur 1438. T.C. Need 2 Michigan State tlx. Call nished. Private, utilities, fur Need two tickets to MSU. Will pay nished. Security deposit, near Have 4 USC tlx. Want to trade for 4 1630. cam pus. 1002 Campeau St. Call $$$. Call Jim 1777. MSU tlx. Please call 5280. Wanted: 2 Mich. State ticket and 3 234-7925. I have no scruples, and Southern Cal tickets. Call Dan Quo vadis, you nut Now isithe time desperately need two G.A. 1219. to come to my aid. See ya soon, I Michigan state tickets. Will pay Desperately need 2 GA Mich. State NOTICES hope. $25 total (I am also poor, you see). & 1 Southern Cal ticket. Pat 1583. Call Tom after 7:30 p.m. at 1715 or Need two So. Cal. fix. Call Murph Brandy you're a fine girl, and a Accurate fast typing. Mrs. perfect roomie. Now don't blow 288-8417. Please help! Need Rod Stewart tlx. Preferably 287 0742. 1st few rows. Will pay $$. Call 272- Don oho. 232-0746. your cool. Need four tickets to USC game. MOO. Needed: 4 tickets to Pittsburgh Typing: experienced in senior Call Vickie 3567. game. Call 4300. essays, dissertations, etc. TEST YOUR TALENT. Need 2 or 3 G.A. tickets to MSU. Reasonable, accurate. 232-5715. Desperately need 2 Chicago fix In Dan Devine, you're belllslme Call Mark 1475. lower arena. Call Bob 272-1400. Will do typing, experienced. Term LOST & FOUND papers, manuscripts, etc. Call: Need 4 GA tlx for Georgia Tech Wanted: GA tlx for Southern Cal. game. Call 5470. 233-8512. Hey there Little 'Green Riding Hood Call 6896. Polka time at Kub's sure was good (and afterwards was better still) Desperately need 3 G.A. or student Gray kitten found outside LeMans Fran Says: I just want you to know Need two fix to Mich. State. Will But now It's time to take those tickets for Michigan State. Call Friday night. If you own or know you can count on me for all your pay. Call 291-3075 before noon or tests Mary Kay 6804. who does, please call 6815. dance instructon needs. Learn the after 6 p.m. Good luck, take care of business, fad dances; namely, Bump, Hustle, do your best Wanted: three MSU tickets. Lost: eyeglasses. Lost outside Young Frankenstein; plus your Need 2 USC tickets. Call Dave 1741. Just keep me in mind when it's Please call Mark 256-1206. stadium after Northwestern game. formal dances; namely: foxtrot, Call 6845. Ask for Ellie. time for recess Need 2 G.A. tckets to Pitt game. waltz, rock and cha-cha. Classes Good money paid for any home Tuesday and Wednesday af^ Call Lisa, 8089. Junior P B Polka Partner tickets. Call John 1816. ternoons, from 3-5. $2 each class. Desperately need two Southern Lost: a lighter with map of Faculty, Staff and Students In­ NEED 4 USC and 5 Navy tickets. Ubi amor ibl oculus. Cal. tlx. Call Bob 3665. Germany near library. Call Mark vited. Join us for any class; always Will pay well. Please call 5168. 289 8924. a beginner group. Also classes on Need 2 tlx for MSU game. Call 272- Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30. Write your favorite person a Need 4 MSU and USC tickets. Call 0495. Lost: Gold Bulova Caravelle Faculty, Staff and Students are personal in The Observer. Betcha 3648. watch with football inscribed on invited. $2 each class. they'll get off on It I Will trade 1 GA MSU ticket for 1 the face, in the South Dining Hall. Need four Chicago tickets. Call GA USC ticket. Call after 6:00 p.m. If ound, call John 1169. Sunflower Music Shop. Vintage st­ Need travel companion to tour 3537. Ask for Matt. 289-6535. ringed instruments. Expert repair. Europe next semseter. Call 1425. Books, records and accessories. Need 2 G.A. tickets for Michigan Need ride to Chicago Thursday FOR SALE 632 Portage Ave. State. W ill pay $$. Call 289-8352 or October 2. Call Betsy 1363. 288-0952. The amateur Radio Club will meet Six concert package, South Bend Wanted: 2 GA tickets for Georgia Garrard turntable. Also Memorex Tuesday night at 7 p.m. behind H- Symphony, student prices $10, $8, Desperately need G.A. tlx to Mich. Tech. Will pay $ Help! Call Mary 8. TDK cassette tapes. Tom 287- oly Cross Hall. Attendance is very and$6. Available at Student Union State. As many as 6. Call Steve at 5135. 6673. important. For Info: call Jeff 3276. Ticket Office, Mon day thru Friday. 8624. W ill pay $$. 8 the observer Tuesday, September 30,1975 Doug Becker directs ND defense by Tom Kruzcek of the game when they do an Ohio linebacker, Becker had the natural qualifications for a postion For two years now, the legen­ especially good job on the opening that boasts such standouts as Greg dary exploits of Doug Becker have kkick-off. This year I’m on the Collins, Drew Mahalic, Nick tilled the north quad and the kick teams again and I still like it.” Buoniconti and Jim Lynch. At 6’0 campus. Late night raids as a B ecker, who has accounted fo r 27 and 220 pounds, along with a great member of the Klan, uprooting st­ tackles this year, is playing on a quickness and the desire to hit, reet signs, and general hell-raising defense that has given up just 10 Becker fits nicely into the tradition in Stanford and the dining halls- Points in three games and has been of greatness that George Kelly, the a d to think he’s only a sophomore. called by many observers as one of linebacker coach, has fostered tut in an explanation of some of the top units in the country. To here. hit "eats, he stressed that he seems Becker, the word unit says it all. “ It was nice to be able to learn lo l 3 getting a bad repuration. “ We haven’t changed much on from people like Mahalic and “The street sign is my room­ defense in the past year. Most of Collins, because just being able to m a te ’s, and as for the* K la n, a the guys are used to playing toget­ watch them play, you could learn couple of weeks ago I went over to her and we have a lot of unity. We so m uch.” Ross Browner’s room dressed in a are good as a unit playing together But even to the most outgoing of bedsheet, and it was a lot of fun, and that is what helps us a lot. our linebackers there is always the but that’s all that happened.” When the line does a good job quiet side. Mahalic worked with That really isn’t all that’s rushing, it helps to take a lot of the the retarded children at the state happened to the native of Hamilt­ pressure off the pass coverage hospital last year, and for Becker, on, Ohio this year. He is occupying because the quarterback is going its work in sociology. the distinctive position of being the to have to throw the ball a lot signal-caller for the defense in only quicker and at linebacker, we try “ I came here to Notre Dame his second year here at the to hit people, because that’s our because they had a fine winning university. What makes it more job. We try to help each other and tradition, but also because the unique is that Becker assumed the keep each other up.” university has such a high role, in his first starting assign­ The Herring award winner from academic reputation.” ment as linebacker on defense. last year then tried to put his finger With his first college visit “ Jim Stock, who is the defensive on the differences between last reserved for Notre Dame, the ch­ captain, didn’t feel comfortable year’s team and the present one. oice was easy to make in wake of doing it in fall practice, and the job “With the coming of Coach the national title and the Sugar was given to me. Then since we Devine, things are different but its Bowl defeat of Alabama. “ I visited did so well at Boston College, we hard to say what the difference is. Ohio State and Purdue, but decided to stick with it for good Coach Devine is just as intense as because of the tradition, I came to lu c k .” Coach Parseghian was,maybe its Notre Dame.” Becker, although it was his first just that he isn’t the real emotional But in coming to Notre Dame he starting assignment, saw 39 typ e .” also exposed himself to the minutes of action last year on the With the additional responsibility stereotyped image as the “big specialty teams, in kick offs and of signal calling, the first game jock,” an image Becker strongly punting, managing to get 12 against Boston College added an dislikes. “ I don’t like to feel like tackles. additional dimension of pressure. I'm a high and mighty person just “ I really liked being able to play “ I was really nervous against the because I play football here.” on the kick teams,” he explained. Eagles, but when we played the “ It was a great feeling to be out first home game, it really was a So Doug Becker is not a maniac there and also because the kick great experience.” after all. But you’d have a tough Irish linebacker Doug Becker leaps in the air attempting to block a teams can set the tone for the rest Coming here as an all-Southwest time convincing his opponents. punt against Boston College. A li and Fra Casey Stengel to tangle in M anila Observer close to death fifth round June 17, 1974, at New MANILA (AP) - Muhammad Ali in California Y ork. vs. Joe Frazier, one of boxing’s But Frazier and his handlers feel GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - greatest rivalries, is set to close that his condition and attitude w ill Casey Stengel, the baseball here Wednesday morning, 4*/2 more than offset his inactivity. Hall of Fame great, was re­ years after it first began 11,000 miles away. “ He wants this more than he’s ported gravely ill Monday with ever wanted anything,” said Frazier, then heavyweight cancer of the lymph glands. trainer Eddie Futch. “ I like Joe Sports The illness was described as champion, knocked Ali down in the either way - a decision or a 15th round and won the first fight “probably terminal.” knockout,” said George Benton, a by unanimous decision March 6, A family spokesman said former top middleweight who has Stengel, 85, who was admitted 1971 at Madison Square Garden in New Y ork. been working with Frazier since to Glendale Memorial Hospital Ali evened the series with a before last year’s fight with two weeks ago, had been unanimous 18 round decision (in a Q uarry. ND women's golfers loseplaced in the intensive care If Frazier does become the third unit. fight on Jan. 28, 1974, also in nan ever to regain the the Garden. Neither man was By Eileen O’Grady The spokesman, Rod De- heavyweight championship (Floyd medalist at the tournament, champion at the time. Notre Dame’s Women’s Golf deaux, coach of the University Patterson and Ali have done it ,the winning the two points for the And Ali is about a 2-1 favorite to team lost their match against St, of Southern California baseball said he could see himself retiring team. Leslie Barnes was the win what is expected to be the Mary’s Sunday. According to team and a longtime friend of as champion. But his attorney, second woman on the team, Linda finale a scheduled 15 rounder a t the Nassau match competition, ‘ St. Stengel, added, “He is Mr. Bruce Wright, pointed out that the Sisson third and Louise Karas 26,000 seat Philippine Coliseum in M ary’s defeated Notre Dame 10-2. Baseball. This is a sad day.” economics of big time fighting fourth. suburban Quezon City. In medal play there was an 11 Stengel was admitted to the made it difficult for a man to retire Breesmen accounts the loss to The fig h t is scheduled fo r 10:45 stroke difference in team totals. hospital Sept. 14 for what was while he is champion. match play. “ This is the first time a.m. Manila time and w ill be seen Contain Barb Breesmen was the then described as a series of we've played match competition. on closed-circuit television in the routine tests. The seriousness Every other one we’ve played has United States at 10:45 p.m ., E D T, of the illness was not disclosed been medal. I thought it would Tuesday. until Monday. The referee has not been named, give the girls more experience in Final stanmatch play. But the girls were too Stengel was a player before but Jay Edson of Phoenix, Ariz., is concerned with their opponents’ becoming a manager who pi­ considered the leading candidate. Final Standings Edson refereed George Foreman’s Final Standings play instead of playing the course. loted the New York Yankees to National League controversial one round knockout American League The golf team’s next tournament 10 American League pennants of Joe “ King” Roman in Tokyo. E ast East will be at Indiana University at and seven World Series cham­ pionships. Later he was the Film showed that Foreman hit W L P e t. GB W L Pet. GB Bloomington on Oct. 10. It is an P itts invitational tournament for 12 first manager of the New York Roman while Roman was down. Boston 95 65 .594 — 92 69 .57, — 90 69 .566 4 1/2 P hilphia colleges in the Midwest. Mets. Two other possible referees are B a ltim o re 86 75 .531 IB 2 Zack Clayton of Philadelphia, who N .Y o rk 83 77 .519 12 N. Y ork 82 80 .506 1012 handled the African fight in which C le ve la n d 79 80 .497 15'/2 St. L is 82 80 .506 10'2 Ali regained the title by knocking M ilw ’ kee 68 94 .420 28 M ontreal 75 87 .463 17' 2 D e tro it 57 102 .358 37 V2 out Foreman, and Harry Gibbs of Chicago 75 87 .463 West 17'2 the deveteit o f Britain, who officiated in Frazier’s West 98 64 .605 — Be With decision win over Joe Bugner. Oakland 1 Cinci K a n .C ity 91 71 .562 7 108 54 .667 — Ali feels that a referee won’t be LA. Texas 79 83 .488 19 88 74 .543 20 needed for long. S. Fran “The first combination in the M in n e so ta 76 83 .478 20'/2 80 81 .497 27U S. Diego first minute or two of the first C h icag o 75 86 .466 22-/2 71 91 .438 37 A tlan ta Baba round and the fight could have an C a lifo rn ia 72 89 .447 2 51 /2 67 94 .416 40'2 Houston early end,” the champion said, 64 97 .398 43i 2 “ The first round of the fight w ill be Saturday’s Games V Muktananda my 42nd this year.” Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 Ali has made much of his ac­ Cleveland 5, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 2 tivity, and Frazier’s inactivity. Ali New Y o rk 3-7, B a ltim o re 2-3, Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6 opened 1975, five months after 1st gam e 10 innings Montreal 5, Chicago 3, 11 innings WHtrti SONCAV.- — , O c r o e t * c i, m s beating Frazier, by stopping Milwaukee 5, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 5, Houston 1 Writ *6 ; Ooahoco Pi a N w o a aI F ooos R«rrnv*ANT' Chuck W epner in the 16th round Oakland 6, California 3 Philadelphia 8, New York 1 AOSl L.MC.LNWAY WEST, M iMAWA k A March 24 in Cleveland. He then Texas 5, Kansas City 4 San Francisco 4, San Diego 1 mfctiwtoKen) a S k -llll stopped Ron Lyle in the 11th round StHtOutS: May 16 at Las Vegas, Nev., and Sunday’s Games 8:jo A*t. ftC6iVr**TI«N easily outpointed Joe Bugner over 9.00 - n;3o S C s S fO i* 16 rounds July 1 in Kuala Lampur B a ltim o re 3-2, New Y ork 0-3 New York 5, Philadelphia 4 tv. JO V K trA A 'A N NEAL SEIMO M alaysia. Cleveland 11, Boston 4 Chicago 9, Montreal 6 (•’eo t u e * $ Frazier has fought just once this Chicago 6, Minnesota 4, 10 in- Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 6 oo- AK ArrcerVcxxvi year, stopping Jimmy Ellis in rungs St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee 7, Detroit 0 the ninth round March 2 at San F rancisco 5, San Diego 3 CovT: < 2 0 . 0 0 per ptrten f *lS sfuJknH Melbourne, Australia, and has Texas 3, Kansas City 1 San Francisco 5, San Diego 3 fought only 14 rounds since the Oakland 5, California 0 Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 onrosITQ N*u_ • * Be.Nti, s_»e *T»Ae»v6 second Ali fight. In the other bout, Aboasss U i o e n e tfi 5, 131$, he stopped Jerry Quarry in the Regular Season Ends