$The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 63 Friday, December 9, 1977 SAGA workers begin unionization procedure

by Bob Varettoni Christmas; break. There are 215 SAGA sity on behalf of the groundskeepers. SAGA pays $2.50 an hour for. Senior Staff Reporter employees, and at least 30% of these had One SAGA employee noted, “ Since we The NLRBsupervises any election held to to participate in a card campaign to set up have come so close to unionizing, maybe determine wfhether of not workers choose SAGA food service workers have peti- the possibility for his election. this will encourage University workers to to unionize. According to NLRB regula­ , tioned for an election to decide whether or A hearing will be held on Dec. 20 to be less intimidated about organizing." tions, each employee casts one yes-no vote. not to unionize. determine who will actually vote in the The employee said that Robinson called If more than 50 % of the employees vote The Teamsters, representing the SAGA election. According to Stahl, up to26 of the Teamsters “bad for the University and “yes,” a union is organized. employees, filed the petition for election the employees might be classified as - bad for SAGA at yesterday’s meeting. The Such an election among SAGA employ­ with the National Labor Relations Board “supervisors” sho are unable to vote. employee also noted SAGA’s reputation as ees would be held on the Notre Dame (NLRB) on Monday, Nov. 21. Bob “We don't anticipate any problems at this a union citing the fact that only 22 of the campus. It could not be held during break, Robinson, senior food service director, hearing,” Stahl added. 450 food services run by SAGA have been Stahl noted, since too many SAGA employ­ confirmed this at a meeting of SAGA 1 he move is not related to the grounds- unionized labor. ees will be on vacation then. employees and administrators yesterday in keepers’ attempt to unionize . The food The employee also noted that the Local SAGA has run the food service at St. the South Dining Hall. service workers are SAGA employees, and 364 represents the Penn-Harris-Cadison Mary’s for 22 years. It officially took over Orville Stahl, representative of the not employees of the University. The School Corporation. Women workers in the Notre Dame food service on Nov. 1 with Teamsters Union Local 364, said that the Teamsters, however, have an unfair labor these dining halls, the employee claimed the signing of an eight month contract, election will be held sometime after practices suit pending against the Univer­ make $4.52 an hour for the same work that renewable on July 1. ******************************************** * * * * Student Union Concert * * * * * * to continue * * * * policy * * free tix policy * * * * * by Dave O’Keefe * Staff Reporter * * initiated * * * * Despite a critical recommendation from by Val Stefani * * the Hall Presidents Council, the Student * * Union Board of Directors decided Wed­ Excessive use of marijuana and vulgarity * * nesday night to continue the current * at 'ast Saturday’s Cheech and Chong * practice of buying concert tickets with concert has resulted in a new policy * * * r Union money and distributing them to its regarding the quality of entertainment * members. * * presented at Notre Dame. The Board of Directors had heard St. * & * At a meeting held last Monday, James * * Ed’s President Michael Roohan outline the A. Roemer, dean of Students and Tom * * HPC recommendation as well as the Gryp, director of the Student Union, * * underlying sentiment. discussed the incidents and agreed that * * “It doesn’t seem right,” Roohan ar­ some guideline was necessary to govern * * gued, “for an organization to run at a future use of campus entertainment facili­ * * * deficit of $60,000 and at the same time ties. * provide this kind of service for its * * In a letter to Gryp, Roemer requested * m em bers.” that a written proposal regarding future * * * Student Union Director Tom Gryp de­ events held on campus should be submit­ * * fended his position by pointing out that, ted to Bro. John Benesh, director of * * despite the change in concert booking Student Activities, for approval. * * procedures, last year’s “complementary The concert was scheduled as an * * tickets” also cost the Union money. experiment to test the feasibility of using * * “The fact remains,” Gryp argued, “that Stepan Center to hold similar, large-scale * * * there were 100 tickets taken away from the events. Bothe Roemer and Gryp agreed * gross profits and distributed within the * * that even though the first “ mini-concert” * Union much more liberally.” experienced problems, it is possible to hold * * * Yesterday’s announcement by the Board such programs in the future provided that * * of Directors calls the present policy “fair certain standards regarding selection and * * and legitimate” and contends that “the quality of entertainment be met. * * Student Union, although a volunteer “To my knowledge, this was the first * * organization, is also a business, and, as time that a production on that large of a * * * such, is responsible to the Student Body for scale was held in Stepan Cnter,” Gryp * its smooth function.” * * commented. * “In our opinion,” it continues, “the Roemer s primaryh objections ot the * * * distribution of complementary tickets con­ concert were the “poor taste” in humor * * tributes to the smooth function of the and the amount of marijuana present, ******************************************** Student Union, and therefore benefits the despite the presence of four St. Joseph entire Student Body.” County deputy sheriffs hired as a security To go to Cotton Bowl “ I’m not surprised,” was the reaction of measure by the Student Union. Walsh President Mary Ann Wissel, who He also stated that entertainment events along with Roohan, Breen-Phillips Pres­ held at the University should be primarily Students urged to use tourident Nancille Budds, and Holy Cross for the student body and not for members by Lou Severino directly across from the Marriot, headquar­ President Ted Howard, make up the HPC of the outside community. Approximately ters for the Fighting Irish Football Team. Standard Review Committee responsible 700 students attended the concert, while Sign-ups for the “Go Irish Tour,” to the On game day, buses will transport the for the recommendation. the other 1700 concert-goers were mem­ Cotton Bowl began yesterday and accord­ students to and from the Cotton Bowl. “They pretty much had their minds bers of the local community, many of them ing to Student Union Director Tom Gryp, However, game tickets will not be included made up,” Wissel added. “I’m sure they quite young. , the turnout was “very dispappointing.” in the tour package. The trip will conclude already knew what they were going to “Stepan Center should be used to bring “In light of all the student clamor for a on Jan. 3 with one plane leaving Dallas at say.” enjoyment to the student body and not to’ trip it is very disappointing that very few 12:45 p.m. and arriving in Chicago at 2:00 Wissel saw no hope for further action, promote acts that specifically cater to the students have signed up so far,” said p.m. Buses will leave at 2:30 p.m. for the “there’s nothing more we can do,” she desires of the outside community,’ Gryp Gryp. “This is especially true considering return trip to South Bend. said. “We’ve made our recommendation agreed. the fact that this trip will put students right Gryp commented that, “The trip will be and we’ve talked to them, but it’s their Roemer added in the letter that outside in the midst of all the Cotton Bowl very flexible because students can take policy.” community members attend campus enter­ activity,’ he added. either of two buses and planes to Dallas. tainment when ticket center outlets such as The tour, which was coordinated by Also people in Chicago can meet the tour at " the River City Review are used to promote independent agent Michael A. Chismar, O’hare for the United Airlines flight. the events. will leave South Bend on the morning of Sign-ups for the trip, which costs This is the last issue Future entertainment programs sche­ Dec. 31. Two buses, one leaving at 7 a.m. $272.50, will be held daily through Dec. 14 duled for the second semester include the and one at 8 a.m. will transport the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Union Amazing Kreskin and Paul Gerni, a trick students to O’Hare Airport in Chicago. office and on the second floor of LaFortune. of The Observer shot pool artist. Also scheduled is a Once in Chicago the students will have the The first 175 students who sign up and pay one-act play on James Thurber starring option of boarding one of two planes, one for the trip will be accepted. William Windom. The play will be held on leaving at 10 a.m., the other at 11:30 a.m. “We must have a minimum of 90 Jan. 24 in Washington Hall rather than After landing in Dallas, the students will students,” said Gryp, “if we don’t reach for the semester Stepan Center as a result of a conflict stay three days and three nights double this number we will have to re-evaluate the presented by Mardi Gras. occupancy in the Downtown Holiday Inn, [continued on page 6] 2 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ *Nutcracker9 Tkc totwiol On Campus to be performed friday, dec. 9 PANCAKE Southold Dance Theatre will perform the traditional holiday HOUSE 1:45 pm lecture, "sugar, from plantation to agro business" fantasy, “The Nutcracker,” Our Specialty: by der. harry w. Hutchinson, univ. of miami, tonight and Saturday at the Morris Fojiu£y Re^Uuvmd sponsored by anthro. & soc. dept., lib. lounge Civic Auditorium. Tonight’s per­ formance begins at 8 p.m. and Oven Baked there will be two shows on Satur­ xmas party,sponsored by sociology dept., surprise 2:30 - 9 pm day beginning at 1:30 p.m. and 8 APPLE PANCAKES refreshments,bulla shed p.m. Sponsored by Century Produc­ Extra large, using fresh apples 3:25 pm sem inar, "the design of axial high throughflow tions, this year’s “ Nutcracker” will centrifuge for separating oil from water", by prof. have sets especially created for & pure sugar cinnamon glaze vijay stokes, Indian institute of tech., kampur, india, Southold by Tom Miller of IUSB. sponsored by dept, of chem., aerospace & mech. Costumes were designed by War­ U.S. 31 (Dixieway North) in Roseland e n g r., rm 269 chem. engr. bldg. ren Pepperdine of the IUSB Thea­ tre Department. across from Holiday Inn 4 pm swimming, nd. vs. Cleveland s ta te , home The story of Clara’s magical ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ adventure into the land of the 5:15 pm mass & supper, bulla shed Sugar Plum Fairy and Snow Prince is originally interpreted by South- 7, 9:15 film, "R ocky", sponsored by stud, union,eng. aud , old in a contemporary version &11:30 pm $1 combining both modern and classi­ cal styles. A total of 18 dancers will 7 pm bible study & xmas party, sponsored by campus bring the fairytale to life under the crusade for christ, lib. lounge direction of Ann Dunn. Tickets are still available at the 7:30 pm hockey, nd vs. north dakota, hom e Century Center Box Office. Special group rates are available as well as 8 pm documentary, "union maids", concerns women a special price for children. More organizing in the '30's, sponsored by interdisciplin­ information and phone reservations ary committee for women's studies,lib. aud. can be made by calling 284-9111. The Century Center Box Office is . TONITE: 9 -? open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday 8 pm speech, coach dan devine, sponsored by dillon through Saturday and from 1 to 4 Mike Tsubota Joe Carey academic commission, dillon chapel p.m. on Sunday. All seats for the “Nutcracker” are reserved. and and 8 pm nd/smc theatre, " t h e Caucasian chalk circle", o'laughlin aud. Rex Del Camp Bob Sullivan 9 pm Two Pre-Cana - 1 am nazz, rex delcamp & mike tsubota; bob sullivan & retreats offered jo e ca re y 12:00 this year Final Nite Christmas Show Pre-Cana, the Catholic marriage SATURDAY m idnight, nocturne nightflight, frank laurino presents tribute Ringo and Jester present: preparation program for engaged to jazz artist rahsaan roland, wsnd-fm 88.9 9 - ll:30 pm students, alumni and Sacred Heart Christmas At The Nazz parishioners, is offered by Campus Ministry in two forms: talks with a married couple in that couple’s Saturday, dec. 10 home and retreat weekends. This year two retreat weekends SUNDAY MASSES Qj| are scheduled: the first from Jan. campus 8 am exam, graduate record exam, eng. aud. ministry 27 to 28 and the second from Feb. Main Church of Sacred Heart 24 to 25. Those who prefer the first 1 pm wrestling, univ. of evansville, st. joseph college, form of Pre-Cana must make those Valparaiso univ., nd 5:15 p.m. (Saturday Vigil) Rev. Robert Griffin, C S C. arrangements through the Campus Ministry Office before the program 9:30 a.m. Rev. John Fitzgerald, C S C. 7:30 pm hockey, nd vs. north dakota, home concludes on March 30. 10:45 a.m. Bishop William E. McManus Sr. Jane Pitz, coordinator, ad­ 12:15 p.m. Rev. William Toohey, C S C. 8 pm nd/smc theatre, "the Caucasian chalk circle", vises engaged couples to complete o'laughlin aud. 9 pm their Pre-Cana requirement three 7:15 p.m. Vespers Bishop William E. McManus months before their wedding. For -11:30 pm nazz, ringo & jester present: Christmas at the more information, call the Campus n a z z " ' Ministry Office at 6536 or 8832.

Sunday, dec. 11 The Observer Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the 1 pm hpc meeting, walsh hall students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions this friday and every may be purchased for $10 per year 3 pm concert', advent & Christmas choral concert, ($10 per semester) from The friday 5:15 mass & , sponsored by dept, of music, sacred heart Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre s u p p e r 7:30 pm Dame, Indiana 405 it. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, & 10 pm film, "high society", sponsored by smc jr. class, Indiana, 44$$$ carroll hall, smc, $.75 at door. . The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All repro­ duction rights are reserved. 8 pm concert, annual smc Christmas concert, sponsored by nmstry sm c dept o f m u s ic ,church of loretto

8:15 pm concert, advent and Christmas choral concert, sacred #The Observer heart 'Twas the Night Before Final 9 pm meeting, ham radio c lu b , grace hall penthouse Issue DOWN FILLED Night Editor: B o b "S leigh 6:30 - 8 am a.m. this morning, jeff hebig on m onday m o rn in g , D river" B rin k OUTERWEAR wsnd, 640 on your dial Asst- Night Editor: F ra n k Prime Northern down "C u p id " K e b e Layout Staff: K a th y "M e rry " M ills, Katie "Candy Cane" Parka’s with storm hood $49.95 WEATHER - Kerwin, Pete"D o n n e r" L o n ­ ga, M a r ti "H o lly " H o g a n , 100’s available Vests $29.00 Cloudy, windy and cold today with snow flurries and heavy snow S a n d y "C o m et" Colson, Paul possible near Lake Michigan. Highs in the low to mid teens. " D a sh e r" S h a p p le r Mountain cloth, Clearing and very cold tonight with lows between zero and 5 below. Editorial Layout: R ic h taffeta, ripstop Mostly sunny and cold tomorrow, highs in the low teens. "S le ig h " L a B e lle Features Layout: T o n y "P ran - ce r" Pace / Gretas down products Sports Layout: p a u l. " S a n ta " S te ve n so n ‘Campaign’ hits Typists: K a re n "J in g le " 3 Days only Chiames, Leigh "T in sel" J u n - The University of Notre Dame’s In terms of the major campaign akan, Mark "Y u le " R u st, Dec. 9 10 11 current development program, one priorities, 46 per cent of the $92 M a r d i "New Year" N p v in , of the largest in American higher million endowment goal has been T o m "Snow Scene" P o w a n d a education, has achieved 58 per cent achieved, 71 per cent of the Night Controllers: L e ig h "T in ­ Frl. 9-9, Sat. 9-9 of its $130 million goal in eight physical facilities goal of $29.3 se l" Tupakan, Karen " J in months. million, and 73 per cent of the $8.7 g le " C h ia m e s Sun. 11-5 Launched last April, “The million goal for current use funds. Day Editor: K a te "V ixen" Campaign for Notre Dame’’ has When announced, the campaign F ly n n received gifts and pledges totaling was the 12th largest fund-raising Copy Reader: C h ris "D a n ce r" Four Flag $75,035,250, according to Univer­ effort in American higher educ­ Datzman, Tom "Blittzen" sity trustees and campaign co- ation, and it is the largest in Notre B y rn e chairman John T. Ryan and Mrs. Dame’s 135 year history. The Hotel Ad Layout: G re g "Christmas Ernestine Carmichael Raclin. Gifts principal objective, which grows T ree" Trzupek, Bob "R ein ­ and commitments have come from out of a recent study of University d e e r" R u d y 404 East Main St slightly more than 30,000 indivi­ priorities, is to substantially duals, foundations, corporations, increase Notre Dame’s current Photographer: Leo "M istle­ Niles, Michigan 1 estates. $108 million endowment. to e " H a n se n rriudy,Friday, Decemberi/ctcm uci 9,j , 1977 the IflOobserver OPSolr¥C a Off-Campus Life Commission ready for action next semester by Dave Rumbach the concerns of off-campus life.” Darlene Palma, director of „ Off- Senior Staff Reporter Bender also cited improvement Campus Housing, is hopeful that of communication between the the new commission will help the The Off-Campus Life Commis­ University offices involved in off-campus situation. Regarding sion (OCLC). a four member body serving the off-campus community one of the goals of her office she designed to provide the representa­ as the primary goal for the OCLC. stated, “We would like to eventu­ Available now at the book­ tion lacking on the new Campus “The various offices of the Univer­ ally be in a position to force rents store is a special T-shirt Life Council, will begin operation sity never sit down together and down.” marking Notre Dame's part­ next semester, according to Stu­ figure out what the problems really Although the OCLC has yet to icipation in this year's Cotton dent Body President Dave Bender. are. Hopefully this group will hold a meeting or defend a tenant, Bowl. The shirt is dark green OCLC will consist of four mem­ accomplish that,” Bender stated. the organization has already had with white sleeve stripes and bers-one each from the Office of In the area of rents and leases, some influence on off-campus stu­ sports a picture of the Irish Student Affairs, the Office of Bender expressed hope that the dents. OCLC would eventually become leprechaun wrestling a long­ Off-Campus Housing, the Gradu­ A small group of off-campus horn steer to the ground. ate Student Union and Student involved in arbitrating disputes students attending an October 13 [Photo by Leo Hansen] Government. The direct input into between student tenants and their crime prevention meeting stated the Student Affairs office will be landlords. He added that the their intention to “ create an off- one of the main strengths of the commission would definitely campus task force to solicit support new organization according to Bro. undertake an education program to from the University and added Just Paczesny, vice-president for alert students to some of the police protection.” Those stu­ potential trouble areas involved in Student Affairs. dents, however, decided to post­ The OCLC will focus on four leasing a home. pone their attempt to organize the main problem areas: rents and To reduce the spiraling rate of more than 2000 Notre Dame stu­ leases, potential residences for off-campus crime, Bender said that dents living in South Bend pending students, crirne, and the relation­ the commission will work with the performance of the OCLC. ship between Notre Dame and South Bend police to improve According to Barb Frey, an South Bend. “The goal of the patrolling and protection of off- organizer of the meeting, “We commission,” said Paczesny, is the campus housing areas. Bender decided to wait and see how the centralization and coordination of expresseddoubts about South Bend thing (OCLC) would turn out.” police claims that the area is already adequately protected stat­ ing. “I don’t know if that’s really To An Tostal letter true,” he said. LOUIE’S Although some of the proposed Friday & Saturday functions of the OCLC duplicate Faculty reacts services provided by the present 8 ’til ? is still within their prerogative,” he harder to accommodate the Com­ University Office of Off-campus by Rosemary Mills Housing, the new organization will emphasized. mittee in departmental courses. Senior Staff Reporter in no way replace the University ■ 2 for $1.00 Ryan further explained the policy But he thought where faculty taught an individual course it office according to Paczesny. “ The An open letter from the An of the business school to publish Billy Beer would not be that much of a commission will help the people Tostal Committee regarding test course syllabi in advance. “ It is a problem. presently in Off-campus and schedules during An Tostal seems possibility that the faculty would or Linda-Margaret Hunt, assistant enhance what has already been to have met with favorable reaction consider the dates when setting up professor of biology, said, “It done,” Paczesny said. g Gold from the faculty. The Committee’s their schedules,” he said. Ryan depends what the semester looks purpose is to increase the number stated the syllabi allow the stu­ like, but I don’t normally give tests of students attending the activities. dents to avoid “getting themselves at that time.” “It’s been indicated that the caught” at the end of the semester. THE Hunt explained that most gen­ faculty will attem pt to do what they “The faculty realize that stu­ eral biology students are also in CAUCASIAN can,” related John Rooney, An dents are under pressure,” he either chemistry or physics and the Tostal Chairman. Rooney consulted concluded, “we try to avoid a lot of CHALK CIRCLE departments have trouble not the college deans before publishing last minute pressure and the scheduling conflicting exams. “I Brecht's tollable of justice an open letter in Tuesday’s Obser­ element of surprise.” generally ask students about tests ver. The letter stated the An Tostal Although many professors have and true belonging around a holiday, but sometimes Committee is “humbly requesting not read the letter, none interview­ their date isn’t the most logical.” December 2,3,8,9,10 the cooperation of the faculty in the ed were opposed to the idea. She added, “If it’s not incon­ at 8:00 p.m. scheduling of tests, quizzes, and James P. Dougherty, associate HEATRE venient to the students, I wouldn’t papers during An Tostal week, professor of English, stated, “ I’ve All seats $2.50 object.” especially on Gentle Thursday, always avoided giving tests the day O ’laughlin ($2 Std-Fac- Staff) A letter was also sent to William April 27, and Frivolous Friday, after a big football weekend. I don’t Auditorium Hickey, vice-president and dean of April 28.” see how this would be much faculty at St. Mary’s. Cathy Hed­ Brother Leo Ryan, dean of the different.” ges, vice-president for Student college of business, stated, “ I think Dougherty explained that pro­ Affairs said as of yet she had not it was good procedure for him to fessors tend to give tests around a received any comment. Need Riders for talk to us regarding the letter.” natural break in material. “But the Ryan plans to publish the letter in request doesn’t seem unusually his next faculty newsletter. “ But it difficult,” he stated, noting it was Christmas Break??? easier to work around a date they Dorm vacators: hadn’t planned yet. Dougherty Special added, “Of course it depends on your rooms the amount of time involved.” are needed CALL O.B.U.D. HPC meeting James Houghton, assistant dean of mechanical and aerospace en­ Sunday gineering said he had no objection Any students presently living on to the request. “I’m usually not campus who are planning to vacate There will be a special meeting hard-nosed about tests or test their dorms next semester are of the Hall Presidents’ Council this schedules,” he stated, “this asked to notify Carey Ewing 6877, Sunday at 1 p.m. in Walsh Hall. should be no problem. “As far as Nan Buffalino 283-8735 or Diana The meeting will consider further I’m concerned,” Houghton con­ Lewis, 7505. proposed revisions of the tinued, “people are also here for These rooms are needed for Student Government constitution. other things beside academics. transfer students or readmitted The meeting is open and all This is one of those things.” students who wish to live on interested are welcome to come. Houghton noted that it might be campus.

The Observer CHRISTMAS

Sat., Dec. 10 All Observerites invited 9pm-? bring friends. Van will be available for transportation running from the Unitarian Church ND circle 8:45 and 9:45 pm Howard an Donations of $1 payable at the door. Plenty of Refreshments P-S. TV will be available for those avid B-ball fans 4 the O b s e r v e r ______Friday, December 9 , 1 9 7 7 Tillman suggests predecessors’ views, errors

by Jerry Perez species,” Tillman remarked. Lib­ viewed liberal studies as the pro­ Staff Reporter eral studies have been tools facil­ cess by which the soul was led itating the development and trans­ from evil to order.” Addressing an enthusiastic mission of fundamental human gathering of about 60 last night in values, she commented. Tillman chronicled the eventual theLibrary Lounge, Mary Kath­ Describing the pre-eminence at­ separation between the practical erine Tillman, assistant professor tributed to liberal education by liberal arts and such theoretical in the General Program of Liberal early philosophers, Tillman out­ studies as mathematics. The Studies, stressed the necessity for lined the Greek ideal of education sophists deemed mathematics to be the student liberal studies to “call of “paideia” connoted an integra­ trivial, she said. “Even Callicles into council both the views and the tion of all branches of knowledge. believed that theoretical knowledge as an end in itself was unheard of,” errors of our intellectual pred­ Such “total education” enabled a Tillman explained. ecessors.” person to distinguish goodness After a brief introduction by from evil and to develop a personal A third pattern, Tillman said, is General Program Chairman John sense of values. the recurrence of certain subjects Lyon, Tillman began the hour-long Within the liberal arts tradition, with which the liberal arts tradition talk by emphasizing the importance Tillman claimed, there are four has consistnetly concerned itself. of the individual to seek his or her basic petterns which form the She cited as an example the self-identity with regard to “one’s study’s core. political question of how individ­ Mary Katherine Tillman, assistant professor in the General network of past relationships.” She characterized liberal studies uals form bonds with each other. Program of Liberal Studies, emphasized the importance of the Enlarging the context from a as concerned in a very basic way Other questions pondered by the discipline remembering the views of intellectual predecessors. personal to an historical perspec­ [Photo by Leo Hansen.1 with the making and use of ancients, she noted, included the tive, she interpreted this same particular symbols such as num­ nature of the physical universe and concern for past events to be the bers, letters, and words. Although the enigmas of creation and death. foundation for the study of liberal she noted that the symbols of arts. expression differ from culture to As her fourth point, Tillman “It is by the development of culture, Tillman acknowleged that stressed that all liberal arts were human culture - a living and “ the thoughts and experiences are originally intended to be integrat­ 1 Annua continuous form of art - that we the same for everyone.” ing and forming a unity of truth. have been enabled to survive as a She cited here Plato’s belief that all s “ Words are mere external marks learning was linked and that there Leadership series which transcend themselves to existed an “alliance and affinity” ! Christmas Book Sale reveal reality,” she said. between all disciplines. workshop starts Augustine, however, had fore­ “While we have no desire to seen the tendency for works to be return to the Greek polis,” Tillman | Now In P this weekend taken as ends in themselves, commented, “We must admit that The Volunteer Leadership Tillman explained. The result, as the Greqks and Romans knew Series, a program which develops he saw it, was “work slavery” something.” She advised that skills and an understanding of and a subsequent turning away certain tools and arts must be I Ideal For learned for the mastery of all volunteer program administration, from wisdom. Tillman traced the s will be conducted at month-long deterioration of symbol-making subjects. She suggested the re­ intervals beginning this weekend. from the medieval period’s “clever covery of these “lost tools ofi manipulation of words” to the learning.” Workshops will be held at the ultimate sovereignty of logic. Ball State University Kitselman Tillman cited Jacques Maritain's I Wide Variety Of Subjects works that no solution was really Center and will continue during As a second point, Tillman Jan. 21 to 22, Feb. 18 to 19 and related that the liberal arts were made in the legacy of the ancient. March 18 to 19. originally intended to have prac­ “ Between the fossils and the fads tical applications. Socrates defined we must find a way of fidelity,” she at t Activities will be geared toward education as the discovery of concluded. skill development rather than gen­ values which govern everyday life. The speech was the first of a I Hammes No eral knowledge. Each session will Even the cultivation of mathemat­ proposed series sponsored by the begin at 1 p.m. Saturday and end ics was seen as essential for the General Program. Future topics on noon on Sunday. The cost of 25 understanding of proportion and will include a discussion of the I Bookstore dollars per session includes Satur­ ordering in one’s life. skills of learning and the relation­ day dinner, Sunday Breakfast, ship between the liberal arts and accomodations and materials costs. Once again citing the Augustin- the civic responsibility. ian perspective, Tillman pointed For more information concerning out that the cultivation of liberal the Series, contact the Governor’s arts was a “way of restoring order Voluntary Action Program, Room to a disoriented and confused 117, State House, Indianapolis, IN, 46204. world.” Augustine saw order in language, Tillman explained. “He

Saint Mary’s College A Service of Lessons and Carols

Sunday, Dec. 11, 1977 8 pm

Church of Loretto Admission Free

/ Creative Looks 100 Center Complex 10am - Exceptional Gift Ideas

PG PARENTAL GUIOANCI SUGGESTED 4 * Hand Painted Tea Sets Plant Lamps Starts Friday, December 23, Hand Carved Chess Sets at a theatre near you. Bookshelves Check your local newspapers for listing. sure to see our body swing Friday, December 9, 1977 the observer 5 Proxmire to discuss waste in government by Dave Rumbach Proxmire reached the Senate in Senior Staff Reporter 1957 when he won a special election to replace the late Senator Wisconsin Senator William Prox- Joseph McCarthy. Proxmire had mire will deliver a speech on earned a reputation as one of “Waste in Government” this Sun­ McCarthy’s severest critics during day at 8 p.m. in the Library his career in the state legislature. auditorium. In 1971, Proxmire was mention­ Proxmire, whose appearance is ed as a candidate for the Democra­ sponsored by the Student Union tic nomination for President. The Academic Commission, is noted for senator, however, withdrew his his frequent role of watchdog for name “to better serve the cause of Master In government spending. reordering our priorities and cut­ Public Policy Besides his reputation for de­ ting government waste.” manding responsible fiscal policy, Harvard University Proxmire graduated from Yale in Proxmire is also famous for his 1938 and received m aster’s de­ perfect roll call vote attendance. Application Deadline: Jan. grees in Business Administration Since April of 1966, he has been 15, 1978 and Public Administration from present for over 5,000 consecutive Harvard. He is the author of four Interdisciplinary program roll call votes. books: Can Small Survive?; Report economics, quantitative Proxmire last appeared at Notre from Wasteland: America’s Mili­ and analytic methods, poli­ Dame in the spring of 1976 when he tary Complex; Uncle Sam, Last of tical analysis, and public delivered the keynote address for the Big-Time Spenders and You management - as prepara­ the University Bicentennial obser­ Can Do it. vance. In the same year he was tion for a career in public elected to his fourth full Senate Proxmire is a ranking Democrat service. Academic rigor term with 71 percent of the popular on the Senate Banking, Housing plus real-world applica­ votes. True to his reputation, and Urban Affairs Committee and tions. Outstanding aca­ Proxmire spent only $178 to win all chairman of the Subcommittee on demic credentials required. of Wisconsin’s 72 counties. Consumer Credit as well as a member of a number of other . Write: Kennedy School Beginning his political career in Senate committees and subcommit­ of Government the Wisconsin State Assembly, tees. Senator William Proxmire will talk on “ Waste in Government'this Harvard University Sunday night in the Library Auditorium. Cambridge, Mass. 02138 *¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I’m proud of where he bought my Christmas gift!

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i cn*ppy~ Panthers attempt ’ cH o i i d a y $ A - ♦ h o l i d a y s O i l f t - *' c cHohdMys anyone involved The Observe OAKLAND* Calif. [AP] - Police to stand trial here early next year in or he’s dead," said one homicide X- said yesterday that persons involv­ the shooting of a prostitute and the investigator, who asked that his * ed in a shooting allegedly aimed at beating of his tailor, says the name not be used. staff eliminating a murder witness a- accusations are part of a govern-, Investigators piecing together If gainst Black Panther Huey Newton ment frame-up plot. the bizarre chain of events believe Thanks for all your hard work may now themselves be the target Police say the Richmond shoot­ that in the confusion of the Rich- of a deadly “housecleaning" ef­ ing occurred when gunmen went to mond incident, Panther Louis -x- and dedication this semester fort. the apartment building where the Johnson was killed by Forbes in an -X- The web of intrigue began Oct. witness lived, intending to kill her. exchange of gunfire. X- You’ve done a great job. 23, when three men in jumpsuits But the plans went awry, and in the Malloy has told officers that * attacked a woman in an apartment resulting confusion, authorities Forbes himself was wounded in * in nearby Richmond in a wild spray say, one Panther shot and killed that shooting and fled to Malloy’s If Merry Christmas to all of gunfire. another. The witness escaped in­ house. The pair then flew to Las Police claim the assault was a jury. Vegas, where they were met by .*. and to all botched assassination attempt by The investigation into that inci­ Lewis, investigators said. #. Panthers on a key prosecution dent crossed state borders with the While Forbes was hospitalized in •X- a goodnight witness in a pre-trial hearing on Nov. 14 shooting of Black Panther Las Vegas under an assumed X murder charges against Newton, Nelson Malloy, 31, who was left for name, Richmond police issued a X- co-founder of the Panther Party. dead in the desert outside Las warrant charging him with John- |j[ s Newton, who has been ordered Vegas, Nev. son’s murder. Authorities also tf began looking for Malloy. ^ sleep! Police said, after talking to Marti Gryp encourages Malloy, that they believed he was Forbes was released from the shot by two Panthers and left for hospital Oct. 30, and investigators dead after Malloy helped Floyd believe he was murdered soon ' f H t p p y XHippy- l l cH m p p Sr students to take ‘H o l i d t y f L}iohd*fi Forbes, a Panther involved in the after. H o l i d t y t cotton bowl tour Richmond shooting, flee to Las [continued from page 1] Vegas. re-evaluate the status of the trip. Las Vegas police issued attempt­ No checks will be cashed until after ed murder warrants Wednesday for the Dec. 14 deadline.” two Oakland men believed linked to Gryp empasized the fact that the Malloy’s shooting. They were student body should realize the trip identified as Allen Thomas Lewis, was put together because students 24, and Rollin Gary Reid, 28. Police expressed interest in such a ven­ said both men were Panthers. ture. Richmond Police Lt. Bill Ham- “It’s up to the students to take berlin said yesterday, it’s “a very the initiativ We have done all we strong possibility that someone is can. The students must show that making an attempt to shut some­ they weren’t complaining merely body up. ‘Housecleaning’ you for the sake of complaining,” said might call it.” the Student Union director. “ If they’re going to shoot one or Gryp also noted that the “Go two of them, the same thing may Irish Tour” is the only student- happen to anybody else involved or oriented trip to the Cotton Bowl. knowledgeable,” he added. “ It will be very disappointing for Las Vegas police said Malloy’s everyone involved in this trip if a testimony has led investigators to representative number of people believe that Forbes may have been The long-aw aited debut album fail to take advantage of it,” killed. concluded Gryp. “Either he’s out of the country, by D oonesbur/s legendary Jimmy Thudpucker. Pro­ Doonesbury’s d u c e d b y Want to Fly to Florida M em phis hit- JIMMY THUDPUCKER m aker Steve for Spring Break? Ahd The Walden West Rhythm Section Cropper, Jimmy’s n e w LP i n c l u d e s music from the A charter is being sponsored NBC-TV D oones- bury Special and by a ND student an 8-page car­ toon book spot­ Not connected with Student Union lighting the high Can get Airfare & Room or just Airticket p o i n t s o f J im m y ’s fabulous career. Trip will be from 3/18 - 3/27 Jimmy Thud­ pucker is a Approx $230 for Airticket & Room (4/room) legend’s legend —the likes of which this d e­ I Yes, I'm interested drop this off ! c a d e is not likely to witness again. ! n a m p in dining halls | I moneE before break | Manufactured and | Address (no obligation) | U tnsoSo] RCA Records Friday, December 9, 1977 the observer 7 f ' ------Night Editors: Joe Bauer, Steve Odland, Bob Brink, Sue Scribner, Leigh Tunakan, Paula Vernon, Stacy Marti Hogan, Leigh Tunakan, Martha Fanning, Paul Weaver, Julie Judd, Steve Odland, Karen Chiames. Schappler. Photographers: Leo Hansen, John Calcutt, Ron Asst. Night Editors: Sandy Colson, Rosemary Mills, Szot, Julie Palafox, Kevin Walsh, Greg Trzupejc, Margie Brassil, Frank Kebe, Tracy Herman. Beth Cutter, Doug Christian, Ken Me Alpine. 1 * Layout Staff: Bob Varettoni, Rich Barlow, Dawn Advertising: Steve Bonomo, Mary Acker, Paula Miller, Peter Longo, Jim Veraldi, Beth Cutter, Eve Carroll, Rob Civitello, Chuck Dunn, Jeff Eboll, Peter Tunklerott, Marti Hogan, Kathy Mills. King, Renee Leuchsten, Bill Nester, John O’Don­ Nelana, John O’Donnell,O’Donnell, EllenEllen O’Leary, Tony Pace, Day Editors: Mike Lewis, Tom Nilsson, Maribeth nell, Greg Trzupek, Debbie Westrope. Mary;Palumbo, Pat Payne, Tom Phillis, Tom Pepke, Moran, Kathy Connelly, Kate Flynn, Jack Pizzolato, Reporters: Ann Bachle, Sue Ballmann, Jeff Banas, Jerry Perez, Jack Pizzalato, Rob Powers, Brigid Mary Pat Tarpey, Jake Morrissey, Mary Beth Drew Bauer, Mike Berberich, Bridget Berry, Dave Rafferty, Mike Ridenour, Dave Rumback, Mark Lawrence, Lynn Roberts, Molly Wolfe. Brehl, Jim Brennan, Kathleen Brennan, Mary Beth Rust, Maureen Sajbel, Jana Schutt, Andy Segovia, Copy Readers: Phil Cackley, Diane Wilson, Tom Budd, Ellen Buddy, Phil Cackley, Ed Callahan, Judy George Shelton, Colleen Short, Jack Silhavy, Chris By me, Jack Pizzolato, Ann Gales, Bob Varettoni, Cerabona, Joe Guina, Kelli Conlin, Kathy Connelly, Simony, Todd Starich, Val Stefani, Florenceann Chris Datzman. Mary Ellen Connelly, Paul Coppola, Jim Coyne, Rob Stringle, Tim Sullivan, Mary Pat Tarpey, Jeff Features: Tony Pace, Bob Barron, Anne Cordes- Cymbaluk, Chris Datzman, Bill Delaney, Pat Thinnes, Patty Throne, Bob Varettoni, Robert von man, Rosemary Mills, George Costello, Mark Dermody, Jennifer Disabate, Janne Dowd, Jenny Ohlen, Kevin Walsh, Diane Wilson, Tom Wittebort, DeMeo, Mitch Feikes, Brian Gruley, Joan Grabow- Durkan, Sheila Duiin, Maureen Eyers, Kate Farrell, Molly Woulfe, Sue Wuetcher, Karen Zalechi, Phil ski, Joel Harrington, Ken Hendricks, Lorraine Sam Fink, Kate Flynn, Tom Ford, Laurie Lee Foss, Wildenhaim, Marian Ulicny, Bob Brink. Smelser, Tom Wittebort, Fr. Bill Toohey, Fr. Robert Maria Frigyesi, Ann Gales, Mike Golden, teresa Circulation and Distribution: Kevin Moffat Griffin, Dave O’Keefe. Gorno, Joan Grabowski, Tim Grothaus, John artists: Pam Butterworth, Pat Byrnes, Mike Molin- Editorials: Maureen Flynn, Carmen Carbone, Rick Gruesser, Maureen Hennessy, Clyde Iverson, Tim elli, Maureen Sajbel. LaBelle, Rosemary Mills, Judy Rupprecht. Joyce, Paul Julin, Kathy Jurgens, Lorraine Kalina, Administrative assistant: Ceil Popovich. Sports: Paul Stevenson, Laurie Reising, Tim Chuck Kaufman, Mike Kenahan, Laura Larimore, Administrative Mascot: Bill McLean. Bourret, Debi Carey, Craig Chval, Kelli Conlin, Frank Laurino, Michelle Leahey, Renee Leuchten, Maureen Daly, Tom Desmond, Bob Keen, Jan Tim Lew, Mike Lewis, Janet Libert, Peter Longo, Kopec, Tony Pace, Ted Robinson, Greg Solman, Denisa Lynk, Rick MacKenzie, Jack Mahon, Monte Towle, Nancy Tuskey, Leigh Tunakan. Terence Mannior, Janice McCormack, John Me Typists: Mike Bodle, Rich Clarizio, Gwen Coleman, Dermott, Susan McEntee, Peggy McGuire, Honey Mary Corbett, Mary Jo Cshing, Lisa DiValerio, Ann McHugh, Dave McLean, Mary McManus, Susie Giere, Nellie Liang, Eileen Lynch, Mary McCor­ Meyers, Rosemary Mills, Caroline Moore, Mary mick, Tricia Meehan, JoAnne Meyer, MardiNevin, Ann Moore, Maribeth Moran, Jake Morrissey, No meal plans Suzy Plavac, Tom Powanda, Beth Rizzo, Mark Rust, Cathy Murray, Jim Neary, Stephen Needles, Kate for SMC students by Jennifer Dlsabato

Fixed operating costs and mini­ mal savings were cited as the major reasons for the lack of interest in investigating the possibility of weekly meal plans at St. Mary’s. Jason Lindower, St. Mary’s Con­ troller, stated that the request for meal plans is a recurring one that has been looked into in recent years. “The calculated cost difference! between a 14 and 21 meal per week plan was found to be so minimal that it wasn't worth the time to investigate further,” Lindower said. “Saga's and the school’s fixed costs remain basically the same and would have to spread out over fewer people per meal.” Lindower explained that Saga does not assume 100 percent attendance at any meal and that food preparation is based on esti­ mated attendance. “Miscalcula­ tions in how many people would attend each meal could result in either excessive food waste or running out of food in a meal,” Lindower said. When asked why other schools have implemented similar pro­ grams successfully, Lindower explained that in terms of the type of atmosphere St. Mary’s projects, no comparison could be made. “ St. Mary’s is primarily a resident school and the majority of students stay on campus,” Lindower said. “In this type of atmosphere, the dining hall is a social center; besides no substantial savings for te school or the student, the college atmosphere would be changed.”

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Featuring the finest in hickory smoked barbeque - cooked over an open pit with special sauce AND UP .75 or $1.00 Pitcher's of Beer with Dinner HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-7 p.m. Pitchers $1.25-$1.50 NOW AVAILABLE at THE HAMMES B e e r.35 NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE 1132 S. Bend 4-3 a. m. daily NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 46666 Ave. Phone closed Sun. 289-0639 and Mon. Friday, December 9, 1977 a the observer Commissioner coo to improve security on campusOn Campus Next Week “that a duplication of efforts” be Hall Presidents Council, said that m onday, decem ber 12 by Bob Brink avoided. he had talked with Ryan and that 10 a.m. - art sale, student ceramic art sale, sponsored by art. Ass’t. Managing Editor One program that has just they had reached an understanding 4 p.m . d e p t, great hall, o'shaugnessy. started is the campus escort ser­ to work together and not to overlap Various improvements in the vice. Female students can call and their efforts. area of campus security are cur­ 4 p.m. civilisation film series - “ the fallacies of hope” request that an escort be sent to Russell pointed to a distinction carroll hall, smc. rently underway, while several accompany them across campus. between the emphasis of Ryan’s measures have recently been in­ Ryan expressed the hope that this work and that of the Hall Pres­ itiated, according to John Ryan, service would receive more use. ident’s Council. “John deals more 6:30 p.m. basketball, smc vs tri-state, angela athletic facility newly appointed student govern­ The hazardous situation that with extra-hall security problems,” ment commissioner dealing with existed along the St. Mary’s road he said, “while the HPC is more campus security. has also received some attention. concerned with security in the 7:20 p.m. duplicate bridge -ladies of nd, faculty and staff “Our interest is in working on Security patrols have been more halls.” He cited the recent duplicate bridge, university club. anything that may help to improve cautious, and trees have been incidents in Farley Hall as prob­ the situation on campus,” said trimmed away from the lights on lems that directly concerned the Ryan. “ We want to work with any the road to increase the lighting. HPC. 7:30 p.m. nd-smc theatre, evening of theatre, five different other group that’s interested in Ryan mentioned that a Security An informal group of hall pres­ one-act plays, sponsored by nd-smc theatre and campus security.” Advisory Board is in the process of idents consisting of the presidents director 1 class. Washington hall, no ch a rg e . One of the problems in trying to being established, and that ap­ of the women’s dorms and St. Ed.’s improve security on campus, said plications are currently being President Mike Roohan is trying tuesday, decem ber 13 Ryan, is coordinating the work of taken to fill the positions on this to initiate a letter-writing campaign the various concerned individuals board. He added that he was within the women’s halls to the 10 a.m. art sale, student ceramic art sale, great hall - o'shag. and groups. He expressed concern concerned about the area behind Board of Trustees. The purpose of 4 p.m . the ACC to the Turtle Creek the campaign is to make the Board Apartments. more aware of security problems on 12 noon brown bag lunch, nd chorale will perform. art B-ball game gallery. One idea currently being con­ campus. sidered is a self-defense program Notre Dame, apparently, is not rescheduled for female students. The program the only midwestern university that 1:15 p.m. social science, “ introduction to interviewing techni­ The women’s basketball game is a public service of the South has been improving its campus Bend Police Department that security. A recent article in the ques," bonnie katz. sponsored by social science between Notre Dame and Grace training and research lab. 509 mem. library. College which was scheduled for teaches “fail-safe techniques" on Indianapolis Star reported that this evening has been rescheduled how to avoid attacks. Indiana University has begun self for Jan. 31 at ND. Paula Fuchs, a Notre Dame law defense instruction, the installation student, has been working on this of door peepholes, and a poster 4:30 p.m. lecture , “ mechanisms of acupuncture for analge­ idea, but she said that it was only campaign to cut down on the sia," dr. samuel h.h. chan, ind. state, univ. 278 galvin aud. Special mass in the planning stages and that number of rapes on campus. nothing concrete would be done to celebrate with it until at least next semester. Mardi Gras plans Fuchs did say that she thought 7:30 p.m. basketball, harlem globetrotters. $6.50, 5 a nd 3.50. feast day some kind of self defense instruc­ progressing well discount of$1 to nd-smc fac, staff and students acc. tion program should be established There will be a special mass to on a year-to-year basis. “It is by Bill Delaney celebrate the feast of the Virgin of important to make it a permanent 7:30 p.m. eucharist, charismatic eucharist, log chapel, o p e n to Guadalupe, Monday, Dec. 12, at thing so that whenever there’s a Preparations for Mardi Gras are a ll. 5:15 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. rape people don’t just forget about “coming along well,” reports Dan This feast day recalls Our Lady’s it shortly afterwards,” she said. Malloy, coordinator for this year’s appearance to an Indian boy out­ Ryan agreed that the idea of a festival. 8:15 p.m. recital, chamber class recital, sponsored by music side Mexico City shortly after the permanent program “should be “ We start building the Saturday d e p t, crowley recital hall. conquest by Cortes. considered, ” and added that Stu­ after break, so it’s important that Monday’s mass will include dent Government would be willing everyone is ready to go,” Malloy 10 p.m. concert, nd glee club Christmas sing, sponsored by Mexican music, and the Eucharis- to help organize a self-defense continued. “The main thing that music dept, sacred heart church. tic Prayer will be celebrated in program. we're pushing now is raffle ticket Wednesday, december 14 Spanish. J.P. Russell, chairman of the sales. The most important time last class day - nd/sm c for ticket sales is over Christmas 10 a.m . art sale, student ceramic art sale great h a ll/a r t break, so we’re asking students to 4 p.m . g a lle ry . IMRT take them home and make a real effort to sell them,” he added. OPEN: MON-THURS 9AM-11PM 3:30 p.m. seminar, “ green's functions; must they obey the law The Mardi Gras Committee is ►ARTY of nature?" prof. john f. williams, Cambridge univ. FRI-SAT 9AM-12PM presently scheduling entertain­ sponsored by aerospace and engr. depts. 303 engr. ment," Malloy explained; “we’re bldg. open to public TORE SUN 12 NOON-12 PM going to have a jazz band, a dixie land band and a rock band on PKG. LIQUOR, WINES, BEER & SNACKS different nights to give Mardi Gras 4 p.m. civilisation film series, "heroic m aterialism ," carroll a festive atmosphere.” hall smc. The annual event, which raised BEER SPECIAL EACH WEEK-END thursday, decem ber 15 money for Notre Dame charities, will be held February 3-11. The 3 p.m. meeting, college of arts and letters faculty meeting, I BLOCK NORTH OF STATE LINE ON U.S. 31 proceeds, according to Malloy, cce aud. help support organizations such as CILA, the Neighborhood Study Help program and a number of 4 p.m . sem inar, “ theoretical studies of outer-sphere elect­ local day care centers. ron exchange reactions: the aqueous fe plus 2 - fe p lu s3 system ," dr. marshall d. newton, brookhaven “Mardi Gras functions is to f u p f n a m b t raise money for charity,” Malloy natl' lab. sponsored by rad. lab. conf. rm. radiation said, “and the major part of that lab. money comes from raffle ticket sales, so it’s the students who will 7:30 p.m. concert, st. joseph hs Christmas choral concert, make Mardi Gras a success.” o'laughlin aud. admission free, “The Grand Prize in the raffle is a 1978 Cutlas Supreme, ’' he added, friday, decem ber 16 “ and all students who sell a full 4 p.m. lecture, “ pastoral care and the elderly," fr. henri book enter the seller’s contest for a nouwne, yale diviniy school, sponsored by mental Ford Pinto as well as receive a free health outreach program for the elderly,lib. aud. admissi^i pass.” Faculty protest

By Lou Severlno the past in some cases the students decision said, “I think it was weren’t administering the evalua­ necessary and I am glad they are A new requirement that students tions.” doing away with it.” Conway also administering course evaluations Dr. William Burke, assistant to announced that a faculty member verify that no one tampered with the provost, who issued the who wrote a letter to the provost the forms has met with resentment directive, remarked that the new expressing his indignity has from some faculty members. requirement was part of a received a letter of apology. Students who collect the forms “ speeding-up process.” and deliver them for processing are “We felt that by requiring a Choral Group required to sign a statement on the student to sign, we would instill a envelope containing the forms certain responsibility in him to to perform which declares, “I certify that I return the forms to the Library as If you want the real administered and delivered ’ the soon as possible. In the past Christmas songs teacher course 'evaluation and that students would procrastinate and a thing, not frozen or they have remained in my sole mix-up in the evaluations would David Isele and the Notre Dame canned ... We call It possession up till now.” result,” explained Burke. He Choral Group will perform Christ­ “Mexican Food “ It seems strange for the student labeled the controversy, “a mis­ mas selections at the Art Gallery’s to have to attest to the faculty’s understanding. We’re only trying December Brown Bag Lunch, S u p r e m e ." honesty,” noted Paul Conway, to protect confideni.ality,” he Tuesday, Dec. 13, at noon. chairman of the Faculty Senate. stated. The public is invited to bring Dallas location: However, according to Charles As a result of faculty protest, the sandwiches and attend this event in 9071 Northwest Hwy McCollester, coordinator of Analy­ requirement of a student signature the Art Gallery in O’Shaughnessy 3 5 2 -8 5 7 0 tical Studies, which produces the will be dropped beginning next Hall. Beverages and additional evaluations, the requirement for a semester. refreshm ents will be served. No signature was added because “ in Conway in response to this admission will be charged. Now comes Miller time, j 10 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Sadat blasts Christmas ‘st at ND CAIRO [AP] - President Anwar “Did not these stupid and the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip ...a domeful of services Sadat, to thunderous approval from ignorant dwarfs hear what I said in said they plan to go to Cairo next hundreds of thousands of his Israel?” Sadat, speaking from a week to show their support for The following is the schedule for University services over countrymen, promised peace and balcony of Abdin Palace, asked the Sadat. But other West Bank Christmas break: blasted his Arab detractors as cheering crowds before him in leaders criticized the move, saying “stupid dwarfs” yesterday in his Republic Square. it could split Palestinian ranks. Notre Dame: bitterest counterattack yet in the He was referring to his speech to -In three Egyptian cities outside war of words between Arab hawks the Israeli Parliament last month, Cairo, consulates and cultural Huddle-Will be closed Dec. 23-27, Dec. 31-Jan. 1. and doves. when he demanded that all centers of the Soviet Union and Shortly after the rousing, nation­ occupied Arab land be returned four other East bloc nations closed Exam Week: alistic speech to an estimated and a Palestinian state created. their doors and their staffs 350,000 Egyptians in the heart of “We want peace based on prepared to leave the country. Cairo, Sadat went into talks here justice, but we do not want peace at Sadat, who claims Moscow Dec. 15 - Closes 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. with Jordan's King Hussein, who is any price,” Sadat declared, fomented the Arab split, ordered trying to mediate the Arab dispute striking back at critics who accuse the facilities closed. Dec. 16 - Closes 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. over Sadat’s direct peace initiative him of betraying the Arab people. -At a U.N. truce observer post on with Israel. In related developments yester­ the Sinai peninsula, Egyptian Dec. 17 - Closes 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. day: -Preparations continued for troops returned to Israeli hands the Meanwhile, Sadat’s chief antag­ next Wednesday’s Cairo peace bodies of three soldiers killed in the (Sun) Dec. 18 - Closes 1:30 a.m. - opens noon onist in that dispute, Syrian talks between Israel and Egypt, 1973 Arab-Israeli war. It was a President Hafez Assad, was in Dec. 19 - Closes 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. with the United States and United further display of the thaw in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, meeting Nations also represented. Israeli relations between the two with King Khaled and other Saudi Dec. 20 - 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. officials denied reports there had countries leaders in an effort to win their been secret high-level meetings Syria, Libya, Algeria, South Dec. 21 - Closes 4:00 a.m. - opens 7:00 a.m. backing in his campaign against between the two governments Yamen, Iraq and the Palestinian the Egyptian. Dec. 22 - Closes 7:00 p.m. since Sadat’s Nov. 19-21 Israel trip guerrillas attended a summit meet­ Oil-rich Saudi Arabia is but said such unpublicized meet­ ing in Libya last week called to plan (Wed) Dec. 28 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. impoverished Egypt's main source ings could take place during the a front to foil Sadat’s peace moves. of financial aid, so Sadat needs at C a ir o t a l k s . The Egyptian leader reacted by Dec. 29 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4.UU p.m. least Saudi neutrality as he pursues -More than 100 Palestinians from severing his country’s diplomatic Dec. 30 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. his one-man peacemaking. the Israeli-occupied West Bank of ties with the five nations. Jan. 2 CLOSED Concern over shrines grows Jan. 3 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. Jan. 4 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. as pollution worsens decay Jan. 5 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m.

ATHENS, Greece - An internation­ passing of centuries have all left four centuries. Jan. 6 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. al conference of archeologists was their mark. We are in fact calling The report said underground told yesterday that “worldwide for worldwide last hour support to cracks and water, earth movements Jan. 7-8 - CLOSED last-hour support” is needed to save one of the foremost shrines to , wars and looting were other Jan. 9 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. rescue the shrines of Acropolis hill the world’s present civilization.” causes of decay. It said bad from the ravages of time and Attending the symposium are restoration work in the early 1900’s Jan. 10 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. polltuion. 100 experts from 10 countries, also took its toll, when metal “ Whatever must be done to save including the United States, West­ supports were installed that con­ Jan. 11 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. these priceless treasures must be ern and Eastern European nations. tracted and expanded with temper­ done now, with no further delay,” Restoration efforts began two ature changes and damaged the Jan. 12 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. years ago after UNESCO, the U.N. said Greek Culture minister George marble. Jan. 13 - Opens 8:00 a.m. - closes 4:00 p.m. Plythas in a speech opening the Educational Scientific and Cultural Protective bans already are in three day conference. It is sponsor­ Organization, issued a report on effect on overflying aircraft, park­ Jan. 14 - CLOSED ed bv Greece and UNESCO, which the condition of the Acropolis ing by cars and tourist buses and in Januray began a world wide temples. They are largely the work walking inside the temples. Near­ Jan. 15 - CLOSED appeal for $30 million to rescue the of Phidias, a sculpter of the 5th by apartment blocks are barred 2,600 year-old antiquities overlook­ century B.C., the golden age of from using normal heating fuel, as Jan. 16 - regular hours ing Athens. Pericles at the height of Athenian well. “These monuments,... almost power. Nearly three million persons visit unparalleled in the world today, The report said modern atmos­ the “holy rock” every year, their Pay Cafeteria - Will be closed Dec. 25, 26, 31, Jan. 1. now stand sick and ill-protected,” pheric pollution that wears away shoe heels alone listed as a key Hours will be 9-6:30. Regular hours resume Jan. 16. Plythas said. the shrines’ marble surface has cause of attrition. One fund raising Rockne Memorial - Will be closed Dec. 23-27, Jan. “Fires, bombardments, incor­ caused more damage over the past device has been to double the price 1,2,8,15. Hours will be 8-5. The pool will be open from rect restoration work and the 40 years than that of the previous of entry this year to about $1.50. 2-4. Dorms - Will be closed at noon on Dec. 22, and reopen on Bryttan to guest Sunday, Jan. 15. A.C.C. - Will be closed Dec. 23-26, Jan. 1-2. Hours will as symphony be weekdays 8-5 and Sundays 1-5. violin soloist Laundry - Will run on its usual schedule. MEN’S Library - Will be closed Dec. 24-26, Jan. 1-2. Only the tower will be open on Dec. 23,27,31. Hours will be 8-10 on HAIR Adrian Bryttan, assistant profes­ week days and 1-10 Sunday. The first two floors will be sor of music at Notre Dame will be open on all other days except when the whole library is guest violin soloist with Elkhart closed. Hours for the first two floors will be 8-5. The STYLING Symphony at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Library will resume regular service on Jan. 17. Concord Performing Arts Center, North Dining Hall - Last meal will be lunch on Dec. 22. Elkhart. Bryttan, who is the By Wt. £ttVuf First meal back will be dinner on Jan. 15. conductor of the Notre Dame Orchestra, will perform Lalo’s South Dining Hall - Last meal will be dinner on Dec. 22. “ Symphonic Espagnole.” Anyone First meal back will be dinner on Jan. 15. North Quad requesting ticket information may residents will eat dinner on the 22 at the South Dining We are pleased to call 1-293-1087. Hall. announce Mr. Larry has The Elkhart Symphony cele­ joined the staff of brates its 30th anniversary with The Knights. Expertly Sunday’s concert. The program St. Mary’s /trained in men's hair will include Schubert’s “ Unfinish­ styling, he invites all ed Symphony” and the winning Dining Hall - Last meal is lunch on Dec. 23. First meal friends & customers to entry of the Elkhart Symphony’s 1977 Composition Competition, the back is Dinner on Jan. 15. visit him “Fourth Symphony” of Chicago composer Leon Stein. Dorms - Close 6 p.m. on Dec. 22. Reopen at noon Jan. 15.

OFF FRANK’S PLACE Yale considers ANY SERVICE summer term (WITH THIS AD) WITH MR. LARf^Y ONLY %a Restaurant & Lounge [NOCR] - A mandatory summer term is being considered by Yale as Tice Knight'& a way of improving the university’s financial situation. Students would 54533 Terrace Lane 327 W. Marion St. South Bend , Ind. be required to spend one such term 272-8471 or in residence while being permitted Lower Level an absence during a fall or spring Phone 232-2277 term. The plan has been proposed Q ueen's Tues. & Wed. 8 :3 0 -6 :3 0 277-1691 as a way of maximizing use of Castle Thurs. & Fri. 8 :3 0 -8 :3 0 Sat 8 :3 0-5 :3 0 existing university facilities. Op­ visit our package liquor store ponents argue however that it would discourage the better stu­ Open daily 11 am to 12 pm dents from entering Yale. Said College Dean of Horace Taft, “If Fri and Sat. until 1 am X* you lose the good students, you’re dead anyway, money or not.” Friday, December 9, 1977 the observer 11 Federal judge rules: ‘The Gov’t owns'em, Henry!’ opinion that is likely to be deeded tnem early last year to the WASHINGTON [AP] - A federal appealed. United States, in custody of the i judge ruled yesterday that the From the beginning of the Nixon Library of Congress. government, not Henry A. Kis­ administration in 1968 until Nov­ Under terms of the deed, public singer, owns the transcripts of his ember 1975, Smith noted, Kis­ access is restricted to Kissinger telephone conversations while he singer’s secretaries both at the and his appointees for 25 years or was a national security adviser and White House and the State Depart­ until five years after his death, secretary of state. ment took shorthand notes while whichever comes later. * The court further finds that the listening to his telephone conver­ The Reporters Committee for records were wrongfully removed sations, transcribing them later. Freedom of the Press, the Amer­ and should be returned to the State The department’s legal adviser ican Historical Association and Department,” U.S.District Judge said later that the note were other groups, authors and journal­ John Lewis Smith, Jr. said in an personal papers and Kissinger ists sued for access under the Freedom of Information Act. They contended that the public had the right to see them. Jack Landau, executive director Sleep cheap of the reporters committee, called today’s decision “a major victory American Youth Hostels, Inc., bership passes, honored at all for the whole principle of the act.” America’s oldest, non-profit, 4,500 hostels worldwide are: Junior "Documents amassed by gov­ hiking, bicycling and outdoor recre­ (17 years and under)-$5; and ernment officials, no matter how ational organization, has announ­ Senior (18 and over)--$11. exalted their office, belong to the ced that a record number of college While many people associate people,” Landau said. hosteling with summer trips to students used hostels The Carter administration had Europe, hosteling is flourishing in while traveling in the United States opposed the attempt to have the the United States and is a year- and Europe this past summer. Kissinger documents released. round activity. Of the more than AYH is a member of the Interna­ The Justice Department argued 200 hostel facilities chartered by tional Youth Hostel Federation that the Freedom of Information WIl AYH, 25 are listed as ski hostels. comprised of 50 countries that Act applied only to agency data and Cross-country ski enthusiasts collectively operate more than that once documents are removed flock to the Blue Lake Youth Hostel 4,500 hostels (simple, dormitory- they cannot be the target of a in Kalkaska, MI where AYH mem­ style places to stay) worldwide, lawsuit bv private citizens. where travelers pay $2.00-53.00 a bers can stay overnight for $3.25. night. Other excellent cross-country ski But Judge Smith ruled: “The AYH said many membership hostels are located in Littleton, records in dispute here were pro­ requests are delayed because so MA, Rochester, VT, Cable, WI, duced not only in accordance with Available in Black and White or full color. many travelers waited to apply in and Crested Butte, CO. department regulations but also on Spring just before they departed on For free general information and government time and with the aid their trips. To avoid delays, AYH a list of ski hostels write to Bob of department employees, equip­ suggests applying immediately for Johnson, Hostel Department, Am­ ment, materials and other public the 1978 membership, which is erican Youth Hostels, Delplane, resources. good until December 1978. Mem­ Virginia 22025.

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improve student assembly, but fef/tOM KENTUCKY % - Bowl tickets under no circumstances will any action be taken until student assembly members have an oppor­ reply tunity to voice their concerns and ideas, and only after every possibi­ Dear Editor: lity for student assembly improve­ ment has been thoroughly discuss­ This letter is in reference to the ed. The iancient Greeks had a very editorial in Thursday’s paper good philosophy: "All men make entitled "SSSSTicketsSSSS” . I am mistakes, but a good man yields sure that the article was written when he knows his course is wrong with good intentions, however, it and repairs the evil. The only sin is came off as a knock against pride. " I hope I can live and learn unknown membersbf the senior and by this philosophy in my further junior classes. I would be among actions. the first to agree that there should have been more tickets allotted to Mary M. Rukavina the students, but I would not blame President St. Mary’s student body the seniors and some of the juniors because 100 juniors did not get tickets. Also, 1 fail to see how you can say there are "probablyat least 100 sophomores and freshmen who More on the will go to the Cotton Bowl in their stead, "their ” being the 100 juniors and graduate students on the waiting list. It would be foolish Security crisis of me to say that no seniors or juniors bought tickets for under­ classmen, but 1 don’t see how you can say that underclassmen should not go if the juniors did not get a Dear Editor: chance. The fact of the matter is there I am writing this letter to save Because We Love You was not a sufficient number of Mike Roohan and Nanci Kelly some tickets allotted for students. embarrassment when the letters Unjustifiably putting the blame on concerning Notre Dame Security As we dose out another semester of Darby’s Place Proprietor Darby O’GDl-a those who were fortunate enough reach the Board of Trustees. For publication, The Observer would like to female cocker spaniel to chase instead of to get tickets is not an answer to the their information, all Notre Dame extend spetial thanks to all of the people leaves. problem. Security personnel carry walkie- who work so hard making news for us to talkies at all times and I would print. Some were bom for notoriety Notre Dame Groundskeepers- a hearing Fred Kunzlnger further add that if a person cannot through no fault of their own, some have and an election before they all reach Class of 1978 remember a four-digit number beginning with the number eight achieved it by virtue of their vision or retirement. followed by three sixes, one would absurdity, and some have had notoriety have to wonder how this individual thrust upon them despite their “no Campus Ministry Director FT*. William could pass even the easiest exam. comments” and frequent trips to the land Toohey-John Denver’s role in the sequel An apologyI would urge Mr. Roohan and of incommunicado. Miss Kelly to get adequate, sub­ to Oh, God! entitled Oh, What? stantial, or at least correct informa­ W e wish all of these people a very Merry Christmas and a temporary respite from Dear Editor: tion when they intend to implement a program of reform. publidty. Following is our individualized Campus Life Council-some female student This is an open letter to the St. Christmas list for all our Observer friends: members. M ary’s communty: Thomas E. Brennan N D. Law ’79 In regard to the article in The University President Fr. Theodore Hes- ND SBP Dave Bender-a place to store the Observer’s Dec. 2 issue concerning burgh-a new banquet speech. old SBP’s furniture. my ideas for restructuring student Editor’s Note: The female security guards posted in the women’s halls assembly, I feel I made a grievous St. Mary’s President Dr. John Duggan-a The ND Student Body-an invitation to sit mistake by not consulting student at night do not carry walkie-talkies. assembly of (sic) my intentions In the instance of the Farley new library and a place to put it. on the SBP’s couch first. For that, 1 owe each and Intruder two weeks ago, the secur­ every member of the student ity office was unable to contact the Former University Provost FT*. James SMC SBP Mary Rukavina-her picture on assembly an apology. I feel I have guard In Farley, who was making Burtchaell-the last laugh. the front page. neglected certain aspects of stu­ her rounds and unreachable by phone. The SMC Student Body-new parietals. dent government and student Acting University Provost FT*. Ferdinand assembly in particular. I take full responsibility for the lack of activity Brown-lots of sympathy and a replace­ HPC President J P. Russell-a fifth of concerning student assembly and, ment. alcohol to drink responsibly. after discussion with various mem­ H a p p y bers of the community, 1 realize Provost Search Committee-some qualified Student Union Director Tom Gryp-a student assembly can be an inte­ H o l i d a y s / candidates who don’t want to be president. picture that doesn’t “ Make (him) look like gral part of student government, a gay” (See, we listen, Tom!). but only under effective leadership. Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Kathleen Rice-a sweatshirt with her name on it, to Student Union Social Commissioner Orest distinguish her from the students. Deychakiwsky-see “ Bro. Just” above. % Dean of Student James Roemer—an Senior Class Officers-six hours in the Sc The O bserver inflammable plastic Christmas tree. Michiana Regional Airport. an independent student newspaper Notre Dame Gay Alliance-one dollar for serving notre dame and si. mary's St. Mary’s Registrar Sr. Francesca Ken­ every empty seat at Anita Bryant’s nedy-Red Cross Award for service in the concert. The Observer is published by students of the University field. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not Carroll Hall Resldents-a commuter train necessarily reflect the policies of either institution The Vice-President for Student Affairs Bro. to campus. news is reported as accurately and as objectively as Just Paczesny-a solemn promise to spell possible Editorials represent the opinion of a m ajority of at least one of his names right in every the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters Bill McLean-a diploma and a job-far away are the views of their authors. Column space is available Observer article. from South Bend. to all members of the community and letters are encouraged to promote the free expression of varying Director of the Career Development Center La Fortune Manager Bro. Francis Gorch, opinions on campus Karen O’Neil a successful career in career Observer Administrative Assistant Cefl EDITORIAL BOARD development. Popovich and the Handicapped and Out-of- Shape of ND-SMC—an elevator in LaFbr- M arti Hogan Editor-in-Chief Notre Dame Ticket Manager Mike Busick- Martha Fanning Managing Editor tune. more tickets and /or fewer alumni. B o b B rin k Asst Managing Ed. An Tostal Chairman John Rooney - three Kathy M ills Executive Editor tests during An Tostal. Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor Barb Breitenstein Exec. News Editor Jean Powlev St Mary's Editor Security-“ Eyes that see and ears that Katie Kerwm News Editor hear” plus better lighting by which to see. Barb Langhenry News Editor Paul Stevenson Sports Editor SAGA—a student body of Orthodox Jews or P at C o le Special Projects Ed 93 more ways to prepare pork. T o n y Pace Features Editor The University Chaplain FT". Robert Grif­ Friday, December 9, 1977 fin—a mash note from Carol Charming. P.O. BOX Q swswsww w

the HPC were distributed by a Gryp’s decision to make his file at The Observer for nearly a lottery. The pai-ticipants in this charges of hypocrisy in anObserv­ month. Its publication has been HPC and lottery were all those hall presi­ er article, rather than voicing hs deferred in favorof , among other dents who wished to have a chance opinion at the Oct. 29 meeting, at Nes tie's things, a thorough review of the for the pairs of comp tickets. which he was informed ahead of Mid-W e s t Blues Festival. The comps Several hall presidents, as well as time by the Standard Review Hunger Coalition feature, when it the chairman, declined entering Committee, the Student Union is printed, should resolve much of their names in this lottery. and the WHC comp ticket policy and our proposal the confusion that surrounds this Dear Editor: In addition, it must be made were to be discussed. issue. Happy Holidays. clear that a majority of the hall Dear Editor: I wish to respond to the com­ presidents were not aware of the Theodore A. Howard Jim Cycon ments of Student Union director procedures by which the Student President Holy Cross Hall A recent page-one Observer Coordinator, WHC Tom Gryp in regards to the Union purchased these tickets, article onthe Nestle’s baby formula Bob Jacobs “hypocrisy” of the recommenda­ which they then distributed as a controversy has engendered consi­ Director, WHC tion of the Hall President’s Council complementary courtesy to Student derable confusion among readers, that the Student Union review and Union personnel and others so especially as regards the position of change its current complimentary designated by the distribution the World Hunger Coalition in this ticket policy for concerts. Mr. Gryp process. Kisses issue. So that people might pass apparently feels that it was hypo­ Indeed, the HPC Standard their holidays peacefully and with­ critical for the HPC to have Review Committee, of which I am a out confusion, we would like to Thank accepted the complimentary tickets member, was not selected until in the Winter make the following points: it is granted under the Student Oct. 4, and our first priority after Union distribution process and being selected was to research the 1. Researchers from such organi­ comp ticket policy. On the basis of then to have proposed that the Dear Editor': zations as the United Nations and Glee our findings, which we presented policy be discontinued. Consumer’s Union have concluded Dear Editor: Several things need to be made to the HPC on Oct. 29, we proposed The ND-SMC juniorclass officers that a “baby formula famine” is in clear in this regard. The Student that the HPC no longer participated and the members of the class of progress. This letter is addressed to the by accepting comp tickets and also Union distribution process, part of 1979 wish to express their thanks to 2. The World Hunger Coalition, Notre Dame Glee Club: that we, as a body, recommend to the comp ticket policy, allots two Mamie Brehmer, Lynn Ewald, and perhaps in conjunction with the On behalf of all the McCandless the Student Union that they re­ pairs of tickets to the HPC Chair­ Cathy Muta for their efforts in Student Government Committee Hall residents, we’d like to thank evaluate and discontinue this man for each concert co-promoted planning the Junior Formal. With for Social Justice and Interracial you very much for filling our dorm policy. by the Student Union, and the HPC over 800 people in attendance, the Affairs, will probably call for a with your warm songs and good The vote on the first part of this did accept these comp tickets for formal was an overwhelming boycott of Nestle, the principle cheer . Your caroling at McCand­ proposal (20 for, one against, one the Crosby, Stills & Nash, Hall & success, thoroughly enjoyed by all. malefactor in this controversy. less is something that is looked abstention), certainly demonstrates Oates, and Steve Miller Band Without the dedication of these 3. The WHC will not call for a forward to with great anticipation that the hall presidents when concerts. Because the HPC chair­ three, all of us would have missed boycott at Notre Dame-St. Mary’s every year, and it’s one part of the provided with full information man, J.P. Russell, was aware of the the best formal sponsored by any until the facts are before the St. Mary’s Christmas tradition we about the nature of the policy, felt implications of the policy, he was class in recent years. ND-SMC community. hope will always be carried on. overwhelmingly that the HPC personally opposed to it, but did Once again, many thanks for an McCandless wishes you a very should have no part in the use of not wish to penalize the hall excellent job. In this regard, we would mention Merry Christmas! 11 presidents because-, of his own such tickets. that a three-part feature article on In closing, I would like to express feelings. Therefore, the two pairs ND-SMC Junior Class Officers Nestle’s involvement in the baby Teresita Valdivia my personal disappointment in Mr. of tickets for each concert alloted to formula controversy has been on Betsy Steitz

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-S E L L S n o , n o . o - 14 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Letters to a Lonely God 0 Christmas Tree, O Christmas Tree Reverend Robert Griffin 1 always feel bad for the Christmas trees mas trees that were waiting to be sold in a made fifty dollars worth of sales all day. At Weeks later, tlhere were a great number that never get bought. Some Christmas parking lot on Sixth Avenue, across from midnight, he went home, leaving the of fires in parks and vacant lots. A dried trees, you figure, were planted and raised the Greenwich Village rectory where I was remaining trees unguarded. Then it was out fir tree makes an excellent blaze if you for the purpose of being bought. It might spending the holiday. In late November, that the stealing of unsold Christmas trees are trying to e: cape even for a moment be better to leave them growing forever on thousands of these trees were unloaded began, as, 1 suspect, the vendor knew it from the dre£ ded chills of sub-zero some wooded acre; but forever was never from a truck that was the length of a city would. January. promised them. Christmas morning was block. Hundreds of the trees had been sold In New York City, there are thousands of On the mornji lg of December 27th, the promised them, with lights and tinsel, and and taken home; but as Christmas drew people - old people, teen-agers, children, parking lot acticss the street was mostly gifts underneath, and the Star of Bethle­ closer, it was obvious that there would be winos, derelicts - that seem as unwanted empty of trees; but a truck came for those hem on top. Christmas trees, practically many, many trees that would never be (unless, indeed, they are wanted by each remaining few, 2 nd they were carried off to looked at, are a cash crop, a farmer’s needed for anybody’s Christmas cele­ other) as the most unsold Christmas tree. the city dump. investment, grown to be sold in some bration. I used to go over and visit the Such people, having nothing, find a use for I can’t imagitie what it feels like to be an vacant lot. It is hateful to think of an parking lot, to see the beautys that stood everything. In the course of that night, unused Christma s tree. I may imagine that evergreen, living and lovely, being hacked around like wallflowers at a mistletoe ball, they found a use for those Christmas trees. a tree has been left unfulfilled because it down, the axe biting deep into the huddled together by a rope tied to a pole All the hours of darkness , they visited the has never been visited'by Santa, but it anchoring roots; but Christmas, you hope, that kept them upright. Each afternoon, lot and ripped it off. Dozens of trees were would be silly to pretend that the tree feels is the evergreen’s fulfillment. For the brief the tree vendor would offer me deals that dragged through the streets; some to be unfulfilled. But i ' a tree could feel - would hours of the Christmas week, the ever­ ranged from twenty-five dollars to twenty- used, I suppose, simply as Christmas it not be almost ss fulfilling to give warmth green symbolizes the hope of the season. five cents, depending on the size and shape trees, brightening up shabby rooms, or heat or shelter to children and old men, It is Christ brought to our homes out of the of the spruce tree in question. I would dressed up with a few ad hoc, impromptu as it would be to twinkle with tinsel like winter cold, the beauty of its branches always shake my head, saying no, I didn’t decorations. Other trees were used for some stupid aluminum bush sold over the representing the grace-touched birth. It is need a tree for the front of my church. building a shelter against the winter night, couter at Korvetes? a symbol furnished by the earth itself, “Did you overstock?" I would ask, for many street people in New York have When it comes to fulfillment, 1 can never conspiring with sun and rain; the lovely pretending a sympathy for him I didn't no houses to live in. Other trees were know what a trjee feels, but only what a image of God's immortal life coming as really feel. taken simply because they were available; man feels, I jhink that never to feel God's good gift among the bounty of living “ It's the stupid artificial jobs the people and if you were an interprising wino, you fulfilled at all V ould be like living in a things. are buying," he said. “Up at Korvettes, could never be sure when you could make a world where Christmas never happened. The Christmas tree that never gets they’re selling aluminum trees for "six sale, for a dime or a quarter, to some sport Merry Christmas. Darby and I never bought seems so terribly wasted, with no bucks." who was belatedly celebrating a postponed said we didn't love you. We never said we one to praise its beauty, with no one to I w asn't sentimental enough to think that holiday. didn’t feel fulfilled in-having you as whom it represents Christ. You think: it the unsold evergreens could hear what he The tush on the parking lot continued friends, either. In New York, my phone should have been left in the woodland, was saying; but 1 felt bad at the waste of until morning, when the police interrupted number is 212|‘’41-1274. St. Joseph’s keeping itself evergreen, with the wind living trees cut down, then rejected, in the thievery so they would not have to deal Church, 371 Sixjtt Avenue, Manhattan. 1 singing ageless music to the sweetly favor of some stupid plastic bush. with the nuisance of trees abandoned on would love to see you there. scented boughs, a shelter to creatures By Christmas morning, any tree in the the sidewalks by looters who really didn’t ******************** fearing the killing cold of December. lot could be grabbed up at the bargain know what to do with the trees they had Last Christmas, I befriended the Christ- price of a dollar. I don’t think the vendor sides of the Atlantic has been uniformly taken. excellent. The music of the new wave has injected a note of humor and vitality into a scene that had grown somewhat stale and The YearReu/eiu pretentious of late. In a year that saw no major releases from Led Zeppelin, the Who, Dylan, or Springsteen, and the by dom salemi deaths of Elvis Presley and Ronnie Van Film reaped at the box office. Smokey and the Mouies Zandt, punk or new wave rock admirably Bandit was another tired Burt Reynold’s picked up the pieces. vehicle and Heroes, which boasted Henry Here then are the ten best releases of 1977 was not a good year in film. By and Winkler’s first major film role was a simple On both sides of the Atlantic culbs were 1977: large most of the product released was and unchallenging vehicle for such a springing up in which it was de riguer to be (1) Sex Pistols -Never Mind...: Perhaps derivitive and uninteresting. The big talented actor. seen in torn, faded jeans, ripped t-shirts, the greatest rock record ever made. This is success was of course Star Wars, an The one promising development in leather jackets, and jewelry, which con­ passionate, angry music by a band that entertaining but unbelievably shallow film. American film this year was the greater sisted either of a safety pins or choke offers no compromises. For Rotten and It is hard to believe that people are so number of intelligent and intersting roles collars. Girls sported crew-cuts and guys company the world is sick and its going to starved for entertainment that they are available to women. Jane Fonda, Vanessa the “ forked and chopped" look. Inside, get a lot sicker before it gets better so don’t queing up to view this film as many as four Redgrave, Diane Ketaon, Geraldine Chap­ groups with names like the Ramones, the bother to sing about love, sing about the or live times. lin, Sissy Spacek, and Shelley Duvall were Clash, the Damned, the Stranglers and the coming of the anti-Christ, anarchy, and The reason American films were so cast in imaginitive films whose central Dead Boys played short, 20 minute sets of vacant sods who get off to music like this. lackluster this year was because executives characters were fascinating and complex violent and infectious rock and roll. Every (2) Steely Dan -Aja: The reclusive Fagin in the film industry tried to cater to the individuals not exploitive stereotypes. night was a Dionysian celebration and if and Becker’s most fully realized work. An public. The entertainment industry should The following were the ten best films you were over twenty-five you’d better get intriguing mix of jazz-funk and pop with have learned long ago that its audience is released in 1977. Hopefully 1978 will be a the hell out of the way. Suddenly, in the brilliant if enigmatic lyrics. very fickle and attempting to make trendy better year and the American public will summer of 1977 the kids were alright again (3) Lynyrd Skvnyrd - Street Survivors: movies is a risky venture at best. Ignoring not be forced to rely on so many foreign and it was fantastic. “ Punk rock" was in. Because of Van Zandt’s death this will this fact, the major studios blitzed the films for intelligent entertainment. In England, punk quickly became an probably be the group’s last Ip. That’s a public with shallow and derivitive films anarchist movement with the Sex Pistols as shame because this was this Southern that owed their success to clever advertis­ 1) Annie Hall: Woody Allen’s finest the political leaders. They attempted to band’s most compelling work. ing that linked its product with other big hit film. A gentle autobiographical comedy in shock the establishment at every turn in (4) Mink DeVille - Cabretta: Mink is a films. Thus, The Deep, for example, one of which Allen exposes the intellectual as well order to draw attention to the plight of the new wave band that mixes r & b, rock, and the summer's biggest hits, used the same as the endearing aspects of his personna. unemployed, uneducated youth. England soul effortlessly. Their eponymous lead pictorial display employed in advertising 2) Star Wars: Mindless entertainment was in dire economic straights and the kids singer who also writes all the material is Jaws. The Exorcist II aside from being that is a sure bet to cop an oscar for best wanted something done about it. one of the most sweetly soulful singers billed as a sequal, promised that now picture. Let’s hope that R2D2 doesn’t get Something was done and very quickly. around and when he rocks out the effects voluptuous Linda Blair would really en­ the best actor award. The Pistols and most punk rock was are devastating. A comer. counter problems with demons. Roller banned from the radio. This didn’t faze the (5) Bryan Ferry - InYour Mind: Former Coaster used Sensaround to take its 3) Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Pistols however. During the Queen’s lead singer of Roxy Music (he was Roxy), audince for a ride. Yet despite heavy Stephen Spielberg's first film since Jaws. Silver Jubilee they released one of the most first Ip of original material. The songs and advertising like this, none of the films did A stunning visual film about alien visitors virulent singles ever recorded, “God Save arrangements are brilliant, especially the as well as was hoped. from outer space. the Queen." On the cover of the record imaginative use of strings. Ferry has the Rocky spawned the inevitable number of > 4) Casanova: Felini's brilliant study of a was a picture of the Queen with a saftey pin knack for making his bleak, romantic vision sports films, the most blatent imitations souless man has little to do with Casanova through her nose and on the record Johnny entertaining as well as disconcerting. being One on One, the story of a college or reality for that matter. It is a powerful Rotten, the lead singer shouted: (6) Fleetwood Mac - Rumours: The most freshman who manages to score both on film nevertheless, one whose many start­ God save the queen striking and original practitioners of main­ the court and off. Other sports films ling images once seen, will haunt the The fascist regime stream rock. Enough has been written included: a sequal to the Bad News Bears; viewer the rest of his life. They made you a moron about the personal problems that were The Greatest, the story of Muhammed 5) Salo: Pier Palo Pssolini’s final film. A potential H-bomb brought to bear on this work but neverthe­ Ali's life; and just in time for the football An agonized cry of despair and horror less the fact that the group was able to season, Semi-Tough, a tedious Burt Rey­ directed against contemporary society. God save the queen fashion such a compelling Ip out of the nold's vehicle. Only Slap Shot, a film She ain’t no human being morass of internal strife is amazing. about a finacially troubled minor league 6) Slap Shot: A realistic look at the There is no future (7) Iggy Pop - Idiot/Lust For Life: A hockey team attempted to probe the underbelly of American sport. Ostensibly And England’s dreaming celebration of survival by one of rock’s underside of the sports world in an honest a comedy vehicle for Paul Newman the film The Pistols were consequently banned most bizarre figures. Under the aegis of an entertaning manner. is unsparing in its‘ satiric treatment of an from performing in England and their Bowie, Iggy has pulled himself together Ambitious films by talented directors abiding national passion. record company dropped them shortly and returned to manic form. fared little better. Robert Altamn’s Three 7) 1900: Bernard Bertolucci’s epic work, thereafter. (8) Tom Waits - Foreign Affairs: The Women was based on a dream he had had. over three years in the making, featuring It didn’t matter. Other groups inspired master of beat poetry and source of pride to The film only managed to show what an an international cast of stars headed by by Rcrtten and company’s example quickly down and outers everywhere is about to uneventful fantasy life the director has. Robert DeNiro and Burt Lancaster. took up the cause. “London’s buring," break big and this could be the Ip to do it. Martin Scoreseattempted to follow up Taxi Problems have arisen over distribution chortled the Clash. “The media as Waits is such a talented writer that his Driver with the ambitious but uneventful rights due to Bertolucci’s unwillingness to watchdog is absolute s / The T V. is romanticization of the seedy side of big band musical New York, New York. cut the five hour film but now is playing in telling you what to think," the Jam American life never seems to be maudlin or People stayed away. William Friedkin's New York and the reviews have been screamed. Punk had taken over England. self-indulgent. first film since the Exorcist, Scorese had excellent. Over in America Fleetwood Mac, the (9) Television/Talking Heads: These two an intriguing title but a plagarised plot. It 8) Short Eyes: Miquel Pinero’s Eagles and Linda Rondstadt were selling groups have been lumped together by too failed at the box office. Only Richard powerful prison drama has successfully truckloads of albums but “new wave" critics as principle exponents of cerebral Brook’s Looking For Mr. Goodbar has been survived the transition to the screen which music as it came to be called, was making new wave music yet they are as different as a critical and commercial success. ' is more than can be said for Equus. inroads. In New York the Ramones, night and day. Heads fashion quirky pop With the exception of Star Wars and Blondie, and other punk band w re songs around bizarre arrangements while Goodbar the major hits of ’77 were 9) Pardon Mon Affalre:A warmcomedy playing to sold out clubs with record Television paints aural abstractions around unimaginitive trash. The Other Side of about a middle aged married man whose companies bidding furiously for their loud, solid riffs. Midnight one of the biggest hits of the libido gets the best of him. services. By the end of the summer more (10) Randy Newman - Little Criminals: summer featured wooden acting and an ' 10) Effl Briest: Fassbinder’s fascinating than fifteen of these bandshad been inked One of America’s most intelligent and unbearably pretentious plot. Black Sunday romantic study of 19th century manners. to contracts. inventive songwriters. This is his first Ip in was an interesting Ifilm but entirely Should to expose the public to the German None of this would matter of course, over three years and it was well worth the undeserving of the commercial rewards it { avant-grade community. except for the fact that the music on both wait. Friday, December 9, 1977 the observer 15 SMC Career Counseling Center

Patricia Sweeney, a 1977 graduate of Saint Mary’s College, was one of the first w oman sales representatives to be hired by Otis Elevator Co. of Chicago, 111. Four of her classmates were hired by U.S. Steel Corp. after graduating last May. They now hold positions in plant management. One liberal arts major who had no previous business experience landed an excellent job with the National Cash Register Corp. in New York. These students are a few of the many college graduates today who have recently entered the job market. Due to a thorough investigation of career opportunities, care­ ful planning and proper guidance, they were able to secure a good job. The St. Mary’s College Career Development Cen­ ter was available to aid them in their job search. Four years ago, Karen O’Neil, a 1971 graduate of St. Mary’s, became director of the Center. The first thing she did was change the name from “ placement office” to a “Career Development Center.” “At a women’s, private, liberal arts college, the students needed to learn more about career goals before they even got into an interview situation,” O’Neil expla­ ined. As a placement bureau, the office merely served as a meeting place for students and recruiters, she said. The students were more concerned about getting a job than developing their careers. After the name was changed, O’Neil Student Aide Mary Clark designs recruitment material. initiated an eight part workshop series to provide students with skills necessary in tors. They conduct the programs in the entering the job market. As a philosophy CDC and in the residence halls during the major, O’Neil had found it difficult to get a late afternoon and early evening hours so job that made use of her education. As she that students are able to adjust their explored career opportunities she acquired schedules accordingly. skills that she feels students can use in *“I think the biggest benefit of the their own job search. Many of these have workshops is getting students together to been incorporated into the workshop talk about their common experiences,” series. states Betsy Twitchell, CDC counselor and According to O’Neil,“The underlying workshop leader, “They learn a lot from goal of CDC programs and services is to each other.” promote the value and use of a liberal arts As a career counselor, Twitchell helps education in all areas of work and life, and students to process information that they to create an awareness of this value in receive from these workshops and their students, faculty, administration, parents, interview presentations. The role, of the alumnae and employers.” counselor is to aid students in obtaining Within six months after graduation, career information through the CDC Li­ 95% of all St. Mary’s graduates are either brary and in applying their knowledge to employed or in graduate school; last year Junior Patty Doyle talks with Ruth Witherspoon [above] and a CDC staff sound career decisions.” 38% of these students were placed worker [below]. The CDC also offers various programs through the CDC.By following certain throughout the year geared toward career steps and participating in specific pro­ selection and possible graduate study. prepared as man are to meet demands in grams, their job search was made easier before got job offers as a direct result of the These seminars get students who have the job market. It is difficult today for a and more productive. CDC recruiting program,” she added. common interest andproblems together woman to be a professional as well as a Seniors are first instructed to register for No matter what goal the students have in with guest speakers and information that woman regardless of her skills and the Recruiting program in order to be able mind, theyt are encouraged to make use of will aid in their decision making. qualifications, she added. to interview on campus. They fill out a the services at the CDC. The programs are According to O’Neil, the CDC tries to be As sophomores, students should seek personal profile form and obtain outside important not only to the students but to flexible and accomodating. Students who some volunteer or part time experience in a recommendations for their file. faculty members, alumnae, employers and want assistance need only ask for it. The field that interests them. In their junior Students then register for the Job Bank parents as well. center works in conjunction with the year, O’Neil feels, students should partici­ in order to receive notices by mail of “We are important to parents who want academic departments on campus to insure pate in the Summer Job program to current career opportunities. They also to send their daughters to a good school ino that students are being offered courses provide work experience. In senior year, become acquainted with the CDC Library order to acquire marketable skills,” states that will be of value to them in their the information accumulated from this four which provides information on jobs avail­ O’Neil. “The purpose of the Center is to eventual careers. year process can be applied through the able to the different majors and companies make students aware of all the opportuni­ “ My main goal is to provide programs recruiting program. The representatives that are presently hiring. Reference books ties available to them, to help them narrow for students other than just business who interview on campus are promised are on hand to provide an overview of doen their interests and help them prepare majors,"O’Neil said, “I think the key is to that they will encounter students who are career information from all over the U.S. to find a job in the future.” use other resources around the campus.” well prepared and career oriented. This year the library has been reorganized She further feels the need “to eliminate According to O’Neil, “ Six recruiters so far and is now furnished with complete sets of existing barriers to the hiring of women this year said they have never interviewed catalogues from medical schools, law and liberal; arts students by clarifying these students who were so well prepared for the "witxVle. schools and graduate programs. Student barriers and preparing students to encoun­ interview. They expressed their impres­ aides and interns are always available to ter them.” Women have not been geared sions in very explicit terms.” provide students with necessary assis­ toward careers and therefore they aren’t as “Last year more seniors than any year tance. Perhaps the most important part of this process is the workshop series. This year marks the beginning of the second annual Career Workshop Program. Each semes­ ter features eight workshops which are repeated four separate times. These seminars are open to all St. M ary’s and Notre Dame students, seniors as well as underclassmen. The topics discussed include decision making, work values, skill identification, assertiveness training, in­ terview skills and resume writing. “The workshops are designed to teach life skills essential for successful career decision making and creative job seeking,” states O’Neil,“They will help students On the whole, O’Neil stresses the need begin their career planning early and avoid for students of all calsses to consider their senior panic.” ultimate career goals early and to strive The workshops help students to learn toward their first ideal goal. By concentra­ skills they can use in on campus interviews ting efforts toward one particular objective as well as in real life situations in the over a certain period of time, students are future. “ We hope that they learn the skills more likely to meet with success. that they need in order to place themselves “Above and beyond careers and jobs, 1 when they graduate,” remarked O’Neil. feel students should consider the ‘mean­ The seminars are held in small groups of ingful life experiences’ they encounter,” approximately 20 students in order to remarked O'Neil. “Here at the Center we provide individual attention. The work­ offer an objective, non-biased, supportive, shop leaders are members of the Student encouraging atmosphere for students to Affairs staff, faculty, graduate school Director Karen O'Neil consults with student aide Mary Clark. workout their problems and make deci­ interns. Resident Advisors and Hall Direc­ sions.” 16 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Seven Days In November A Freshman Prepares for Life has been a little different these past three months for num­ ber 30, Tracy C. Jackson, freshman forward on Notre Dame’s 1977-78 basketball squad. After making the trail to South Bend, Tracy found new things in life: a room­ mate, college classes, friends from all parts of the country, football weekends, long night in the library and most importantly, college bas­ ketball and Digger Phelps. For basketball, Tracy has been most anxious to make the transi­ tion, He is another of a long tradition of stars from the Wash­ ington, D C. area to come to the ACC to play college basketball. He -- - elected "Metro Player of the i eai ' by the Washington Post last year while being an all-league and all-county selection his sophomore, junior and senior season. He was a third team selection on the Parade Magazine All-America team with his freshmen teammates, Kelly Tripucka and Gilbert Salinas. At Paint Branch High School in Bur- v tonville, Md.. he averaged 29.8 points and 15.6 rebounds per game and shot an incredible 61 percent in leading his team to a 24-3 record. Jackson makes his way out to the arena for the first time with Jackson makes his presence on the court. The result: 12 points Equipped with these skills and teammate and roommate Stan Wilcox. [Photos by John Calcutt] against the Rebels. accomplishments, Tracy now had the Russian game we playeu tne to prove himself as a college and after dinner, we watched all other night. This was a chance to basketball player, a most appre­ the football games that were on analyze and key on our mistakes. hensive task for any freshman T.V. athlete. What is it like to prepare Coach Nee also gave us a complete scouting report on the Mississippi for the first basketball game of your Friday, November 25 college career? Tracy recorded his team. I’m not going to leave practice early today, though, I've thoughts of the week before his Only one more day to go. got to work on my foul shooting. first home game during the regular Today’s practice seemed to be W ednesday, November 23 season against the Mississippi pretty hard. I guess it was tough Rebels. His observations provide for everyone to get back to work This is the beginning of Thanks­ an insight into what it is like to be a since we all stuffed ourselves with giving vacation, but we still have to freshman in the world of college turkey yesterday. Scouting reports basketball: practice at 2 p.m. this afternoon. of Mississippi were distributed Monday, November 21 One of the interesting sights today among the team. Today was also was the T-shirt our manager was the first time the team ate together Today's practice was cancelled, wearing. On the front of it, the at the training table. Everyone was but all the freshmen basketball shirt revealed the score of the in a relaxed mood, especially Duck 4 * players had to report to the ACC for football game between Notre Dame Williams who seemed to keep us all interviews with WNDU-TV Station. and Mississippi. I think that was in good humor throughout the It was pretty exciting-the reporter just enough to get us ready for meal. asked us questions about how we Saturday. liked being at Notre Dame and Saturday, November 26 about what it was like playing on Thursday, November 24 the basketball team. It’s game day! The team After the interview, I got a Thanksgiving Day! We started attended Mass at Pangborn Hall chance to watch the women’s • practice at 10:30 a.m. and we before the game. Dave Batton read basketball team practice. I noticed finished sometime around 1 p.m. the scripture canon for the day. 1 a familiar pattern in the way the All the freshmen players were really enjoyed the service, especial­ After the game: enjoying the status of a college athlete. girls are coached as compared to invited to eat Thanksgiving dinner ly since I had not found the time to how we are coached. Most of our at the alumni house. Gilbert Salinas attend the ones in Fisher. After Sunday, November 27 ahead. Everyone played well, and drills were being taught during and Kelly Tripucka, my freshmen mass everyone went to the dining Coach Phelps was pleased at the their practice. Quite interesting. teammates, were not able to make hall to eat breakfast. Right before 1 We won our first game! This balanced scoring of the team. I was Tuesday, November 22 it. My roommate, Stan Wilcox wholeft for the ACC, I watched a few morning I got up early to read really excited about my first college game, and as soon as 1 got back to Today we start preparing for our plays guard and Orlando Wool- cartoons to stay relaxed before the about yesterday’s game in the first game against Mississippi. ridge who also lives in Fisher Hall, game. newspaper. I was really surprised my dorm 1 called back home to spread the news. If our first game The second string ran most of the joined me for dinner. 1 enjoyed We beat Mississippi 111 to 62. at the amount of time I got to play is any indication of our upcoming Mississippi squad’s offense, Later eating off-campus for a change. And I got into double figures my in the game. This will certainly season, it should be a great one! on, we watched the video tape of The turkey dinner was excellent, ^rs^gam ^^core^l2jioints. help me prepare for the season vbSAVEwkSAVE/wNSAVEwSAVEwSAVEv looking for a special gift? FOREIGN

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[AP] Farm ers across the country anyone has enough interest to the highways yesterday, picking up little relief in the middle.” tractors reach Denver tomorrow. began steering their tractors from come out, we’ll try to explain it to support in twos and threes as they The Department of Agriculture Shroeder said he did not think farms onto interstate highways them. moved. Some farmers said they says prices paid to farmers for their that a strike can be avoided. “ I dont relish driving a tractor to yesterday, rumbling toward state would haul tarctors to Atlanta by products were four percent higher “I don’t think there is a chance capitals where they plan rallies Denver,” said Schroeder, who flatbed truck. The tractorcades on November 15 than a year of not having a strike,” he said. tomorrow to press demands for farms about 2,000 acres of wheat moved at around 16 mph. Passing earlier, but the USDA’s index of “There’s a number of politicians move money for their farm products and milo. “I’d rather stay home on traffic slowed to 40 mph despite what it costs to produce the food and other people in the country The farmers, who say they the farm, but I want to get paid. efforts of state troopers to wave was five percent higher. The who don’t believe this thing is real. expect thousands of tractors on city “If our demands aren’t met, we motorists on. departm ent estimates that 1977 net It’s a sad thing to have to strike to streets over the weekend, are won’t plant our crops next year...... Tommy Kersey, another organi­ farm income will be 20 billion get your problems recdgnized.” seeking guarantees from the fede­ Until they pay me a price I can zer, called the protest “a move of dollars, down almost nine percent Authorities in several states ral government that they receive as recover the cost of production plus sheer desperation.” He said he from 1976 and down 33 percent provided police escorts for the slow- much for grains, livestock and a fair profit on, there’s no sense in hoped the protest “doesn’t make from the record earnings farmers moving tractors. They also urged other food products as it costs to planting anymore. If I work I lose too many people mad.” He also received in 1973. other motorists to try to avoid the produce them. If the rallies don’t money. If I sit on my rear I lose said he hoped that “when they go Retail food prices this year are routes the farmers are taking. bring results, they threaten a money. What would you do?” home and think about it, they’ll expected to average about six Officials in Nebraska said they nationwide strike next Wednesday The problem, say the farmers, is realize that the farmer has real percent more than last year . were expecting about 3,000 tractors in which they will simply refuse to that they are losing money on the problem s.” That’s about twice as big as the in Lincoln tomorrow and said plant crops. crops they produce. Retail food “ We don’t want the consumer to increase from 1975 to 1976. parking around the capitol would The protests are organized by a prices are rising, but most of the think we’re out to starve anybody. However, only 33 cent out of every be reserved for the farmers. group called American Agriculture, increase is going for marketing They are our customers. But we dollar spent on food actually goes In Washington, where 7,000 which claims one million members. costs rather than to farmers. want them to get hungry a little to the farmers, a USD A study tractors are expected to ring the “We’re trying to get people to The farmers are expecting one of bit,” Kersey said. “The consum­ shows. Washington Monument, the Na­ listen to our problems,” said Bill their biggest turnouts — some er’s on one end and we are on the In Colorado, about 75 farmers tional Park Service said it would Schroeder, one of the organizers of 20,000 tractors in Georgia where other and we are both being and ranchers gathered in Springfield allow the farmers to park 50 the tractorcade in Colorado. “If two separate convoys moved along ripped-off, and we ought to get a for the 280 mile trip to Denver. tractors on Capitol Hill until Wed­ Organizers said they hoped 200 nesday when the strike is threaten­ Use of video inctractors would be in line when the ed. general record store The use of video in the teaching/ particular, have a great potential Secondly, Ruhe’s students are and what-not shoppe learning experience is rapidly on in language learning and teaching. videotaped during individual pres­ d a te * L the increase at Notre Dame. The video labs, as I am using entations to obtain immediate feed­ Some examples of current usage them, offer all of the advantages of back. are: the language lab; for example, The Counseling Center uses The students of Albert LeMay, quality sound reproduction, instant video in workshops to study com­ assistant professor of Modern Lan­ playback and reusable tapes and munications and interpersonal guages, used video during a five- cassettes. skills. Dr. P. Sheridan McCabe minute presentation in Spanish. “In addition, videotape offers a- reports that “video is a marvelous The following week they play back nother dimension: that of the training tool. It lets people see the tape for self-evaluation and for picture. This is a great feature themselves as others see them.” feedback from the professor. Since because the student sees himself as Priests are using this video We have gift certificates each student is videotaped four others see him. This enables him to process to critique themselves, 00 times during the semester, the work in areas he doesn’t get in the both while saying Mass and opportunity is present to observe language lab. For example, the preaching. This experience, part of $1 off improvement over a period of time. student can develop poise, confi­ the program for the Institute for LeMay says he is convinced dence, and learns to project his Clergy Education directed by Fr. any LP “that the use of television in personality. The opposite usually Robert Pelton, has proved an general, and the video labs, jn occurs in the ‘confessional box’ especially effective tool for continu­ ceramic and plaster things type language lab.” ing education in this field. Student Affairs John A. Ruhe, of the department with student ID to sponsor of management in a course on Globetrotters business communications, uses book exchange video effectively in two ways. First, to perform he videotapes small group discus­ we're at 207 N. Michigan St. X St. Mary’s Department of Stu­ sions. With immediate playback River Bend Plaza dent Affairs will sponsor a book The Harlem Globetrotters will 11 to 7 pm Mon - Thurs the students are able to observe exchange in January. Students perform at the ACC on Tuesday, next to Morris Give Auditorium 11 to 9 pm Fri - Sat behavior in group activities. wishing to sell their books should Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for For example, when one student’s drop them off in the Regina North this event are $6, $5, and $3.50, response is not picked up by the basement kitchen between Dec. 16 with a special youth discount of $1 group, or when someone dominates and 21 from 4 to 6 p.m., on Dec. 22 off the ticket price for those 16 and the group, these behaviors are from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. or Jan. 16 under. BOOK SUGGESTIONS AS noticeable on the videotape. Seeing from 8 to 10 p.m. Tickets may be purchased at the themselves, the group can react to The sale will take place in the ACC, Robertson’s, First Bank's GIFTS FOR MOM & DAD the dynamics on both a feeling and kitchen Jan. 17 through 23 from main office, St. Joseph Bank, and an intellectual level. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. the Elkhart Truth. The Second Ring of Power Money and unsold books may be picked up on Jan. 24 from 5:30 to Carlos Castaneda 9:30-p.m. »■ LITE Six Men Christmas at ND UP Alister Cooke There will be a Christmas party buy a xmas - tree life - $.50 for those students who are not during meals SMC dining hall leaving campus during the after­ SOMEONE noon of Christmas Day. The party between Dec. 8-15 Bedeck the The Thornbirds will feature food, singing, dancing ELSE’S tree with your own lite. Proceeds and companionship. to go the Logan Center. Carlene McCullouth The party will be on Helman Rd., LIFE north of the campus. Interested Down the Seine and students should call Mrs. Pedtke at 272-2320. Up the Potomac >oo o o o o o o a»oooooooooooo , Art Buchwald CLAUSTROPHOBIC? c a ll The Chancellor Manuscript Robert Tudlum laco Campus View Apartments The Joyful Christian Rico today for 2nd semester RESTAURANTE C. S. Lewis SCOTTSDALE HALL A Time For Being Human FREE!!! 1 &2 bedrooms available Soft drink with 3 items plus roommate replacements Eugene Kennedy TACOS . QABY TACO • MRRITOS •TAMALES Beggar Man Thief • ENCHILADAS •TACO 106 As low as *Q5 per person Irwin Shaw • TOSTADOS •D EA N TACO • BARBEQHE TACO (util, incl.) • SPANISH HOT 0 0 6 AT THE • CHEESEBURGER Call Gayle at 272-1441 "We carry a line of HAMMES NOTRE DAME V egetarian Foods. Happy Holidays! BOOKSTORE uucaxxtooooooocOOOOOOOOOOQOOp!

4 18 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Amulet may be San Jose, Costa Rica [AP] - said Snarskis, who emphasized that He said smaller, highly polished Scientists believe they may have all conclusions about the amulet clam-shell amulets-ones that were found new evidence directly linking are tentative. not carved have been excavated at three ancient civilizations in Mexi­ What is important about the the Olmec site of L? Venta 1100 co, Guatemala and Costa Rica. charm is that it is the first known B.C. to 500 B.C. south of Veracruz, The key is a pre-Columbian jade ‘‘scientifically” dug archeological Mexico, and at another Olmec site, amulet estimated to be about 2,500 evidence of a direct cultural tie, Cerro de las Masas, in Veracruz. years old found in a northern San said Snarskis, 32, a native of Cedar The wristlet’s style has been Jose suburb in October. Rapids, Iowa, and head of the observed only on columns at Michael Snarskis, a Columbia National Anthropological Center at Kaminaljuyu, Snarskis said. Simi­ University doctoral student who Costa Rica’s National Museum. lar designs have been found in headed the excavation team, said ‘‘Aesthetically, it is among the Mexican sites of the Izapu culture the discovery in a small burial place finest in the world,” he said. “I along the Mexican Guatemalan marks the first time in Costa Rica don’t know of another piece like border. that evidence of links among the it.” Another less plausible theory of three cultures has been found in its Costa Rican construction workers how the object got to Costa Rica is original site. clearing a building site in the that people combining Olmec and Archaeologists have known that suburb of Tibas accidentally Mayan cultures carved and fash­ the cultures of the Olmecs of uncovered the archaeological find, ioned it, he added. Mexico, the Mayas of Guatemala including the burial ground of a Snarskis said it was unlikely that and the unnamed inhabitants of teen-aged boy who lived sometime the piece was brought directly to Costa Rica had intermingled between 1A.D. and 400A.D., Costa Rica by the Olmecs. between 1A.D. and 400A.D., Snarskis said. Museum experts The archeologist noted that mer­ Snarskis said. then took over the digging. chant priests were known to com­ He added that preliminary The carved, 13-inch, grey-green bine proselytizing with diplomatic studies of the amulet, or charm, artifact was found face down along trips as far south as what now is indicate it was originally the work the right arm of the boy, believed Panama. of the Olmecs between 600B.C., to have held high social status. Snarskis said National Museum and 300B.C. The motif is of a slender, experts believe perhaps half the The polished, unusually long graceful human hand grasping an artifacts originally uncovered by pendant, possibly a badge of office animal with a catlike head and a the construction workers were for the powerful priests of rain serpentine or insect-like tail. The looted before the archeological gods, started out as a smooth piece wrist is covered by a bow or team arrived. in the shape of a half clam shell, wristlet. Besides the jade amulet, the Snarskis said. ‘‘Throughout Middle America, team found stone grinding tables, But a bas-relief motif on the the jaguar, and to a lesser degree tripod ceramic vessels and small amulet's surface probably was the serpent, was portrayed as the jade objects. symbol of the powerful priests who carved about 500 years later by the The boy’s badly decomposed South Bend - You asked for it, you got it! [Photo by Leo Hansen] pre-classic Mayan Culture of represented the rain god, Chac, remains lay on two round stone Kaminaljuyu 300B.C. to 300A.D. in among the Maya and Tlaloc and tables, and the head was placed on highland Guatemala, he said. among the Nahuat of Mexico,” a rectangular stone table. “ 1 suspect the jade made its way Snarskis said. to Costa Rica as an heirloom through priests of the rain gods,” 'g f FORUM I SCOTTSDALE MALL NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL k t e a a j r fcOUMTVSEAT (Ireland and Miami Road) Phone: 291-6164 ND Club of Dallas Last Days Dolby Stereo Sound! STORES

plans activities AT m 6L ,-S r A R - n?c ,A t rWINO for Cotton Bowl WARS’> 9:15 jE ti MARTHt KHliK Sale Starting Dec 14th The Notre Dame Club of Dallas ‘Ladies and Gentlemen... will sponsor several activities for $10.00 Men’s Shirts ND students, alumni, and friends SURROUN 2 % of the University who are going to SOUND $14.99 ‘Movin’ On’ Pants the Cotton Bowl. The Club will have an informa­ CONCERT! tion headquarters and hospitality Reduced Price Great Xmas Gift Ideas!! suite from Saturday, Dec. 31, through the time of the Bowl game, in the Dallas Hilton Hotel in downtown Dallas. The Club will also hold a New Year’s Eve dance Check what the snowflakes in at the Dallas Convention Center. On Sunday, Jan. 1, the Club will Michigan are up to now. Call sponsor a brunch and mass at the Hilton; a television party for the National Football League playoffs, also at the Hilton; and a dinner- dance at night at the Dallas Convention Center. In addition, the Club will hold a pre-game brunch and pep rally as 800-24 well as a post-game victory party at F.1 Chico restaurant in Fair Park, the location of the Cotton Bowl. Details about these activities will •be available at the Club’s Hilton headquarters. For further' infor­ mation, contact Kevin McNevins at 214-368-6647. Kommers invited to tour Germany Donald P. Kommers, professor of government and international studies and director of the Notre Dame Law School’s Center for Civil Rights, has been invited by the West German Government to join seven other American scholars on a two-week tour of Germany which begins today. In addition to Kommers, the group includes Professors Henry Ehrmann of the University of California, Ronald Inglehart of the University of Michigan, Vernon Lidtke of John Hopkins University, George Romoser of the University Michigan is fun with white frosting. of New Hampshire, Richard Mer­ It's a piece of cake. Way's clear. Snow's here, you're near. Get a group rill from the University of Illinois, and Karl Cerny of Georgetown come in spares or pairs. Come for day and night skiing — downhill and University. country for beginners, intermediates and experts. Snowmobiling and The group will meet with W est activities, too. Call for the latest road and snow conditions. German political officials, academi­ cians, and media representatives to discuss recent political develop­ ments in West Germany and their Michigan. For all there is to see and do, Michigan likely impact upon German- no other state comes close. American relations. Travel Commission Kommers is the author of two books on German law end politics. Friday, December 9, 1977 the observer 19 FBI uncovers Cosa Nostra tapestry of crime member, and of his associate, affidavit said. Cleveland [AP] • The FBI , “our thing,” the statement said. control. Daniel J. “Danny” Greene, during Kahoe qouted one of his sources outlining its case against nine Kahoe said the affidavit was Licavoli, a cousin of one-time a power struggle. as saying Licavoli called the Irish alleged Cosa Nostra members based on information from confi­ Detroit racket figures Peter and The nine were indicted on dential sources, including one mob “ a tightly knit group who were charged in two car-bomb murders, Thomas “Yonnie” Licavoli, came charges of conspiracy to commit utilizing explosives and other unfolds a tapestry of crime whose Cosa Nostra member. It gives to Cleveland in 1940 after being murder, aggravated murder for sophisticated weapons to attempt threads of extortion, murder, loan­ details of the struggle for control of paroled on a blackmail conviction in hire, aggravated arson and to gain control of criminal activities sharking and gambling reach the rackets in northeastern Ohio, Toledo in the late 1940’s. engaging in organized crime. across the nation. where police have said the organ­ in Cleveland ” Kahoe’s affidavit says the Cosa Three of the men- Licavoli, FBI agent Joseph E. Griffin Jr. ization rakes in millions of dollars. Licavoli decided that Nardi and Nostra is made of a group of Angelo Lonardo, 66, and Thomas J. The affidavit says that in 1973, Greene had to be killed, the describes the case as “the most Simto,30 - entered innocent pleas families, each with its own geo­ significant action that has single two years before the death of affidavit said, but the statement graphical area, and gives the Tuesday in Common Pleas Court. organized crime family in the former Cosa Nostra boss John identified a West Coast Cosa organization structure of the A fourth man, John Calandra, Scalish, Nardi “appeared to be Nostra member, James “The United States.” 66, suffered a heart attack after his families - from the capo down to the Among the nine indicted making a play for leadership in the Weasel” Fratiano, as the man who caporegima, or captain, who is said arrest and was in intensive care at Cleveland ...family.” made the first contact with accused Monday by the Cuyaghoga County St. Vincent Charity Hospital. to control “ various members of the A Cosa Nostra leader was quoted bomber Raymond Ferritto, 48, family,” reporting directly to the grand jury was 73-year-old James The affidavit signed by FBI T. Licavoli, described by the FBI in the affidavit as saying that Nardi of Erie, Pa. agent E. Michail Kahoe details an capo. affidavit as the Cosa Nostra capo or , a nephew of Cosa Nostra under “organized crime conspiracy which Ferritto, charged last month in He says the national organization boss in Cleveland. Specifically, the boss Anthony Milano, “had five is controlled nationally by a mem­ criminal associates who were the Greene killing, was quoted in is controlled by “a policy affidavit filed in federal court bership which is exclusively the affidavit as giving details of the group known as the comm­ accused Licavoli or ordering the killing people by putting bombs in Italian." The organization is their cars.” organization’s efforts to kill the two ission,’” made up of the “the assassination of John Nardi, iden­ variously referred to as “The men but said he was not involved in various bosses of the ‘families.” tified as a former Cosa Nostra In 1976, after he had taken over Outfit” “La Cosa Nostra ” or as capo in Cleveland, Licavoli the Nardi bombing. Some investigators said they “learned that four Cleveland Nardi was killed May 17 and thought the federal roundup based family members, who were not Greene Oct. 6, both by bombs that on information from someone with­ further identified had aligned had been placed in cars parked in the organization, had a deva­ themselves with the “Irish mob” next to the cars theywere using and stating effect on the local River City Records headed by Danny Greene, the which were detonated by remote operation. One of Indiana’s Largest Record Stores $1.00 OFF SALE!! Meany raps US f LOS ANGELES [AP] - AFL-CIO “A government trade policy expected to adopt a resolution All Albums and T-Shirts President George Meany urged predicated on old ideas of ‘free urging Congress to pass legislation President Carter yesterday to trade’ is worse than a joke - it is a next year patterned after the highly abandon America’s free trade prescription for disaster,” he said. protectionist Burke-Hartke Bill No Limit! policy, calling it “a joke and a Meany called foreign trade “a which was defeated by free trade myth” that allows foreign imports guerrilla warfare of economics" forces in 1974. to wipe out U.S. jobs and indus­ and said the United States “is Meany said the new bill should tries. being ambushed.” set new limits on imports, require Tonight: 6:00 - Midnight In his keynote speech to the He noted that imports of manu­ swift enforcement of anti-dumping AFL-CIO convention, Meany also factured goods increased by $2 laws, and cancel tax breaks for called for administration backing of billion in the first six months of American corporations that export a bigger job-creating economic 1977, more than the rise of oil jobs overseas. stimulus program and rejection of imports. Saturday: 10:00 -10:00 tax cuts for business. While sentiment appear to be “The answer is fair trade - do growing in Congress for such The 83-year-old labor chief said unto others as they do unto us - Carter’s commitment to full legislation, the AFL-CIO proposal Featuring a full line of rock, pop, jazz, barrier for barrier, closed door for is likely to set organized labor on a blues, soul and bluegrass records & employment will be a shallow closed door,” he continued. “The tapes! Also official concert tour T-shirts, promise if the President fails to collision course with the adminis­ United States must make it clear to tration, which so far has been posters and belt buckles, cut-outs, im­ back it up with programs that will every other nation of the world: ports, magazines, blank tapes, record pushing for voluntary trade agree­ generate four million new jobs each The use of tariff or non-tariff care products and River City Concert year for the next four years and ments. ' Tickets! (Pick up your copy of The River barriers to bar U.S. products will City Review today!) strong action to protect American result in swift, retaliatory action by The Humphrey-Hawkins bill sets industry from “ cut-throat and often this government.” as a goal, the reduction of the illegal foreign competition.” During their four-day meeting, unemployment rate, currently 6.9 Free albums to the first 10 ND or SMC students held every two years, the 1,200 percent, to 4 percent by 1983 but with Cotton Bowl ticket stubs if Notre Dame Broncos defeat convention delegates representing authorizes no programs to achieve beats Texas. Offer begins at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday 13.5 million AFL-CIO members are that goal. January 17! ND swimmers ' [continued from page River City Records Petro’s time of 2:25.64 in the 200 Yesterday was 50970 U S. 31 North (Next to Ray’s Quality Foods) yard breaststroke was victorious for Notre Dame. It marked his best of South Bend 277-4242 the season in this event. Chiles’ Julie Pellettiere L Jl second place position in the 200 yard backstroke helped boost the Irish score. 21st Birthday. How ’bout her. university of Tonight the Irish swimmers will entertain Cleveland State in their second home meet of the season. If you missed her dancing atop This meet, scheduled for 4 p.m. in the Rockne Memorial Pool, is the of Senior Bar with a rose between her! t)otrc darpe last meet on the roster before the first of the year. teeth, catch her tonight at Corby’s Cleveland State looks to be a challenging opponent as they com­ for a command performance. pleted their season 11-1 last year. They are led by sprinter Kris Kirschner and freshman diver Jeff ALLRIGHT A Dalman. :(c*************************************************** * * * * * I FOUND IT! * * * * * * at the- * * * * * * * * NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS * * * * * * * * * * CLOSE TO CAMPUS! * * * * * * APARTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE * * * # IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * glee club * * * * it) concert * 2 bedrooms - completely furnished * * * * * Annual Christmas Concert * complete kitchen and dining room * * * Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 10:00 p.m. * $280 - 300/ month up to 4 students * at Washington Hall * * * * Free Admission, Everyone welcome * call Candyat 233-6363 or 234-6647 * 20 the observer______Friday, December 9, 1977 Irish grapplers hostfirst home meet by Brian Beglane wrestling so I hope to do a good job usual at 150, His natural balance some more experience, he should ing hard, however, and I think we’ll Sports Writer against them,” noted Sepeta. and lightning speed make him a do very well for us,” comments be able to handle the longer Junior George Gedney will start deft master of takedown and Coach Sepeta. matches.” Somebody forgot to give Evans­ for Notre Dame in the 118 pound escape wrestling and is why he Normally at the start of the The Irish will be at Indiana on ville and St. Joseph’s the Irish good weight class. The native of should repeat with a win against season the individual matches Wednesday following this Satur­ luck wish. The road did not rise to Pensacola, Fla., tied Valparaiso's the Crusaders. Last season he would be six minutes long. day’s meet. Over the Christmas meet them; they must have faced a Pat Hast 6-6 last year and looks for pinned Carl Wewey of Valparaiso However, because two teams have break Notre Dame will send five strong headwind; it must have a win this time around. in 7:06. backed out, Coach Sepeta hopes for wrestlers to the Midlands Tourna­ been cloudy and raining hard; and Dave DiSabato, a 126 pound Pat Landfried will start for the eight minute bouts. ment, which will be held at maybe they could not fit into the sophomore,--will start at that class Irish at 158 while co-captain Mike “The matches are usually six Northwestern University Dec. palm of God’s hand. and hopes to continue on his Padden will go at 167. Landfried is minutes at the start because the 29-30. Perhaps a little bit of the luck of winning ways. The product of St. noted for his improvisation and wrestlers are not at their top This Saturday’s meet will be held the Irish might have helped, Francis De Sales High School has ability to react as a situation conditions yet. We’ve been train- at the ACC pit starting at 1:00 p.m. because both schools had to drop captured two tournament crowns develops on the mat. Padden out of this Saturday’s wrestling this year, his last one at the RIT decisioned Valparaiso’s Roger match against Notre Dame. Evans­ Invitational this past weekend. Twito 9-0 last season and both Buy all your Tennis needs ville got hit hard with injuries Sophomore John Torres will Padden and Landfried look for wins (“ When it rains, it pours”) and St. occupy the 134 pound spot for the this Saturday. at Discount Prices Joseph’s faced scheduling difficul­ Blue and Gold grapplers. “John Bob Dreger, a 177 pound senior ties, so of the three teams origi­ does not outmuscle his opponents from Skokie, 111., will start at that lowest prices on racketball, nally scheduled for the Irish to but rather outsmarts them. He class for Notre Dame. He took wrestle, only Valparaiso remains. uses slick moves on his takedowns home a title from the team’s first handball, and squash needs Knock on wood. and is quick on his feet,” notes tournament at Michigan State and The Notre Dame wrestlers open Coach Sepeta. hopes for a win against the up their home season this Saturday Chris Favo will get the nod for Crusaders. (1:00 p.m. at the ACC pit) with an the 142 pound class and Coach Vince Keszei and Dave Rodgers all-time record of 9-0 against the Sepeta considers him an outstand­ will occupy the last two positions Racketball and Tennis Racket Sale! Valparaiso Crusaders, and Irish ing natural athlete. “Chris has for the Irish. Both wrestlers rely on Head Coach Ray Sepeta hopes to caught on well this year and is the basics for success. Keszei will continue that streak. adept at taking out his opponent’s go at 190 and is a strong grappler, “We are a strong dual meet legs on the takedown. He has great but has weak knees. Rodgers, only SPENI'S DISCOUNT team, with experience and depth. ability and I never have to worry a freshman, will be Notre Dame’s TENNIS PRO SHOP Valparaiso is more on our level of about him being in good condi­ heavyweight. “Dave is one of the 321 S. Notre Dame tion.” hardest workers on the team. He is Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat. 9-4 Pat McKillen, senior co-captain at practice every day and works 233-8712 A ID falls from Waukegan, 111., will start as very hard. He’s young, and with by Leigh Tunakan Sports Writer

In the second dual meet of the season, the Irish tankers opposed the Broncos of Western Michigan on their home ground in Kal­ amazoo. Notre Dame, although e P e rfe c t suffering their first defeat, 68-45, clocked several of their best in­ dividual times this year. One such performance came in teh 400 yard medley realy as the ^Stocking a A n u ^ team of Mark Chiles, Andy Petro, Tom Hartye, and Rod McLaughlin placed second in competition, but bettered their previous best time with a new time of 3:46.4. Mike Noonan also found himself with a new personal record as he finished third in the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 10:45.39. David Campbell’s time of 1:52.07 FOR THE PERFECT FRIEND**’ 8 and Steve Fitzmorris’ time of 1:55.62 secured second and third, respectively, for the Irish in the 200 AT A PERFECT PRICE yard freestyle. Campbell also showed his ability as a distance swimmer with a personal reocrd All national name brands time of 5:02.86 and a second place position in the 500 yard freestyle. The spring freestyle events showed Notre Dame’s Ed Fitz­ simmons in top positions. Fitzsim­ mons improved his best effort of the year in the 50 yard event, with a winning time of :22.13. Although topped by Western Michigan’s Mike Schmitz in the 100 yard freestyle, Fitzsimmons exhibited a solid performance with his time of ‘M a l 'V a k :50.2. FOR THE GALS Freshman John Komora also Earth Born- Shampoo proved to be a consistently strong Kotex - Stick Tampons swimmer for the Irish as he Gillette Trac II® J established a new varsity record in C erls® the 200 yard individual medley and Massengill® m captured third in the 500 yard ONLY S-129 Vicks- NyQuil* / freestyle. His second place time of *5!° VALUE leeach a M idol 2:03.7 in the 200 yard ind. medley topped the existing varsity record set by Chiles in last year’s Motor ,^ carnn is\ City Invitational by over a second. M ' <*Hai*Pak \ The relay team of Hartye, Me # . FOR THF fillYS X Laughlin, Komora, and Fitzsim­ W illiam s - Leclric Shaw# mons bagged another first for the I Vinks- NvOuil" Irish in the 400 yard freestyle P I Listermint - j- event. | B ru t 3 3 - Diver Joe Caverly held strong in % Gillette Trac II- Ross Browner, Bob Golic, Heavens and Montana were named MacAfee completed the season blocked a punt and recovered a the past season. Jerome Heavens, Ken MacAfee, tri-captains for the 1978 season. with 54 pass receptions for 797 fumble during the 1977 campaign. Heavens, who returned to the Joe Montana and Dave Vinson Browner, who just recently yards and six touchdowns. During Golic now has 327 tackles in his Notre Dame lineup after his injury were the top honorees at the received the UPI Lineman of the his four year stint with the Irish, Notre Dame career, ranking him in the Northwestern game last fifty-eighth annual football banquet Year distinction for the second MacAfee hauled in 128 cathces, third on the all-time Irish list year, came six yards short of held in the Athletic and Convoca­ consecutive year, is vying for his ranking him as the all-time leading behind Bob Olson, who had 396, becoming Notre Dame’s second tion Center last night. second straight Outland Trophy as receiver at tight end in Notre Dame and Browner. 1000 yard rusher. During his three MacAfee, who has already been well as the Lombardi Award. history. Montana, who began his heroics years with the Irish, Heavens has noticed as Player of the Year by the During his four year career, Golic, Notre Dame’s middle line­ in the fourth quarter of the Purdue rambled for 1954 yards, ranking Walter Camp Foundation, was Browner registered 340 tackles, backer, led the team in tackles with game, started the last eight games him fourth on the all-time rushing named Notre Dame’s Most Valu­ including 77 for a negative 515 146. This mark breaks the all-time of the season for Notre Dame. The list. able Player. Montana was honored as the team’s Most Valuable Offensive Player, while Browner and Golic tied for Most Valuable Defensive Player honors. Christmas Wishes Vinson, a senior guard, Rhode Scholarship candidate, was the winner of the John P. McMullan The Notre Dame football team will be spending their Yuletide season in he can be the only player in the country who can dunk. Dallas, while the Irish cagers and icers will each be facing rigorous Jeff Carpenter: A G.I. Joe doll. Fighting Irish schedules of their own over the Chirstmas Holidays. However, there is Bruce Flowers: A butcher knife. time to sit back and predict what some of these Notre Dame Duck Williams: Forty minutes of a four-corners offense. to tackle Bruins student-athletes will be requesting for Christmas. Bill Laimbeer: A cot in the Library. in major test So, on behalf ofThe Observer sports staff, here are some Christmas Rich Branning: A “hot item” in the St. Mary’s raffle. gifts that many Irish athletes, coaches and officials will be awaiting to see John Peterson: A boxing lesson from Muhammad All. I continued from page 24] under the Christmas tree. Dan Byers: A life preserver for the S.S. Byers. The game is slated to begin at 8 Don Jackson: Len Moher’sBert and I album about everything you wanted p.m. on the coast which means it Dan Devine: The MacArthur Bowl. to know about Kenne Bunkport but were afraid to ask. will get underway at 11 p.m. in Kris Haines: A Bruce Lee poster. Dick Howe: A defensive partner who isn't a Brownschidle. South Bend. Immediately follow­ Jerome Heavens: Six more yards Jeff Brownschidle: As much success as brother Jack had here under the ing the game, the Irish will return Vagus Ferguson: A copy of the book “A Christmas Carol." Dome. to Notre Dame to begin preparation Steve Heimkreiter: A lifetime supply of Crispy Kritters. Scott Cameron: A copy of Joe Namath's bookI Can’t Wait Until for Indiana University who they will Willie Fry: Matt Cavanaugh’s cast. Tomorrow, Because I Get Better Looking Every Day. meet next Wednesday in Jim Browner: A contract doing Clearasil commercials Don Fairholm: The extra wide neck ties come back into style real soon. Bloomington. The Hoosiers will Luther Bradley: A bottle of Grecian Formula 16. Terry Fairholm: A copy of Emily Post’s bookEtiquette and Getting mark the second leg of the grueling Ted Burgmeier: A month’s supply of Pampers. Married. six game road trip which will carry Terry Eurick: An E.P.A. manual on golf cart mileage. Geoff Collier: A rendevous with the real Geoff Conski at the Douglass the Irish to Louisville, Kentucky on Steve Orsini: A bottle of Pepto Bismol for evenings in Miami. House. December 31 for their showdown Jeff Weston: A manual on how to operate a motorbike. Steve Schneider: A bed with guard rails. with the Wildcats and then to San Doug Becker: A copy of the book “How to make friends and influence Ted Weltzin: The John Whitmer Award at the hockey banquet. Francisco where Bob Gailard and people.” Tom Michalek: Winning the Opie Taylor look alike contest. his Dons will try to garner revenge Joe Montana: Eleven more quarters of playing time. Kevin Nugent: A pair of sliding pads for the walking out of airports. for last year’s defeat which Dave Huffman: Fifty tickets to the Cotton Bowl. Len Moher: A chance to run for political office anywhere as long as he can knocked the goose egg out of their Dave Waymer: An eleven game Georgia Tech schedule. shake hands, talk to people and kiss babies. final loss column. The road affair Ross Browner: A matching earring. Lefty Smith: A pink suit to wear in his starring role in the next Pink will conclude on January 14 when Ken Dike: A plug. Panther movie. the NIT champion Bonnies of St. Bob Golic: An appointment with Vidal Sasoon. John Whitmer: A pleasant trip to the Cotton Bowl. Bonaventure play host to Notre Joe Restic: Six more interceptions. Kevin Humphreys: A truck load of vitamin pills to be taken in amounts of Dame in Rochester, N Y. The only Rusty Lisch: A lifetime membership to the Notre Dame Golf Course. 50-100 at a time. home game in that period is a Tom Domin: An autographed sweet roll form the Pillsbury Doughboy. Greg Meredith: Many more personals in theObserver and at least one guy December 23 meeting with St. Moose Krause: A good cigar. in his female fan club. Joseph College at the A.C.C. Colonel Stephens: Elevator shoes. Sharon Petro: A nice long vacation in the Carribean. “ We’re getting into the meat of Bob Best: A one-year subscription to “High Society” magazine. Astrid Hotvedt: A new name. our schedule now, and that’s what Mike Busick: Eighty thousand Cotton Bowl tickets. Cathy Cordes: Curtains for the Angela Athletic Complex. we like,” Phelps commented. Digger Phelps: A calendar without Thursdays in March. Carol Lally: A year’s supply of “ Super W eight On.” “ We play the big ones in a row and Dan Nee: A last name. Maggie Lally: Another foot of growth, or at least enough to be able to see it prepares us for tournament play. Dave Button: A paiir of basketball shoes bonded with Flubber. over the storekeepers table. We're gonna take ’em one at a Gilbert Salinas: A ll the milk shakes and Mexican food he can eat. Barb Timm: A new pair of tennis shoes; hr old ones are to be bronzed and tim e.” Orlando Woolridge: An NCAA regulation raising the basket to 12 feet so displayed in the Angela Athletic Facility.

Lost: Antique diamond ring. Sat. Got something to say to the world? Let Need riders to O klahom a City, Tulsa, night,Zahm-Farley area. Please call FOR SALE the Book Publishing group (second leave 22. Brain 1641. Kathy 6816. NOTICES semester) weigh your words. We might For Sale 1971 Capri, 89,000 mi. Runs help you get an audience. Best length: Need up to 3 people to sublet N.D. well, must sacrifice $450. Call 4438. Lost- one blue ski jacket at 101 party. "TENNIS PROS and ASSISTANT PROS - 100 pages. E. Christman, G142, Library. Avenue Apt for second semerster. Call Please call Charles Wolf 233-6773. Seasonal and year-round clubs; good Beth 288-1560. A pr. Presage Speakers. 2 way system playing and teaching background. Call with tune port- Great sound. Asking $ Lost: at Junior Class Formal a pinkie gold (301) 654-3770, or send 2 complete Member N.D.-S.M.C. community to $120 for pr. 8774. signet ring. Please call 4-4786. resumes and 2 pictures to: Col. R. Reade, FOR RENT drive new car to San Francisco or Seattle WTS, 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Suite and drive car back after Christmas break. "A-Caroling" the perfect Christmas Gift Lost: Two silver rings, one is a wedding 1011, Chevy Chase, MO 20015." Apt. for Rent 2 or 3 persons, $165 or 180/ Call 232-0453. by the Notre Dame Glee Club, on sale ring with the inscription To RMF from mo. with utilities, 2 mi form campus, from any member or call 6352. JEP 9-20. The other has two silver balls Are you in the Christmas spirit yet? If Seniors or Grad Students. 289-5215 after Help! N.D. guy must learn ballroom in it. Will sell soul for return. Please not, the Notre Dame-St. Mary’s Council 11 p.m. dances. John 1380. For sale: a pair of skis-poles-boots size contact Theresa at 1880 , 226 Lewis. for the Retarded’s Christmas Party will 9-10 like new. $70.00 ph. 1127. surely get you in the Christmas mood. Nice 3 to 4 bedroom furnished house for Female student looking for apartment or Lost Texas Instrument TI-50A calculator The celebration starts at 9:00 a.m. and rent. Walking distance to campus. Call house near campus to share for second For sale: mem’s pair of figure skates in Rm 118 Niewland Wed. 11-16-77. goes till 11:30 a.m. which includes 233-2613 after 5:00. semester. Call Gail 284-4523. v size 13 like new. $10.00 ph. 1127. Please return . Tom ph. 6713. decorating the Christmas Tree, dancing the Reindeer Shuffle (yes, Santa's rein­ One or Two furnished bedrooms for rent Wanted: 2 riders to and from L.A. Planner records has Lost: Dark green down ski parka taken at WHY PAY MORE?? deers can dance), and a quest appearance in country house about 6 miles from Notre leaving 12/18. Call Abe 287-4828. all$6.98 list Ip’s for only $4.50. All $7.98 Stepan Center last Saturday during Blues by Santa himself with lots of toys for the Dame 277-3604. list Ip's only $5.29. Over 400 albums in Festival. If seen or feeling guilty, kids. Join in the festivities this Saturday, Need ride to Florida. Can leave Dec. 22. stock. Phone orders accepted. call John 6764. Please it's cold outside ! Dec 10, 1977 at Logan Center, just one Two Rooms in student house for second Will share driving and expenses. Call PLANNER RECORDS, 322 Planner, block south of the football stadium. If you semester. Close to campus. Share rent Jack, 6706. phone 2741. Hours, M-Th 4-5,6:30-8:00. Found: pr. glasses near Fr. Sorin statue. have any questions, comments, suggest­ and utilities. Call 2:88-0088. Sun 2-3:30. Silver metal frames, tinted lenses, ions, or ideas feel free to call Jeanne Need ride to Long Island for Christmas Bausch and Lomb case. Call 1733. Conboy 284-4391 or Art Koebel LOST AND FOUND vacation. Can leave on the 20th, after 7 287-7509. P.S. There will be a Christmas p.m. Will share expenses. Call Mac Lost- over? days ago- Texas Instruments Wrapping Party, Friday, Dec 9th at 7:30 found: Pair of girl’s glasses in green case 3470. SR 51-11 calculator. Urgently needed. p.m. till midnight at Art’s (718 E Corby outside ACC Tues. afternoon. To claim, Call 1479. Blvd). Come and help wrap presents and call 1389. Need ride to New Jersey for break. Share make cookies! cost and driving. Call Bart 1484. Lost- Notre Dame notebook Law-Ruled, Lost: one maroon and white scarf in Mamagement, name on cover- Greg Rugby Club team picture for yearbook to vicinity of ND Apts. Sue 289-8793. 'need ride to and/or from Boston- Meredith, Call 8435. Reward. be taken at Corby's Friday Dec. 9, at 3 Providence area for Christmas break. p.m. Be there by 1 p.m. so we can look Lost- pair of wire rim glasses with Will share expenses. Call Paul 3312. our best. photogray lenses in the area of the bars WANTED Thursday night. Call Scott 234-0722. Needed: riders. HEading West (NM) Morrissey Loan Fund Student Loans. ater 12/17. Call 272-1989 now. Riders needed to Florida, leaving 20th $20-150. 1 day wait. 1 percent interest. Found: A silver Tabbey cat with brown or early 21st. Michelle 4-4300. Due in 30 days LaFortune basement, m-f flea collar behind Badin. Call 8272. Julio’s has opening for delivery personnel 11:15 -12:15 . Last day for loans this either Sat. or Sun. or both days available. Need ride to Texas: Dallas, Houston, San semester- Dec. 14. Lost or Taken- Fron North Dining Hall, From 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. must have own car. Antonio, or Austin. Share exp. and Thursa Dec.1, a 125 Calculus book and Guaranteed $3 per hour plus tips. Call driving - 2942. Experienced Typist red 4-section notebook. Desperately 233-2354. For more information call 2. 2-2819. need notebook for finals. No questions a Need tickets for UCLA call Jim 8708. asked. Call Jim 1466 or stop by 252 Cav. Wanted: Need ride to Des Moines area Need Quality Typing ? Executary, Inc. after 10 p.m. Dec. 20th. Call Nancy Wanted: one Hockey Fanatic able to Professional Typing Service IBM Found one umbrella. Call Pete 288-2688. 4375. attend all home games. Earn $$$ Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page between periods at the Blue Line Club. minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you Found: Set of keys. Call 8227 to identify. Two females wnant housemate. 234-6519. want the Best". Available any time now through next Lost: A T.I.S.R. 51 calculator on the semester. Own room; good neigh­ Need roommate to share apartment at Need accurate typing of term papers, second floor of the Math Building. Help ! borhood 289-3453. Crestwood second semerster (2 miles manuscripts Call: 287-5162. I need it for finals. Reward for its return from campus) Call Vince at 288-1259 Dave 2216. Big money paid for two student basket­ between 11:00 and midnight. classified ball tickets. 277-3604. 22 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Dear Uzzie, Billy, Mickey, Martha, Tommy, Mom, Dad and Blitz: this Is the final munchWm personal of the I’ll be home for Christmas so please Debbie Roma, semester - but wait till next year. turn on the heat In the attic. Your Kris Kringle knows you don’t have any tests before finals so live it up CHRISTMAS PERSONALS Love, Kate PERSONALS Dear Don, and have a great week-end! Tonight from 6:oo to midnight in d 1 Good Luck! We’ll mi:s you! All our Dear MOM, DAD, CHRIS LU, CHRIS, Saturday from 10:00 to 10:00- The First love. PAM WALDNER: GREG, GAIL, NANNIE: To Carol: Annual River City Records Snowball Sale Your SMC fans Thanks for making Math Pro. as much MERRY CHRISTMAS....looking for­ May your days be merry and bright I $1.00 off all albums and rack town Maureen, Jean, Camille, Leigh, Connie fun as a dot-to-dot! Merry Christmas! ward to a "BIG” bash at the padl Get the over the holidays. Try not to think of t-shlrts- no limit I Stock up for the and Judy boobs ready! Miami (too much) Merry Christmas to you holidays. 8,000 records and tapes to Hey Bulent, Your college co-edl and your "darling Mont" choose from. 50970 U.S. 31 Nrth, 3 mile Anyone Interested In meeting regularly That's BEWLENT! Such grief. Martha North of Notre Dame. for morning prayer, please call Campus Merry X-mas! Hey Little Girl, Ministry at 6536 or 8832. Will form group You couldn’t possibly guess who. Hope I get coal In my stocking or Merry Christmas and "Happy nine­ Free albums from River City Records to this semester to begin In January. $12.59 plus tax. Merry Christmas. teenth" to the GIMP. Maybe Santa will the first 10 Notre Dame or St. Mary's Jimbo - The Red Caboose let you have your cake and eat It tool! students with Cotton Bowl ticket stubs If Bus Trip to Cotton Bowl Wishing you the merriest Christmas Love the Gerber Baby . NOtre Dame beats Texas I Offer begins Chicago - St. Louis - Dallas ever! Denise "M IK E " Mlchlewlcz [314 Mc­ Tuesday, January 17 at 10:00 a.m. Round Trip - $55.00 Call 288 - 8235 JA CIEBIE KOCHAM! Candless] - Mariay, Germainey, Lizzy, Ruthy, Mary Season's greetings to our ND/smc Trisha We love you! Merry Christmas!! Judy, Katy, Katly, and Anny - friends and staff from River City Records Female student wanted to share large Andy, Tom, Dave, Jim, Joe, Merry Christmas home with Teacher. Excellent neighbor­ (Joanie's) Bill- Pete and George Bobby hood, near Scottsdale Mall. 289-4514 Have the best Christmas In Dallas! CONGRATULATIONS CC, I know that Love, To Regina third North- Danny, John, Jim, Keith, Bob, Joe: vour’re going to love Notre Dame and NEED RIDE TO MILWAUKEE. Dec. 14, Patty Thanks for a great semester. You gals Amazons make great stocking stuffers! Notre Dame’s going to love you ! Love,15 or 16. Call Kate 1264. ae rally something special. Will miss you THE Girls Mary Dear Yasemin: next semester. Drop me a line in London, Dear Bill, Getting closer to that million dollars ok? Girl, Vodka punch, screwdrivers , 7 up Despite all the snide comments, it every day! Paula Love to you on Christmas #2. and vodka, gin and cranapple.- what a really was good to have you back. Happy Holidays, Your malleable week-end- and you didn’t even bring him Congratulations on finally getting Leigh Ski: Mama to his knees My electric blanket is through. Good luck. Keep in touch. Merry Christmas and good luck In Dallas. waiting for you. SBO Mo KUG, Looking forward to seeing you down there Ann Margaret: P.S. Merry Christmas Every "LITTLE" g irl" should have and In CP. Just pretend It’s People Magazine’s LAR, Don't let anyone else scratch your sweets at Christmas and you're no Your favorite neighbor. cover. Bob Redford Merry Christmas to everyone from 1011 exception. Will I fit in your stocking? Planner! Merry X-Mas! Bin ’Vin ’Der Whlmpleton, Having given it much With all my love, Merry Christmas Zelda Ray, thought, I told Santa to forget the refund. Rosie, KLIGLIB Love, You’re still number one, love, two, I’d love a smiling, rosy faced Whimple Merry everything to you! See you in An Old Man three, four and five. Bllmple for Christmas. Whlmplette Dallas? Jennl, Anita and Annie, Stevie Merry Christmas guys! You're An­ Robin: To Fr. Bill: Ken, Mike. Matt, Mike, Barb, Teddy, gels. Your last personal as an undergrad As always klndas and kisses along with Georgia, Marjorie, George, Eisabeth, Hey McMannls! Love and kisses, (you hope!) Congratulations. Much peace a Merry Christmas wish. Enjoy the Ann, Eilleen, Chuck, Ray, Jeannie, How many days does Lavender have left? Barb happiness and love. holiday season and your Christmas Carol, Bill, Jane, Fitz, Jim, Charlie, Jim, Johnny weather. Peggy, Betty, Kathy, Peg, Mary Ann, 'ey Mannls Cathy: Love, Martha Chris, Cathy Oh-I get by with a little help If you’re real good....caramels!! To a faithful assistant who sometimes SANTA: from my friends. Love, Barbara Happy Birthday. is thick as a brick, Merry Christmas and Huskies over Michigan also a Happy Birthday. Phone for my favorite Ridgee. Sweets, Kate- Is the dog that had his paw slammed in Hans MTV You give me Christmas joy every day. Happy Birthday (a little early)!. Want the front door at Lemans Hall last week Sentimental lady me to send over the wheelchair ? alright? To the OBSERVER Typists: Santa: Your roomie Call Kerry 4-4527. Have a safe and blessed holiday. See you Remember Farley's Sheila, Kathy, Kay- Dear, P.S. Merry Christmas and keep those next semester. First Issue Is Thursday so cee. Roses are red, violets are blue, I try so fires burning. Peggy St. Nick: Wednesday people please be there! Merry Christmas. very hard, because with you I’m number two. My love to you this Christmas and Merry Birthday wishes from KC Mike always. Solo Amigo: The Boys of Keenan Happy Anniversary I It’s been a good Kathy, Nerf, Nok, and Hoff: Your rich girl year, and I hope we have many more. Mary, Merry Christmas, kid. 1 more semes­ May all your finches be merry! Merry Christmas and thanks to St. Te Ouiero, Happy 19th B-Day. You’re not as old as ter, c’est tout. NODDY The Wolf you think. Rosemary. Nlchola Love, Kagel's Angels Love, •J- Pip, Care, and Woz, Maria from Nlcawawa, The Chicken Fat Club MLou, Fran, Barb, Martha, Datzman, Pardon the unoriginality but...Merry Happy Belated B-day. Why didn't we Hadlock.Mary Clare, Mary Jordan, Ja­ Christmas! To my Little Pal, Mighty Tom Hawk returns to Maine. show ? We were only yoking around. Mary Clare, net, Monica, Connie, Goober, Huble, Peace and Love, Love, You saved our lives. Thanks a lot. Sue, Sacco, Chris, Sharon, Janet, Walsh, JJ Karen Nagel - Four Miamians You’re the greatest. Lynn, Mo, Marsa, Marianne, Gayle, Our very best to you and your family for The MBO Group Laurie, Kathy, Twist, Margo and I hope Dear Mark Huard, To George Spohrer, we didn't forget anyone. 2 months happy holidays....we miss you, lady! Dear 4NS: Merry Christmas. 2 "blow-offs" Your adopted MOMS on 5 RN The Budgeteer is nice but I’m not one Loughneyand Ro 2 elves tpo George Spohrer, Dan O'Neil, Sheila for contact sports as such. too many Sandy, Val and the rest of the " A " Squad P. Pfister, and Eve Jehle, Felices Navidades y Adios, Nena! yahoo’s Dancin' Irish, Here Is a small personal for you. I 3/jump shot University Cnristmas tree, children's Koral and John: Murderers, party and December Graduate Dinner. Betsy and Ellen, Thanks for the sharing, the fun, the OBSERVER TYPES Thank you. The flowers and candy With love Hope you both have a great Christmas. stay in the infirmary. really helped to ease the pain of our loss. MLF E-things will look better - just smile! B- Love, Pat Cole - Newsweek You sure know the way to a girl's heart. have fun in Texas, tail be thinking of ya! Roommate Martha - a job in Boston Indiana Belles Johnny, Timmy, Billy. Teddy, Petey: Dee Joan F. - more cute hats Francie, Nancy, Sue and Lorretta Hope you have a "small" Christmas Ceil, Maureen S - Job in LA and a "SMALLER" New Year's Merriest XMAS [second semester will RB3- be a lot easier] Bob B - more than an Asst. Man. Ed. Unfaithful one: Love, Merry Christmas and good luck in the typists- less fines Have a very happy 19th birthday on Ad M an Janiney, Bethy and Joycey Bowl game. Hope to see ya’ again next Barbara- job, luck, the best in DC, SF or December 21st. Also have a great semester. anywhere Christma break and Christmas. I’ll be Mclean: Diane and Michelle. Nancy, Kris, Marcia: thinking about you. Couldn't afford to put this in a box of We still 'sh you a 'ry "stmas and a 'py From, Love, its own, but I did want to wish you a JOHN: 'w T. a Long Island Yankee in King Cotton’s “ Air-head" Merry XMas and the best of luck for all Yes your. More fur. than at MM, huh?. Court your future bargaining sessions. Merry Christmas, Merry X-mas, good luck and Take It Merry Christmas norms, Jeff, Ted, 4NS, AD MAN Nags, Archway Cookies, Timmer, PP, W/B [me] Merry Christmas, Happy New Year to all. Easy. Campus M inistry Isn't It a Long Way Home? -G.B. and Booby. Me neither, Sievia! kc LoveTherese X -M as Gifts ■ '77 - Yj*£ 24 the observer Friday, December 9, 1977 Campbell captures Heisman

NEW YORK [AP] - Earl Camp­ was not announced nor was the to just one person because so many bell, a 220-pounder whose powerful runnerup named, although it was people were involved, but I will record breaking running led the announced that Campbell, Miller represent what a Heisman Trophy University of Texas to a perfect and MacAfee were the top three winner should be. Thank you very regular season record and the No. 1 vote-getters. A spokesman for the m uch.” national ranking, won the Heisman Downtown Athletic Club said the In addition to the Heisman, six Trophy Thursday night as the accounting firm of Harris, Kerr, new sister awards were presented outstanding college football player Forster and Co. only made avail­ to some of the nation’s outstanding in the country for the 1977 season. able the name of the winner. players. Campbell, one of 11 children - Indications were that the vote Campbell, of course, also was two brothers also play for Texas- totals would not be available until named the top running back over whose widowed mother tried to today. Miller and Charles Alexander of persuade him not to play high Campbell became the 27th run­ Louisiana State. school football in Tyler, Texas, won ning back to capture the Heisman, the Heisman over Oklahoma State which was first awarded in 1935. MacAfee was voted the top running-back Terry Miller and The approximately 1,050 mem­ offensive end over Wes Chandler of Notre Dame tight end Ken Mac­ bers of the media from coast to Florida, and Ozzie Newsome of Afee. coast who took part in the 1977 Alabama, while tackle Chris Ward "Everybody has dreams,” said Heisman balloting went for Camp­ of Ohio State was named the No. 1 Campbell, "and for me this year bell after he became the leading offensive lineman over Michigan has been a dream come true.” ground-gainer in the history of the guard Mark Donahue and Mac­ The 43rd annual Heisman University of Texas and the South­ Afee. Trophy was presented to Campbell west Conference. Ross Browner, MacAfee’s Notre a 6-foot-1 senior, at a $65-a-plate During the recently completed Dame teammate, was named the black tie dinner in the grand regular season, he led the nation in top defensive lineman, beating ballroom of the New York Hilton rushing with 1,744 yards and in Texas tackle Brad Shearer and Hotel. scoring with 114 points. Kentucky end Art Still. The affair was nationally televis­ In accepting the award, Camp­ The top linebacker trophy went ed for the first time by CBS, in an bell thanked his teammates for to UCLA All-American Jerry Rob­ hour-long spectacular? a commer­ helping him win it. He added: “1 inson over Tom Cousineau of Ohio cialization of the prestigious Heis­ thought about what a Heisman State and Gary Spani of Kansas man Trophy by the sponsoring Trophy would mean to me if I won State, while Zac Henderson of Downtown Athletic Club of New the award, and I tell you, I’ll do Oklahoma was voted the top defen­ York which drew a good deal of everything in my power to repre­ sive back over Luther Bradley of Although the final point totals were not announced, Notre Dame's criticism. sent the Trophy. It took a lot of Notre Dame and Dennis Thurman Ken MacAfee finished among the top three in the Heisman Trophy Campbell’s margin of victory hard work. I really can’t say thanks of Southern California. race. Irish invade UCLA by Frank LaGrotta Boasting a 4-0 record (wins game while leading the squad in result of an incredible outside shot, relayed. “They have no visible Sports Writer coming at the expense of Brigham FG percentage hitting 67 percent of Phelps will be relying heavily on weaknesses. They run their Young University, 75-73; Seattle, his attempts. the 6-3 senior to “put’em on the offense very well and they play a Notre Dame’s basketball team is 106-73; Colorado, 104-70; and Roy Hamilton and Raymond scoreboard.” tough, p re ssu re man-to-man 5-0. They’ve disposed of every Santa Clara, 88-79) the Bruins have Townsend will handle the back- Battling the Bruins’ frontline defense. They’re one of the victim they've encountered thus far impressive credentials of their own court chores for the Bruins as they contingent will be forwads Dave outstanding teams in the country.” with relative ease...and of course and you can bet your G.P.A. that have done all season. Hamilton is Batton and Bruce Flowers and Phelps, also speaks highly of his they boast impressive stats. Why, they’re still seething over that presently tied with Greenwood as center Bill Laimbrer. When this opponent and cites controlling the one would think that Digger Phelps 66-63 sacrilege which occured at the team’s leading scorer with 17.5 trio is on the floor, Notre Dame game’s tempo through a strong could take a second and pat himself their temple a year ago. (That was points per contest while Townsend enjoys a front that averages 6-foot running game and dominating the and his team on the back. Well? only the fourth time the Bruins had has contributed 13 points a game to nine inches and, as a result of this, boards as the two things his squad Sorry guys, not this weekend. lost at Pauley since the building the Bruin attack. The Bruins want the Irish have dominated their must do to come away with their John W. Pauley Pavilion is had opened 12 years hence.) The for little on theirbench where 6-3 opponents off the boards to the sixth victory in as many starts. definitely not the place to start big gun for rookie coach Gary junior guard Brad Holland, 6-9 tune of 42 to 30 every game. With [continued on page 21] resting on laurels. One of those 10 Cunningham will be 6-10 Dave junior Darrell Allums and 6-7 Batton averaging 13 points a game National Championship banners Greenwood. The junior forward sophomore James Wilkes sit and Laimbeer and Flowers chip­ that auspiciously hang from the has been scoring at a 17.5-per waiting to give the starting five a ping in 9 and 6 points per game rafters might fall on your head. Or, game clip and hauling down 10.3 breather. respectively, Digger can rely on his Sports Inside even worse, Johnny Wooden rebounds a game. Greenwood, The big question for the Irish is big men for points as well as (Didn’t he retire?) might zap you points out Phelps, should be Notre the status of sophomore guard Rich rebounds. with his magic wand.(He does have Branning. Branning suffered a Believe me. Digger isn’t hurting Dame’s number one nemesis. Wrestlers host Valparaiso a magic wand, doesn’t he?) sprained ankle against Lafayette for bench strength. Sophomore “ UCLA employs a very success­ by Brian Beglane Now, even if none of those things ful fast break and their guards last Monday and did not dress forward Bill Hanzlik along with a page 20 happen, a team that chooses to penetrate very well. However, Wednesday night at Northwestern. fine pack of freshmen led by 6-7 invade the Westwood campus still their bread and butter man is He is listed as questionable and Kelly Tripucka (who is presently has a fine Bruin team to contend Greenwood and we expect an according to Phelps there’s a the team ’s third leading scorer with Swimming report with. That, in all likelihood, will important part of their game plan “50-50” chance he’ll play. Should a 12.4 per-game average) have by Leigh Tunakan be Phelps’ biggest problem Satur­ to center around Greenwood and Branning not be ready, his likely amassed quite a lot of playing page 20 day night as he and his troops their ability to get the ball to him.” replacement will be Jeff Carpenter time this season and have made a attempt to do what no other team Joining Greenwood in the front- who filled in admirably for Bran­ solid contribution to the Irish has ever done-beat UCLA in Pauley court will be 6-7 forward Kiki ning against Northwestern. Fresh­ onslaught. Irish gridders honored Pavilion twice in a row. Now, hold Vandeweghe and 6-9 center Gig man guard Stan Wilcox should also Needless to say, both Phelps and by Paul Stevenson on a minute...don't faint or think Sims. Vandeweghe has been a see considerable action at the Cunningham are looking forward to page 21 you read that wrong because an pleasant surprise for Bruin follow­ point. what promises to be a classic battle Irish victory tomorrow night is ers thus far this season. The Filling the remaining backcourt between two very good basketball quite possible but, don’t buy your hardworking sophomore, who spot will be Irish scoring ace, Don teams. Christmas gifts victory-party beer too soon because averaged only 3.6 points per game "D uck” Williams. With an 18.4 “Notre Dame is big, strong and page 21 it won’t be easy. last year is presently tallying 12.8 a per-game average that is largely a experienced,” Cunningham

Observer Sports j J I / / $ i 3 Bowl Picks a J / £ £ i $ i i 3 Independence Bowl December 17 Louisville vs. Louisiana Tech UL LT LT LT UL UL LT UL LT LT UL LT by 3 by 3 by 6 by 1 by 14 by 3 by 15 by 3 by 1 by 7 by 21 by 9 Liberty Bowl . December 19 North Carolina vs. Nebraska UN UN UN UN UN UN UN UN UN UN UN UN by 10 by 10 by 6 by 6 by 18 by 10 by 10 by 14 by 11 by 14 by 17 by 20 Hall of Fame Classic December 22 Maryland vs. Minnesota Minn Minn UM UM Minn UM Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn UM by 6 by 2 by 6 by 4 by 3 by 10 by 1 by 7 by 3 by 10 by 3 by 3 Tangerine Bowl December 23 Florida State vs. Texas Tech TT FSU TT TT TT FSU TT TT TT TT TT TT by 7 by 3 by 6 by 5 by 6 by 7 by 13 by 10 by 17 by 10 by 7 by 10 Fiesta Bowl December 25 Arizona State vs. Penn State PSU PSU PSU PSU ASU PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU PSU by 9 by 6 by 6 by 9 by 21 by 14 by 14 by 14 by 10 by 3 by 6 by 7 Gator Bowl December 30 Pittsburgh vs. Clemson CU Pitt Pitt Pitt CU CU CU CU CU Pitt CU Pitt by 3 by 10 by 6 by 7 by 3 by 3 by 6 by 7 by 3 by 14 by 5 by 4 Peach Bowl December 31 North Carolina State vs. Iowa State NCS ISU NCS ISU NCS NCS NCS NCS Isu NCS ISU ISU by 2 by 7 by 6 by 2 by 1 by 6 by 3 by 7 by 3 by 6 by 5 by 13 Sun Bowl December 31 Stanford vs. Louisiana State SU LSU SU LSU SU LSU LSU SU SU SU SU SU by 6 by 5 by 6 by 4 by 7 by 3 by 6 by 7 by 3 by 13 by 10 by 6 Blucbonnet Bowl December31 Texas A&M vs. Southern California u s e u s e • u s e u s e A&M u s e u s e A&M A&M u s e u s e A&M by 7 by 10 by 6 by 6 by 2 by 7 by 10 by 7 by 21 by 9 by 3 by 2 Cotton Bowl January 2 Texas vs. Notre Dame ND N© ND ND ND ND ND ND ND UT ND ND by 12 by 3 by 6 by 2 by 6 by 1 by ? by 6 by 11 by 3 by 13 by 14 Sugar Bowl January 2 Ohio State vs. Alabama o s u OSU OSU UA OSU OSU UA UA OSU OSU UA OSU • by 3 by 10 by 6 by 8 by 1 by 3 by 3 by 7 by 7 by 14 by 7 by 3 Rose Bowl January 2 Washington vs. Michigan UM UM UM UM UM UM UM UM UM WU UM UM . ’ • by 14 by 5 by 6 by 11 by 10 by .10 by 17 by 14 by 14 by 3 by 3 by 11 Orange Bowl January 2 Oklahoma vs. Arkansas OU OU OU OU UA OU OU UA UA OU OU OU by 7 by 21 by 6 by 15 by 4 by 7 by 10 by 3 by 4 by 21 by 6 by 9