l server l university of notre dome - st. mary's college Vol. X, No. 39 Monday, October 27, 1975 What next for Spain? '

Franco nears death \\ MADHID, Spain - Gen. controlledSpain since 1939, a priest f<'rancisco I<'ranco was near urged prayers for Franco "and for 1 death early Monday as doctors, the government in this moment of - ., preparing surgery, instead trial." -"J...... massaged his failing heart and I<'ranco asked for the last rite of • gave him an emergency blood 1he Catholic church Saturday after \r/ transfusion. sources close to his suffering heart seizures, lung ~· mt>dical !Pam said. complications and stomach ?r. Prince .Juan Carlos de Bor­ swdling. bon. Franco's heir as head of The general's 13 doctors said state, and all top government Franco had a restful night officials rushed to the general­ Saturday and that "acute _symp­ ' issimo's l'ordo Palace 10 miles toms of cardiac insufficiency - north of Madrid. heart failure- have not returned." A nH'dical bulletin late Sun­ But they added: "the gravity day reported he was sleeping persists.'' but his heart was experiencing A small crowd, mostly jour­ "important rhythmic upsets nalists, waited outside Franco's with marked accentuation of Pardo Palace just north of Madrid I he congestive cardiac in­ where the general lay ill. sufficiency" of the past two I<:lsewhere the nation marked days. Sunday with its usual traffic jams, A Madrid newspaper said openly picnics and soccer matches. what the nation and its leaders Franco's doctors said the Not everyone went home unhappy from now hope for another Rose Bowl ap­ suspected and what Franco's p;eneral had "total lucidity" a Saturday's game. These SC fans cherish pearance and national championship. Full doctors so far have refrained from condition not mentioned in some the Trojan's victory as their team won its story on page B (Photo by Chris Smith). saying. "Franco is dying," previous medical bulletins. second straight from the Irish. They can rl'ported the Nuevo Diario, adding At the general's bedside as he that the general also was suffering heard mass were his wife, Denies break-in at Dillon kidney complications. daughter, seven grandchildren, Premier Carlos Arias Navarro and R Private nwdical sources said the the president of the parliament, oemer general's eventual death was more Alejandro Rodriquez de Valcarcel. replies to charges likely to come from uremia - Franco's chosen successor, poisoning of the blood stream by Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon did by Pat Hanifin and the maid and knocked on middle room to investigate and diseased kidneys - than heart not attend. The 37 year-old pr'ince Editorial Editor Evans' door. There was no answer saw Roemer. He asked me to take failure. They gave him very little will become new chief of state and so I had the maid unlock the door the sign down and said that he time to live. king of Spain on Franco's death. Dean of Students James Roemer and enter the room. As she entered would if I didn't." The nation prayed and played Newspapers speculated that has flatly denied charges that he she asked if anyone was there. It was this either-

by Shawn Scannell at St. Mary's. cooperation on the part of the about their own courses. St. Mary's,pointing out the second Staff Reporter "We've arranged with the professors was excellent. She advantage of St. Mary's students Scholastic to have 36 evaluations added thatbecause of the relatively would have access to the Notre Arrangements for the publicat­ from nine departments printed small campus, it isn't difficult for She said she'd like to see the Dame evaluations, as well as their ion of St. Mary's course evaluation with the Notre Dame evaluations. St. Mary's students to find out booklets printed and distributed at own. hooklet will be made final at The real question for the assembly Thursday's Student Assembly is whether they want to use the meeting. Notre Dame evaluatons over here, Cathy Carrigan, who has been or have the St. Mary's students CIA: no Soviet arms cutbacks working on the evaluations, ex­ find out about them from other plained she would propose $126 sources," she said. WASHINGTON tAP> - The ment, he said, could reduce provement of their strategic be allocated for printing 1000 Carrigan said the evaluations of Central Intelligence Agency es­ pressure for new defense pro­ weapons which should cause copies of the Scholastic course St. Mary's courses were "very timates that Soviet defense grams, but "we expect the So­ clear and good" and that the evaluation booklet for distribution spending has exceeded that of viets to embark on a program the costs to turn up again by the United States every year of extensive qualitative im- the end of this decade." since 1971 and that a cutback is unlikely. Ballet company due "The sourse of Soviet defense spending during the next few NEEDED years is well defined by pro­ The St. Mary's Department of contemporary works representing grams already under way," Scoutmaster Speech an Drama, the Cultural both established and developing CIA director William E. Colby Arts Commission of Notre choreographers. told the congressional Joint for well-equipped local troop. I>ame,and the Department of The Michiana appearances of Economic Committee in June. Theatre of Indiana University at the BHC are supported in part by Even if current talks on South Bend are joining forces to grants from the National En­ strategic arms limitation and bring ballet to Michiana. The sc­ dowment for the Arts and the mutual force reduction should If interested, contact hools are tri-sponsors of a three­ Indiana Arts Commision. achieve agreements, Colby said day residency, which will include For ticket information, call the ongoing Soviet military pro­ RON MAJEWSKI two performances and a lecture­ Saint Mary's Programming Office gram curtailment is unlikely. 272-7863 demonstration, by the Ballet at 2114-4176. An arms limitation agree- . . HeJ_>ertory Company of New • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ork .45 ~ .65 • by Liz Merrill select10n commtttee chariman. the • Staff Reporter Art and Architecture, and Con­ temporary Italian Affairs. Luce Scholarship is designed to •ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH 1.1~ St. Mary's History Department These courses may be taken for provide Asian experience t~ future~MEAT BALL SANDWICH OO tour program for any interested two or theree credits. Details of leaders who would otherwise be • 1 • • students who wish to travel while this may be worked out between unable to live and I~arn in A~ia. USE OUR LIGHTED PARKING LOT Parning up to six credit hours.A the student and teachers involved. The foundatiOn fmds ,e • Black. associate professor of Black commented on the success p~of~ssional posi_tio~s in in-i:l .DOORS NORTH ON MICHIGAN ST! history and program coordinator, stitUtlOns or ~gencies m Ea_s~ or le CARRY OUT ORDERS WELCOME of the program in the past, "We had Southeast Asia. Some positions 1e • announced that two programs will 26 students last summer from be available this summer, one in inciudeteachingorresearchbutno A QUALITY RESTAURANT OPERATED BY ,. colleges all over the country. The scholarship recipient is formally 1• . . • London (May 18-June 18) and one program is available to any in Home (June 17 -.July 16). student. It is an exciting opport­ :~~~l!~ici~r:di~~~v:~~~de~~d no ~:. • • j :.~~~~ ~~~JJ. ~E~}i~i .s~~Tj~~ e ~~. • •: The London program will cost unity and we've been able to get Also serving on the selection $915 and include travel in: England, excellent rates. I would encourage Ireland, Scotland, Wales and committee are Dr. Le Thanh Minh anyone interested to check into it." Chau, Conrad Kellenberg, Edward France. Students may register For further information, contact for one or all of the following Goerner, Klaus Lanzinger, John JIM HAMMES Professor Black on campus at 4948 ·Malone, Charles Allen and )'John eourses offered through this or at home, 272-3726. program at a cost of $52 a credit Kozak. hour: Art 355 - British Art, PLUG & POINT SPECIAL J<:nglish. 452 · Shakespeare and History 280. The Home program will consist ROCCO'S of Pxtensive travel through Italy GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR and France, in addition to Barbers & .Hairstvlists Germany for $1,125. Classes will MODERN-FRIENDLY SERVICE nwet in the St. Mary's Rome Full Service Unisex Shop campus building or in the field at Make an Appointment or DEPARTMENT Horne's monuments and galleries. The following 3 courses will also Just Drop By ! Regular Price $36.28 be offered at a cost of $52 per credit Roffler Products Now __ Plu!> Tax 531 N. Michigan 233-4957 $23.95 Chess buffs lmtall ~~ew Spark Plugs, Po1nts and Condc·mer, Ret1rne [ngme, Restrobe Drstributor. Pnce rncludes Parts and r------, Labor on 8 Cyl. Cars. challenged ' TONY'S I History professor Sam Shapiro, * Price Based on Oldsmobile Models South Bend city chess champion, lSHOE SHOP & REPAIR! will play simultaneous matches * Price May Vary on Other Makes against all comers 7 p.m. tonight room 227 of the Math and Com­ puting Center. I JUNGSCHUE BOOTS I OFFER GOOD THRU OCT. 31, 1975 Winners will receive illustrated 1976 chess calendars. Players who I FULL LEATHER LINED I Service By Appointment draw their matches will receive chess bumper stickers. t VIBRAM CLIMBING SOLE t CALL John Hein or Dave Nelson Hegistration for the exhibition . . . will cost one dollar. Proceeds will t NOW ONLY $45.00 t • ''·...... ·· ·: .' ,WttERE THE 'ACTION IS" :. .: '-.-..~· go to 1he Notre Dame Chess ' Club. The chess club is planning a match against the Elkhart Chess ~ OPEN : JIM. ·H~MMES ·oLD.SMOBILE-·DATSUN Club on Nov. 10. Persons in­ terested in playing in the match t MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT. 10-12 1 may contact John Newcomer or I CALL 283-1144 I 235-9644 Jim Stevens at tonight's match. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~..-.~~~~ .... -~~ ~------

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

THANIGFOR ~ ~1~dQQ,~~rver l CAUIM7, OAO•.. Foundt"d Novembt>r 3, 1966 I'M SORRY, Terry Keeney Editor-in-chief o MAN... IJ&aKJl, To~ Modglin Business Manager ~ atAY?.. 'BY£. To~ Whelan Advertising Manager "/ EDITORIAL BOARD AI RuthPrford. Managing Editor; Jim Eder, Executive Editor; Pat Hanifin, Editorial Editor; K<'n Giropard, NPws Editor; Bob Mader, Campus Editor; Mary Janca, St. Mary's Editor; Ken -B~adiord, Copy Editor; Bill Brink, Sports Editor; Tom O'Neil, Features Editor; Chris Smith, Photo Editor N~w~ 2~8l~I~7~15~------~B~u~Sin~~~u~28~l-7_47_1 ______~

Mond~y, October 27,_ 1975

NO /JIG PEAl -IT5 A V£R.Y FAMILIAR. SCENARIO. HECK, NO- 711£Y (}(JAf?REl. /JA/J YEU~. ITS JtJST MOM's P.O. Box Q MOM ROARS OUT Of 71-1£ MY GO!), WAY Of 6£mN6 ORIVfJVAY IN A SPRAY 11/0U[.{JN'r OUT OF 7H5 lfO(JSC Of 6/?AV&l. ANO 7JIEN YOU?! ONCE AN/J IWH!/..&1 democracy to 100 voting members. chances by trying out for the /?A{) (j()£5 wPIECES! I l Dillon's What happens to the individual's marching band and making it rights then? Until the Right to Life official! r&-1 group demonstrates a clear Then they can not only be on TV, ~6,;/i~ Imagination majority in Bayh's districts would but they can come to school four ...:~ have voted differently than he did, days early, can rehearse 2 hours a they have no personal beef against day five days a week during the Dear Editor: the man. He presumably voted season, and can take on the other responsibly, which is more than responsibilities band members We should all use our you can say for many senators and shoulder in order to perform imagination--that 'imagination representatives. during halftime of a Notre Dame that is funny, that makes a cloudy Secondly, a letter recently ap­ game. Sounds pretty fair to me. day sunny'--NOT the infantile and peared in The Observer in which But getting back to Saturday's poverty-stricken imagination that the group criticized Student game: the students on the field seriously, folks Dillon Hall has displayed in some Government for not allocating really weren't hurting anyone, of its posters and 'streamers' for money to their cause. I feel that were they? Well, maybe not, but Homecoming weekend. Is this a the reasons they were denied one of the band members who had token of that much-heralded Dillon money are quite sound. Until the to stop playing to restrain the Hall tradition? Right toLifecan show a majority of crowd earns his living by playing Gun Stamps the student body wish to support trombone- how do you apologize to Josl'ph W. Evans their viewpoint, there isno excuse him if you split his lip? for student money to be given Attempts to psych the team are for the Poor them. By this same reasoning, one always welcome, but I thought I point of their letter was definitely had to go to an away game to he Rule of valid: How many students would attacked for being in the Band of approve of their money being used the Fighting Irish. to support the Society of Ujaama? ------art b u c h wa Id Majority For that matter, what percent of Doug Daley WASHINGTON--Jonathan Spear and Michael Petit have brought the student body benefits from any to my attention a statement from Harlon B. Carter of the National lll'ar Editor: money given to this organization? Rifle Assn. in defense of the "Saturday night special" handgun. Notre Dame's long history of One last question--How many of Carter told a House judiciary subcommittee on crime, "It makes participation in the cause of the students here even know what Shameful no sense to me why possession of a finely made $200 handgun owned Religious and Constitutional their student government fee is by a decent law-abiding man of means should be legal, but equality and freedom is something being used to support? In fact, do Spirit ownership of a $40 handgun (Saturday night special) by an equally we should all be proud of. Few we actually have any vote in the law-abiding resident of the inner city, who can't afford anything universities can boast such a large matter? l>l'ar Editor: better to protect his family and home, should be a felony." percent oftheir students being Name withheld by request Coach Dan Devine and his team It is a very interesting point and Spear and Petit have a solution actively involved in minority deserve all our praise for a great to the problem. causes. However, recently I have fight against Southern Cal last The federal government should institute immediately a gun been surprised at some of the Saturday. Since my arrival stamp program for the poor. The program would work as follows: irrational and inconsistent actions Half-time at Notre Dame last fall I have a family of four making less than $6000 a year would apply for gun of such group, the ND Right to been impressed and even inspired stamps at the local post office. Life. Performance by the healthy pride and high All the head of the family would have to produce is his income tax Firstly, the group has recently morale of Notre Dame students. return, and if he qualifies as a "needy case", he would be given the demonstrated against Sen. Bayh l>l'aJ· Editor: I've written to my friends, equivalent of $200 in gun stamps which he could spend at any gun because he voted against an Catholics, Protestants, agnostics, store for weapons and ammunition. The gun store would be amendment that would bave been I'd just like to take this op­ bragging about the fine group of reimbursed by the government for the stamps at 100 cents on the favorable to their cause. Yet portunity to thank that small young people here who care about dollar. wasn't the reason he voted against minority of my fellow students who their school and its endeavors in an Some people might argue that the poor would take advantage of it because he believed that the decided to take the field with the age when apathy is in style. the program and use the stamps to buy cheap guns and pocket the majority of his constituents would band during halftime of last I still believe that is a true rest of the money. But while there may be some abuses of the gun also vote that way? If every Saturday's game. It seems to me, description for the great majority stamp program it would still be the best and cheapest way of seeing senator was asked to vote ac­ though, that if they have such an of Notre Dame students, but as I that no American citizen , no matter what his financial status, cording to his own moral con­ uncontrollable urge to be on nat­ watched the game over national would be deprived of the right to bear arms. science that would reduce this ional TV, they might increase their television, I became increasingly It is hard to believe that in a country as rich as ours there are proud of the team and ashamed of perhaps as many as 50 million people who go to bed every night the spectators. Where was the without a gun under their pillows. Many of the poor are to blame legendary Notre Dame sport­ for this condition. They would rather buy food with their money smanship I read about in Knute than guns. But a majority are not responsible for their plight. Rockne comic books when I was a Many are jobless, elderly, and children. They have tried to acquire kid? guns, but the cost, even for a Saturday night special, has been Why all the booing of the ex­ beyoind their means. cellent Trojan band and of the In the past, the middle class has ignored them in the belief that Trojan team itself? Since when anyone who really wants a gun should pull himself up by his have "boos" ever been used except bootstraps and earn one. But in an urban society during a period of by empty-headed cowards who cruel inflation, it's not as easy to acquire a decent gun as it used to can't show respect to anyone else be. We can no longer stand idly by and say to these people, "You because they don't have respect can't have a gun unless you buy it yourself, the way we did." for themselves? And why the Gun stamps are the obvious solution to helping people who can't disruption around the goal post help themselves. At first it would be considered demeaning to during the Notre Dame Band's some to accept gun handouts from the government. But as time half-time show? went on I beleive that poor people would accept gun stamps in the Sister Mary Conrad same way they accept food stamps--as a temporary way of providing their families with the basic necessities of life. They * The 0 bserver would no longer feel themselves inferior to the decent law-abiding man of means who can afford a $200 weapon. 'They\will have the Night Editor: Tim O'Reiley opportunity, that they have been deprived of so long, of using their Asst. Night Editor: Martha guns to settle family arguments without resorting to knives and Fanning hammers. Layout Staff: Marla Gub stamps will bring dignity and joy to their lives. Gallagher The next question is cost. Can the United States afford a gun Day Editor: Pat Cuneo stamp program? the answer is yes. For one thing\it will be a big Copy Reader: Ken Bradford boost to the handgun industry in this country, providing hundreds Editorials: Jim Eder of thousands of jobs for people. It will also encourage new am­ Features: Gregg Bangs munition factories to be built in depressed areas. A subsidized gun Sports: Bill Brink program in this country will give manufacturers an incentive to Typists: Karen Chlames, speed up production, and will guarantee them a profit in lean years Marie McCarthy, Terri when weapon sales are down. Harlan, Candy Frankovelgla So not only the poor but everybody will benefit from gun stamps. Compugraphic: Bob Stein­ No country can boast it has done all for its people until it arms metz every man, woman and chile with a weapon. So if you really care Night Controller: Howard "Guns don't kill people~-people kill people!" for the plight of the poor, as Harlon B. Carter of the NRA does, Halle write to your congressman today. Ad Layout: Joe Graff, M.D. ~-~---~- -- -- Monday, October 27, 1975 the observer 5 concerts fun, fun, fun, reuisited a reuiew by patrick small The concert started inauspiciously for?" he queried aloud. No, officer. Jesus, with what I would guess is a top-40 tune, enough--late as usual. I had made it a point officer. Someone just passed this to us, "Holding on to Yesterday." It was to he on time for a change but people were officer. Boy do we feel stupid, officer. It received with some recognition and still filing into their seats when Ambrosia, was ridiculous, at the moment to argue the Ambrosia exited without an encore. After the warm-up group, began their per­ merits of marijuana use, especially since all, the crowd had come to see the Beach formance. Scanning the floor of the we could have gotten caught holding the Boys and it was senseless to prolong their basketball court, I could not help but bag, as they say. And in Indiana, that appearance. notice the hlue apparelled officers might mean life imprisonment. Besides, I The Beach Boys received a scorching stationed near exists and the aisles. Surely was on assignment with the Observer and, reception from the Irish audience. It would they were not here to harass well-behaved by God, I couldn't let them down. seem logical to assume that this was the BPach Boy fans. Surely not. At any rate, he let us go after sifting our first time that many of the crowd had seen Around 8:30, the lights were dimmed to a burned out but not quite fully consumed the band, due to the totally overwhelming hazy blueness around the stage. As Am­ joint re enjoying the enhancement of our decriminalization, just from the disdain in in antagonizing the South Bend Police than sensibilities through the wicked weed in the officer's eyes. Furthermore, the band as in­ having a nice clean time. There is one in t h<> form of a joint, and sharing it with But let us return to Ambrosia. After my strumentalists left much to be desired. It is every bunch, I suppose. som<> of our neighbors. Suddenly, I felt traumatic experience, it was hard to pay amazing that in at least fifteen years of But let's not mince words. I love the sonwone leaning hard on my back attention to the band, especially since I playing guitar, Carl still hasn't noticeably Beach Boys and everything they've done. grasping for what was being passed. A l1ad never heard them before. They're improved. The bass and drums boomed all They're my ultimate favorite and I'm sad marijuana junkie perhaps? No! It was rather versatile--a bunch of keyboard, night, nothing subtle to be shown. The to see them at a standstill, both in per­ none other than Mr. L. Kerr Jr., a some electric 12-string, a drummer who keyboards, which are turning out to be the forming and recording. I've seen them sergeant, I believe, from the South Bend doubled on flute. They were kind enough to band's basic instrument, were a blur, with seven times and, I guess, the thrill is gone. Police and boy, was he angry and call Notre Dame "ihe best school in the no impressing soloing on moog or anything Nevertheless, just the sheer presence of inquisitive. east and west and everything in between." else. the band performing their past is enough My friend and myself were subsequently "It's really good to be here in South Bend, So what have we left? A bunch of old to carry them as long as they want to go and unceremoniously hustled from our Indiana", one of them said. songs, heavy on sentiment, performed on. Let it be. seats. "Is this worth getting thrown out They played for a while and finished adequately, but received rejoicingly. The records on a winning streak a reuiew by w. s. nichols Only six and a half years ago, two brot­ current traveling companion, Jerry Jeff jam afterwards but the song really isn't hers named Allman got together in Walker. Its a jumping, country swing anything to write home to Tennessee .Jacksonville, Fla. and formed a rock band. tune, common for that area of the country, about. The next song is by far the best A n<>w brand of rock was born - Southern with an emphasis on Charlie's fiddle song on the album and is the second best Hock. Originally blues based, it soon playing. "Willie Jones" is a similar song, song to come out of any Southern band in a branched out into the country and western telling of a convict dreaming of his native while

•! AJGSB const1nllyCOUI\U thlt updltrd llf • • • • T•P• lor : • DC ftA'J rnttwt'K'"''" ot c~u • lessons lnd lor Ult e • cn••:rrft ol supplell!fnllry • : FLEX m1trr~ls : e Mike-ups lor : ECFMG mossed lmons : ! SAT : i NAT'L. . . .MED . .. BDS. ... i .• Most classes start 8 weeks • e prior to Exam • • Spring & Fall compacH • • Courses on• Boulder & Denver • • • • • • • • • • • : TEST OATES : e MCAT 5-76 NMB'S 6·76 e e OAT 1-76 ECFMG 1·76 e e LSAT 12·75 FLEX 12-75 e • GRE 12-75 ocat 1-76 • e ATGSB 1-76 CPAT 12·75 : : SAT 12-75 VAT 12·75 e ••••••••••• e INDIANAPOLIS e • 6620 Gr ..nahore Drove • : lnd•onopolra, Ind. 46220 : • 13171 842-1267 • • • • • • • • • • CHICAGO CENTER ••• .... =~~51 : i MPIAN i • EDUCATIONAl CENTER e • .,.,. I(SI _____ ....fPA~AIK)N ...... • •• 12121~- •• • .,.-c...., •ft ~0' us c., ... Monday, October 27, 1975 the observer 7 Roemer denies charges PLACEMENT BUREAU "There are a lot of people against any of the students who put (continued from page 1) who have worked hard to make out the signs although he will be INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OP l«lVEMBER 3 asking Evans into his office to as many of the rectors or assistant Notre Dame a special place and I discuss his letter. No action was Interviews are for seniors and graduate students Sign-up rectors of the male dorms as he do not want to see their work schedules are in Room 213, Main Building, Inter~iew times must taken nor will be taken about signs could reac, including an assistant damaged by some offensive be signed for in person. Law School sign-ups are at the Pre­ displayed at the game. "There rector in Sorin who said he would signs." Law Society Bulletin Boards, O'Shaughnessy Hall. The sign-up would be no point to that now," remove an offensive sign of which Roemer said that there would be period at the Placement Bureau will be from 8:00 am. to Hoerner said. 5:00pm,, Monday through Thursday, Hoerner was unaware. no disciplinary action taken Hoerner reached five or six NOV. 3 Celanese Corporation. members of hall staffs in various Mo-;;:- BM in Ch.E, ME, Chem, hall'> and explained his policy. Dayton's. "What I objected to were signs Cinemall!l B in AL and BA. MBA. using four-letter words or refering Duke University, Grad. School of Business. to prophylactics when the signs B in all disciplines, were on public display," Roemer Halcon Internat'l, Inc. and Scientific Design co. ('Xplained. "If students put such ''KING OF HEARTS'' BM in CH,E, signs inside their rooms or inside Syracuse University. School of Management-Grad. Prog. STARRING: ALAN BATES B IN ALL DISCIPLINES. their halls I would not be con­ U.S. Energy Research and Development Adm. cerned. I was concerned only with & GENEVIEVE BUJOLD BM in A. E., M.E., Ch.E., E,E,, M.E.N,O., Met, signs which offended non-student Univ. of Southern California. Grad. School of Arts by passers." and Sciences, Somp of the non-students who All fields of letter, arts & sciences, with special Wl're offended were Fr. Theodore TUESDAY WEDNES~AY· emphasis on social sciences. llt•sburgh, president of the Washington National Insurance Company, B in all disciplines, University; I:<:dmund Stephan, OCT. 28 & 29 chairman of the Board of Trust­ NOV, 4 Penn Central Transportation Co. P('S; fo'r ..James Burtchaell, provost 8 p.m. 10 p.m. ~ Bin ALand BA. Bin Math., CE, EE, MEIO, ME. MBA, of the University; Fr. Edmund Procter & Gamble. Sales Management. Joyce, ('Xecutive vice president of BM in AL and BA. for immed, sales responsibilities thP University; and Bro. Just ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM leading to sales management. l'aczeny, vice-president of student University of Rochester. Grad. School of Mgt. B in all disciplines. Tulane Univ, Grad, School of Bus. Adm. ::},~:~~(·;~~i~.~hh~~e~~~~~~~phw~=~ 1SM REPO R fE Rs!T! B in all disciplines. he complained to Hoerner about ' c- ' NOV. 4/5 Procter & Gamble co. Plant Management. the signs. Stephan, Paczeny and l ( ld d ) l Tues/Wed. BM in ChE, ME, EE, CE. MBA with tech. undergrad, deg • .Joyce also compalined at the same : 0 an new : The Trane Company. time on Thursday afternoon. Pa- ' ' B in ME, CE. for Engr. Sales, Mfg. BM in ME for czeny told Hoerner to leave a Dev. MBA with BS in Engr. for Prod. Mgt. nwt•ting of the Board of Trustee's t COlle tO a t NOV .4/5/6 Exxon Corporation and USA Affiliates. Student Affairs Committee and A A Tu/Wed/Thur BMD in Ch.E. BM in ME and Met. take care of the signs Quickly. ' ' American Grad. School of Internal Mgt. B in all disciplines. Quinlan case : MEETING : Associates Corporation. B in Acct. MBA. may establish t • t Christian Brothers. Education. BM in all disciplines. Federal Highway Administration. BM in CE. Georgetown Univ. School of Law. MORRISTOWN, N.J. - All interested students. Legal authorities say the deci­ Lever Brothers Company. sion in the Karen Anne Quinlan Re gill a ';::; I B in AL and BA. MBA, case may establish a legal t Manufacturers National Bank. precedent fo any similar life-or­ All BBA. MBA with Fin. background or cone. death cases. room 160 t NOV. 6 Stauffer Chemical Company, Testimony is scheduled to re­ Thurs. BM in Ch.E. sum(' here Monday in the suit t brought by Miss Quinlan's par­ NOV.6/7 Coopers & Lybrand. ents to let their comatose *discussion of news style, etc. t Thurs/Fri. B in Acct. MBA with Acct. background or cone, daughter "die with dignity." t Aecording to The Research NOV. 7 Mellon Bank. Group, Inc., the nation's largest t ~ Cancelled. legal research service, the *yearbook pix will also be Dean Witter & Co. Inc. t MBA. BBA if candidate has some previous military t~uinlan case "is a legally open or business experience. question." "No such cases have ever t Employer Information, Alternatives, Teaching. Summer, been the subject of a written ______taken for the Blue Mantle Jt Action/Peace Corps/Vista. Federal Service. opinion," says Walter W. Mor­ Room 213, Administration Bldg. rison, president of the group. 10/23/75

Low RPnt. No restrictions, single CLASSIFIED ADS students only, amplt' parking, malt' or female. Call after 6 P.M. only. 289 5237. WANTED I still need 1-4 GA tix any home For Sale:. Jewelry: finished game. 1327. pieces, coral, turquoise, sterling Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. diamonds, engagement sets. Low PERSONALS Would apprt>ciatt' (and ht>lp pay Donoho 232-0746. prices. 234-7063. lor ridn ) to Chicago Oct. 31. Call Nt>ed Navy and Ga. Tech football Girls wanted to improve MBA's Sht>vawn, 4 4812. tix. Call 287-0742. social lifE'. Inquire to: Roger D. Female Housemate(s) wanted Top quality stereo components now and next semt>ster. 5 minutes P .0. Box 723, Notre Damt', In­ factory sealed, full warranty at diana. Nt>Pd 2 or 4 GA Gt>orgia Tt>ch NE'ed 4 Jethro Tull tix-good seats. to Angela ND Ave. Call between 5 super student discounts. Call tiCkt'tS. Will pay $$. Ht>lp, call Dan 1495. P.M. and 10 P.M. 289-4303. Elliott Enterprist>s at 233-3769 Mary 5135. after 6 P.M. Joyce, Happy 2nd anniversary! It Free ride to Mass. for seems so long ago. Love & kisses, NPed 1 GA ticket for Navy. Call Pat. Nl't>dt>d: two or four GA Ga. Tech Shotsi 289-8800. Thanksgiving to any senior over 21 For Sale: Sanyo Doby cassette tix. Call Steve at 287-2051. willing to sign for a rented van. player, new. 287-2088. Other rides to pay all expenses. Call 1022 after 5 P.M. Ask for Jim. Kathy, Mitch. Debbie & Emil, lovt> roses. Klaybor. DPsperately net>d 2 GA tlckt>ts for NOTICES LOST AND FOUND Ga. TPch. Call Ron 3374. Off-Campus hockey. Any one Interested in playing off-campus Stanford & Farley's pumpkin NEED3PITTTIX. CALL33320R "Gay Guide to Notre Dame-South hockey should see Bob Stackowiak Lost: Ladies gold watch. chain carving contest begins tonight­ 3334. Bt>nd" Ont> dollar. Availablt> at and sign the rostt>r sheet. He will brokPn, North Quad. Call 255-7173. Pumpkins availablt> at North Pandora'!!. or write P.O. Box 206, be in the main lobby of LaFortune RPward. Dining Hall during dinner! Notre Dame, IN 46556. from 7-7:30 P.M. tonight. If you NI'Pd GA Navy and Ga. TPch and can't make it phone 287-8753, this Friday between 3-5 P.M. NAVHAO INDIAN GIRL PRINT. Dear Herman Munster, Take me Pitt tix. 1652. 10" x 12", in green and brown to the HALLOWEEN DANCE at Will do typing, experienced. Term frame. Stolen last wt>ek from Stepan on Friday, 9-1. papers, manuscripts, etc. Call 233- Lt>gal Aid Office in Law School. Wantt•d: 2 GA tix for Navy gamP. 8512. FOR SALE Sentimental value to owner. Call 4694. Please return to Law School or call For all your love, your caring and 7015 if you have st>en it. , most of all your friendship, I love Typing, $.35 per page. Call Dan Quality stereo components at 20-40 you and thank you! Gratefully, Nt•t>d 1 studPnt Navy ND ticket. 272-5549. percent savings. RMS Audio; 321 Michelle. Call Bt>th at 5294. S. Main ; 288·1681. (12-7 P.M.) Lost : Silver bracelet with white beads and cross at Chicago con­ Jpfferson Starship Bus Trip Oct. cert. Sentimental value. Call 6808. "Danny-Boy", What can I say 27. $10.50 Student Union Ticket For Sale: 1971 Triumph TR6 Steel belted radial tires, price reduced. after 3 yt>ars? Just hope It won't be OnP Ga. Tt>ch GA ticket needed Office. anotht>r 3 years wait until you Call Tom 1001. Call 272-2844 after 5 P.M. Lost: coppt>r frame glasses; ACC come to visit again. C.W. vicinity or D 1 parking lot. 1264. learn Sport Parachuting the safe way at Oxbow Air Sports Center 2 S.tudent Government T-shirt agency; Call Dave Bossy for top Happy Birthday, J.J. NPPd ride to Evansville on Oct. 31 week special-$35 jump course plus FOR RENT love,warmth, and bowling balls, and back Nov. 2. Pay part ex­ $15 for first jump. Contact Dale quality- low prices on custom made T·shirts. 233-3647. leigi, Guam, Ring MY, Teddy, penst>s. Mike 3133. 683-8980 or John 1-782-3500. Emmie, Scarlt>t, and Flanner. Room for rent. $50 a month. Share For Sate: Texas lnst. SR-10 Ex­ kitchen and bath with one otht>r Wanted- 4 GA Navy tickets. Call Right now, at this very moment, cellent condition. Will take best studt>nl. Call 232-9311 or 289-9533. It's Doris Mae's birthday. Call and Pat at 7128. someone, somewhere, is talking offer. Call 4960. Before 10 A.M. or after 5 P.M. wish ht>r a happy one. 5325. about Mary Tobin. the observer Monday, October 27, 1975 8 .~~~------~------Second half Bell tolls for Irish by Bill Brink Sports Editor The Irish might liken Ricky Bell to a contagious disease; you can only contain it so long, Eventually it breaks out all over. For the first half of their celebrated clash with Southern California the Irish effectively quarantined Bell, the Trojans' highly-touted tailback and the nation's leadilng rusher. But Bell broke loose in the second half and really made the Irish sick. The 6-2, 215 lb. junior from Los Angeles ran for 100 yards andl one touchdown after intermission, leading the Trojans to a 24-17 victory over the Irish in front of a national television audience and the sellout crowd that jammed Notre Dame Stadium Saturday afternoon. "Bell is a superstar," said Dan Devine. "Films don't do him justice, he's better in the flesh. We had defenses called to away the outside, and he still got outside." But not until the second half. In the first half Notre Dame's defense forced Bell inside and into the arms of Steve Niehaus, and the tailback gained only 65 yards in 25 carries. The Irish offense, meanwhile, got off to an explosive start. On their second play from scrimmage, starting quarterback Joe Montana handed off to AI Hunter, who raced around the right side for a 52 yard touchdown. Dave Reeve's conversion attempt was deflected, however, and ND led 6-0 with only 2:30 seconds gone in the game. That was to be it for the Irish offense, however. Except for a drive for a field goal early in the fourth quarter, the offense watched most of the game from the bench. Turnovers and stalled drives reduced the total number of offensive plays for the Irish to but 47