server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XI, No. 39 Tuesday, November 2, 1976
Roemer throws seven off campus for parties
by Chris Smith things went on all semester. Asst. Managing Editor ''That kind of iifestyle--odd hours, loud music, parties with Regulation one of Notre Dame's alcohol -- belongs off-campus. The University rules and regulations. as group as a whole caused problems listed in Du Lac, the guide to for the hall," Roemer continued. student life states: The University Therefore, the seven were given reserves the right to transfer a the notice to find housing off-cam student's residence. Dean of pus. Students James Roemer did just Dean Roemer added, however, that to seven residents of Sorin Hall "None of them are in any disciplin late last week, resulting in surprise ary trouble. INdividually, they and tlairing of tempers among aren't irresponsible, but the group other Sorin residents. as a whole caused problems for the The seven from Sorin, were hall. They have simply been given written notice by Roemer on shifted off-campus.'' He empha Thursday morning that they were sized that there will be no record in to be out of Sorin by six p.m. their student records of any disci Sunday. Oct. 31 and were "never plinary action. Mirrors and wood panelling -- all that's left of the to set foot into Sorin for the rest of The Seven Relate Their Side (their) undergraduate lives at Notre Doo Drop Inn at Sorin. [Photo by Anne Fraze I.) Dame." When members of the group had sevon tyoewritten letters stat hall lounge." warnings given. and thev were According to Dean Roemer, the were interviewed, they expressed ing that we ~ere out of Sorin Hall. Gibbons concluded. "We feel as taken as a sign of intimidaiion ... seven had a four-room suite on shock that the punishment was so and that we were never to step foot though we're getting hurt for "There were repeated in third floor Sorin, which included a severe. They centered upon an in Sorin again. We were never tr~;-tng to '1m prove the hall." cidents ... related Bob Tracey. the large circular room. This room incident involving a keg as the approached for our side of the second floor resident assistant. "the turret room, was fixed up, primary cause of their punishment. story.'' No Warning ''The entire group met with the hall pannelled and set up as a bar. It One of the seven, Sean Gibbons, Gibbons added, "I would guess staff on one occasion." he added. was called the Doo Drop Inn," he a senior, explained that one of his that over break they just decided The seven said they were un Jim Dragna, the R.A. in the said. suite-mates, "carried out an empty what they were going to do. We aware they were considered a section where the seven lived ''They had parties. They bro keg the Saturday of the Oregon thought that we would be given problem in Sorin Hall. agreed that. "there were informai ught up a keg for one party. A Game, at about seven p.m." some kind of reprimand or punish Roemerstate. "At the beginning and formal warnings given. We rather loud, rowdy atmosphere According to Gibbons, the keg was ment when we saw Roemer." of the semester I called one of the had hall staff meetings -- some surrounded the Doo Drop Inn. seen by third floor Sorin resident "What we're so upset about," guys into my office. I told him times until four in the morning - Thus, they are violating University assistant, Jim Dragna. The stu continued Bartlett, ''is the way 'One more incident, and you're out over this group. Warnings were regulations." This was one of the dent carrying the keg reportedly they went about it. We were only of Sorin.' given. The thing built up. It went charges Roemer placed against the asked Dragna about the possibility given four days Thurs "The entire hall staff was con too far. Finally. we had· to go to s~ven. that a fine might be levied for the day through Sunday -- to find cerned. They repeatedly warned Roemer," he said. However, there were more char possession of the keg. someplace to stay." them. It got down to who was in When the case went to the dean, ges levelled by the dean. "Con Another one of the seven, Jeff Gibbons said, "We took an control of the hall.'· Roemer decided that all seven tinued use of fireworks in the hall Bartlett, quotes Dragna as saying, active part in the hall. Jeff Bartlett: Gibbons and Gulyas belonged off-campus. and out the windows, to the extent "This is more serious than just a (Bartlett) was a section leader. each demed ever having been Roemer's decision was viewed that carpeting and walls were fine." More than a week later, Three of us played interhall football contacted about their behavior. "If .vith anger by many Sorin Hall burnt," was one allegation. An related Bartlett, ·'we all got letters for Sorin. I was on the hall judicial p~ople were complaining, I would nembers. When the students were other was, "water balloons and stating that we were to be in Dean board." He added that another thmk they'd tell us, but they ~iven their notice to move. Fr. beer bottles were thrown out the Roemer's office the next morning. one of the seven had conducted the didn't," said Gibbons in reference }reen and the hall staff attempted window and fireworks were launch When we arrived in his office, his annual Red Cross Blood drive in to the hall staff. o lessen tension by not comment· ed out the window. These kinds of decision was already made. He Sorin. Fr. Greg Green, rector of Sorin, ng on the issue. These two factors George Gulyas, another member stated that the seven, "have been 1ave created resentment toward of the group commented, "Our talked to on many occasions this rr. Green and the R.A. 's in Sorin. suite was always open for anyone to year." Sorin Basement R.A., However, the seven were already Exam survey come in." A friend of his stated Thomas Kwiecien concurred with being reviewed by Dean Roemer at to be conducted that the suite was, "more or less a Fr. Green. He said, "There were - (continued on page 9) by Mary Ann Tighe If the length of exams was· a Staff Reporter problem - one hour being insuffi Major networks to broadcast cient - then a return to last year's open-ended evening exams was also proposed at the meeting. Preliminary efforts are underway Kee also noted methods of election results tonight o conduct a student-wide survey testing might be a source of oncerning the controversial8 a.m. dissatisfaction among students tak by Barbara Breltersteln states, are: 118 eletoral votes were still rated departmental examination policy, ing 8 a.m. departmentals. "Ob PoUtlcal Writer Connecticut, where in recent "tos.>-ups." ~ccording to Nancy Cox, Farley viously teachers have had to adjust elections a close race has indicated According to the Times, "Of ~all academic commissioner. tests and testing techniques," Cox For many Notre Dame and Saint a close race nationwide; New York, the nine tossup states, Connecti At a recent meeting with Mike commented. Mary's students who voted by with 41 electoral votes. a "must cut, Iowa, Mississippi. New Mexico Passman, student body president, Pat Tack, student government absentee ballot, the choice between win" state for Carter; the South, Oaklahoma and South Dakota have ~ox and Tracy Kee, Farley Hall academic commissioner, will work Presidential candidates Jimmy Carter's home region, where Ford 39 electora votes among them. president, proposed a survey to on the survey with Cox and Kee. Carter and Gerald Ford is over. hope to break his opponent's "solid Assuming roughly an even split ~etermine whether students were At present, she is also having But most Americans will be making South"; the industrial North. New Carter would have 241 votes, 29 ~atisfied with the present exam Academic Council representatives that choice today, and students Jersey pennsylvania, Ohio and short of a majority and ford would policy. If the students indicate they check within their respective col here will be watching national Michigan, which make up 90 have 218, or 52 short of a majority. are dissatisfied, the survey will also leges and report any specific television for the results. electoral votes and include Ford's "In that situation each man seek student opinion regarding problems. For example, students As the votes are tabulated home state; IJiinois, which has would need to win two of the three easons for dissatisfaction and in the Business College might have tonight, all three major networks voted for the winning candidate in big states considered too close to possible alternatives. different opinions concerning the wi'l be predicting who the winner every .election except 1916, and call - Pennsylvania, with 27 elec "The survey is a tool." Kee said. exam schedule from those in w,ll be from projections of state holds 26 votes; Texas a "must toral votes, lllinois, with 2b and "There is a lot of question about Freshman Year of Studies. results. While 538 electoral votes win" for Ford; and California, with Texas, also with 26 unless Carter lhow students feel.'' According to Kee, the intended are at stake, the winning candidate the largest umber of electoral votes picked up a small state he is not Cox noted many people are not survey on current examination needs only 270 for a majority. in a single state, 45, and the last now expected to take," the Times state to report returns, as possibly !affected by the Tuesday and Thurs policy will pr.obably be ready for According to an election guide" story concludes. day morning departmentals while January and will be distributed the deciding vote if the race is Most polls are saying the in Newsweek magazine, those 270 close. Kee added the poll would also through the Hall Presidents' Coun votes and network predictions will election is "too close to call." ·ndicate what portion of the student cil. She warned, however, that it be determined in seven key areas, According to the final Gallup ''The vote is so close and so soft, [body is involved. would not be acted upon until including the Northeastern and poll, reported yesterday in the New you have to go right down to the One negative aspect often cited spring, approximately one year Midwestern states. York Times, the race is "a virtual wire," pollster Louis Harris said. egarding the current examination after University Provost Fr. James tie." The survey showed ford And, the Associated Press re ~chedule is that 8 a.m. is too early Burtchaell prohibited evening de "If either candidate takes a ahead with 47 percent to Carter's ported yestrerday, "no one could or testing. ·Cox and Kee suggest partmentals and reserved the commanding lead in these areas, 46 percent and 4 percent undeci be certain what factors might be ed departmentals could be sche 8TT10 time period for the schedul the networks should project a ded but a one-point difference is decisive ones in the presidential duled from 4:15 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ing of departmentals. winner before midnight,'' Richard without statistical significance, contest." on Tuesdays and Thursdays. In the meantime, Cox urged all Steele and hal Bruno report. allowing a margin for error. With the race this close, many Classes usually held at that time students who wish to report opin "Otherwise, the outcome may not A New York Times poll showed American will be watching tonight ould be conrh 'nd at 8 a.m. The ions on departmental testing to be known until close to dawn." states with 222 electoral votes solid to learn the results of today's exams could also be held for one contact Gassman, Tack, Cox or Voting trends to note while for or leaning to Carter and 198 voting and who the next President hnnr in the PvPnino Kee. watching election results, the guide votes solid or leanipg to Ford. But of the United States will be. 2 the observer Tuesday, November 2, 1976 Disease hits ---News Briefs--...... Florida palms endangered l'======-International DAVIE, Fla. [AP] - Agricultural believed caused by bacteria carried nut palm, but it has an 86 percent officials say they haven't given up by insects. resistance to lethal yellowing. trying to save the few remaining "We're working on it stronger But Donselman said that under Mobs attend IRA funeral coconut palms from the rapidly than ever," said Dr. Henry M. the best circumstances, the May BELFAST- An estimated 10.000 persons turned out in icy rain spreading lethal yellowing disease, Donselman, ornamental horticul pan won't be available to the general public for at least five ye~tcrday for the funeral of Maire Drumm, a political leader of the but they are testing a new tree as a turalist and a member of a scienti years. lri~h Republican Army who was assassinated in a hospital. replacement for the stately symbols fic team at the University of of Florida. Prote~tant gunmen have been blamed for the slaying last Thursday. Florida's Agricultural Re Lethal yellowing first was found A mob of about 500 Catholic teenagers stoned a fortified police base Ninety percent of the big coconut search Center. in the Florida Keys in the 1950's. out~ide Milltown Cemetery for half an hour after the funeral. That palms in the Miami area have been "But unless we come up with a In 1972, it reached the Miami wa~ the only immediate outbreak of trouble. killed or are dying from the disease miracle c·:.e in the next year or suburb of Coral Gables and quickly two, the rest of them are going to spread throughout the region. Soph. 'Fall Ball' be wiped out," he said. "So far, it's killed 90 percent of .:::-:======National So scientists are turning much of the coconut palms in Dade County planned for Nov. 6 their attention to the Maypan, a Miami and SO percent on the whole !(:ourt censors Prosecutor new and graceful palm tree that East Coast," he said. "And it's may replace the coconut palms. not just killing coconut palms, it's WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to decide Donselman said the Maypan is a getting 18 different varieties." ,, hal pr
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Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the observer 3 London, Rome highlight SMC summer program
by Karen Ann Zalecki Europe, but alsc. to enable them to across the Irish Sea is "always an Louvre and the Eiffel Tower are Pantheon, Baths of Diocletian and Staff Reporter understand the historical signifi enjoyable and interesting part of just a few of the places on the Caracalla, Vatican and Saint cance of what they are seeing." the program." From Liverpool the agenda to be visited. Black stated Peter's Basilica. The cost of the The program is described by students will travel to Edinburgh, that "it is not necessary to return trip is 1,150 and covers all ordinary Scotland. with the group on June 24." expenses including air travel to and The summer of '77 is the right Black as bein~ for students who ''want to travel m Europe not only The majority of the trip will be Students can participate in the from New York and travel in time to see Europe. Saint Mary's spent in London. Class will be Rome Program or they can conti France, Germany, Switzerland and College is sponsoring a summer for the experience abroad, involv ing a diferent language and cul offered in the morning which nue to travel on their own. Italy as well as living accomoda abroad program this year in Lon leaves the remainder of the day The cost of the trip is $997 and tions and meals. don and Rome. ture, but also to probe beneath the surface in order to investigate, to free for sightseeing and shopping. covers all air,land and sea travel to Black stated friends and relatives The program is open to all learn and to appreciate more In the London Program students and from New York (1,048 to and of the participants are welcome on College or University students as complex European problems, thus can choose from courses in the Art, from Chicago) and within Britain, the program. "In the past there well as their friends and relatives. gaining historical insights into History, and Speech and Drama France and Ireland. All meals are have been students from Arizona, Students interested in receiving political issues, social structures departments. the art and history also included. Alabama. Maryland, Wisconsin. college credit can register for one and problems and current econo courses are offered for two credits. The Rome Program, from June Purdue and Eastern Michigan or more of the courses that will be mic challenges." A third credit can be obtained by 24 through July 22, begins in Paris vniversities. For further informa offered and can receive a maximum writing a research paper. The and involves travel by chartered tion, any interested student can The London Program from May of six credits. Courses will be speech and drama course is offered bus through eastern France, south contact Professor Anthonv R. Black offered in Art, Theater, History 24 to June 24 includes travel in for three credits. west Germany, Switzerland, sever at his office at 346 Made-leva Hall. Ireland, Scotland,· England and and Architecture. While in London, all major points al areas of northern Italy and Saint Mary'•, College or by phoning .france. The trip begins from John of interest will be visited including Rome. During the two-week stay in 284-4948 during the day and l'rofessor Anthony R. Black, F. Kennedy International Airport the Tower of London, Westminster Rome all the historical sights will 272-3726 in the evening or week associate professor of history at in New York, heading for Ireland. Abbey, the British Museum, Buck be visited including the Forum, end. Saint Mary's, specializes in Euro Among the historical sights to be ingham Palace and the Parliament pean History andhas been involved visited in Ireland are the Blarney Building. Half and full day trips, in this type of student travel for the Castle, the Dublin Castle, the on chartered buses, will be made to past seven years. The program National Museum in Dublin, and Canterbury, Dover, Salisbury, SMC to sponsor lecture originally began as a between Kilmainham Jail. Students will Windsor,and Stratford-upon-Avon. semester course and it was formed, travel from Ir~land to Liverpool, on women in management according to Black, "to give the England via an overnight steamer. The trip concludes with a stay in students the chance not only to see Black commented that the trip Paris. Notre Dame Cathedral, the by Honey McHugh The program is being co-spon Staff Reporter sored by Saint Mary's Career Women in Sales Management is Development Center, ·the Notre Women sports receive evaluation the topic for discussion at the next Dame Placement Bureau and Saint Career Development Center Sem Mary's Business Club. It will be By Mary Ann Layden benefits of participation in sports she said, "Today those who still inar. Sponsored by Saint Mary's open to Notre Dame and Saint Staff Reporter invaluable to the 't,Jtal education of hang on to the male tradition are College, the seminar will be held Mary's students and facultv. For men and women. Through athletic those who will feel that they are Wednesday. Nov. 3 at 6:30p.m. in further information call 284:4431. You've come a long way, baby, endeavors the individual, female forced i.lto .:oeducation. Today room 353 Madeleva Hall. to get where you got to today with and male, develops specific sports more people feel this commitment The featured guests will be Carol Rape reported two varsity level sports this year, skills, group interdependence. self toward coeducation and do not feel Collins. 1974 Saint Mary's gra and great expectations for two reliance, respect and decision forced because they feel it to be duate currently employed by Gen more next year. But you've still got making. There are no sex barriers reasonable." eral Foods, and Greg Weismantel on NO campus a long way to go. here. Our policy will be the from the General Foods office in Summing up the women's sports adoption of saue and reasonable According to the memorandum Chicago. Collins, a humanistic situation here as stated in the guidelines and practices in the "On the Elimination of Sex Discri studies major, will speak on her A woman student from Notre Self-Evaluation Plan of the Notre establishment of equal opportunity mination in Athletic Programs" the views regarding women in sales Dame reported to the St. Joseph Dame Athletic Program, ''Progress for women in our athletic pro Department of Health, Education management. County Sheriff's Office late Sunday • in women's athletics is considered grams." and Welfare (HEW) sent to univer ''I'm so glad that we can make She had been raped while walking sity presidents, the self-evaluation this program available to the on the outer southern edge of the excellent in intramural. club and In order to achieve equal oppor must l)compare the current prac students," stated Karen O'Neil, Notre Dame campus. recreational activities. Progress at tunity, the Notre Dame Self-evafu- tices of the sports program to the Saint Mary's Career Development She described her assailant as a the varsity level is rated fair to ation proposes to increase the good considering women have been requirements of Title IX regulation. Center director. "We would like to male about 40 and wearing a brown number of women's varsity sports, on campus for only four years." '2) determine the interests of both particularly encourage liberal arts leather outer garment. The victim hire more women coaches and <>exes in the sports to be offered majors to attend. Carol was not a was treated at Memorial Hospital appoint a woman staff member in Col. -John Stephens, assistant and 3) develop a plan to accom business major, yet she has cer and ~eleased. St. Joseph County athletic director, wrote the self-e the Sports Information Depart modate those interests. tainly made good use of her liberal Shertff' s deputies are investiga valuation in consulta ment. Money for women's athle arts background." ting. tion with members of the athletic tics will come from the sports The report lllust study ten areas staff in each area such as tutoring, budget and revenue-produc including the nature and extent of coaching and publicity. ing sports. sports programs, publicity, the opportunity to receive coaching and When 365 women came here Stephens commented, "We feel tutoring assignments, the provision four years ago, some participated that we're making excellent pro of medical and training facilities on the intramural level in basket gress in the field of intercollegiate and services and scholarships. ball, tennis, track and volleyball sports." and with the crew and sailing This year women have 16 inter Hotvedt also said Notre Dame is collegiat:: fencing meets !)lanned. clubs. In 1972, Edward "Moose" making good progress. On Title IX IS THERE Krause, athletic director, asked (continued on page 8) Dominick Napolitano, director of non-varsity sports, to set up a plan LIFE AFTER for incorporating women into the intramural and club sports pro gram. COLLEGE? In 1974 the Athletic Department It depends on what "life" means .... hired Astrid Hotvedt as the first For most of us, life is a good job, a good wife, a good house, Coordinator of Women's Sports. a good car. Last year, with 1340 female under For some (and perhaps for you) this is not ~nough. The graduates, women competed in "good life" somehow is not enough. Life must mean some eight intramural and eight club tl;aing different: the attempt to live in union with God, to serve sports. others, to give as totally and as generously as you can. The Notre Dame self-evaluation The Paulists offer a way of life which can satisfy y0 ung men proposes to establish two addition who seek more than the "good life." As a small community al intercollegiate sports for women, of Catholic priests, we have worked for over a century field hockey and basketball, in AN OUNCING. throughout the United States and Canada -from Manhattan 1977-1978 and to continue to evalu to Toronto, from Greensboro to Houston, from Los Angeles ate volleyball, golf, swimming and to Fairbanks. Our mission? To speak the message of Jesus softball to determine suitability for NICKlES Christ to this modern world: to communicate His shattering varsity level. Title IX of the 1972 Educational ELECTION DAY love and overwhelming forgiveness in a time and world where Amendments Act, which prohibits He so often seems absent. - discrimination on the basis of sex in SPECIAL To do so, we are actively involved in parish work. preach all federally funded education pro ing, adult education, campus ministry, publishing and mass grams, requires institutions that · communications. We .are missionaries; we are bridge are recipients of federal funds to 6-BPM builders. We seek to serve the Gospel in ever new ways. conduct a self-evaluation to identify The Paulist life is not an easy one. But one who dares will sex discrimination by July 21, 1976. 7&7's Gin & Tonics find rewaqfs beyond expectati'On, satisfactions bey.<]nd The Title IX Self-evaluation is dreams. But not complete satisfaction, for we are cons-tly the first and most important step in ' searching to make the Gospel real to more people in today's achieving a comprehensive com Rum & Cokes world. pliance guaranteeing equal oppor Don't let your idt•alism die. Discover what our comm~nity tunity for women. During the can mean to you .. three-year period, progress should Screwdrivers f.lll out the c ·upon below for more Information about the·Pauliats. be made to insure this equality. -·--· ------The goal of Title IX, which Dear Father l)eSiano: means change to all and confusion 25¢ Plt'ase send me mo.e ln1ormatlon on the 1110rk to most, is not to make women's TONIGHT ONLY!! RPV. Frank OfSianu.l ~ P• of the Paulists and th~ Paullst Priesthood. · sports a carbon copy of men's Difktor of Vocation• NAML ----- sports, but to learn from the flaws P~WST F~lltEkS of both and combine the best of See Wednesday's Observer for our new o.pt_ 8 114 . .STREET ADDRESS------men's and women's sports ideals 41~JWwl 59!h Slft~l arv STATE __ ZIP_ ~York, N.Y. 10019 . .----_.---- and functional programs. LADY'S NITE SPECIAL The philosophy, as stated in the Cou.EGE AMNDING ------Self-evaluation'. Plan "holds the CLA~OF....,.-..------4 the observer Tuesday, Nqvember 2, 1976 Closed-circuit TV now in operation by Karen Rinks jor departmental exams and quiz- second broadcast will be aired in tageous to students in both acade- Reeve, also expressed anticipation Staff Reporter zes," Weber e~plained. "We also Grace Pit. The program is design- mic and non-academic fields. for the program to begin but want to supply programs of enter- ed to help students prepare for the Kevin Nicholson, freshman civil- stressed the need for publicity. Grace Hall residents can now tainment as well." Chemistry 115 quiz on Friday. engineering major, is optimistic of Reeve said relatively few residents enjoy ·television programs on Sonk said the' system is the final Grace residents can view the the results and participation but are aware of the program and its closed-circuit television, according product of a three-year concentra- program from their 6wn sets. would like the program to get function. to student coordinators Tom Weber ted plan to encourage creativity in Student reaction to the new underway as sool) as possible so The student coordinators assure and Hugh Sonk. _ the dorm and to offer a tutoring system varied. Mike Alfano, students can take advantage of the the residents the program schedule The televised programs include program for the residents. This is freshman pre-med major, com- service. will be posted well in advance. The films, documentaries, hall sports the first year it has been attemp- mented the program will be advan- Junior business major, Mike . sessions are open to all students. and commercials. Also incorpora ted. ted into the programming will be •'The dorm purchased the equip- academic programs and review ment last year at an estimated cost sessions. of $4,000. We encourage any student in the dorm that has a The closed-circuit system was broadcasting background to offer Demos expected to retain house installed last year in an attempt to his services,' Sonk commented. provide residents with reviews for nre first experimental program The Democrats are expected to additional money for his campaign. that the abortion issue did not hurt major exams and a creative outlook was recently aired, starring the retain control of the House and The $25 million available for for the dorm. Car~r as much as some of his Three Stooges. According to Senate. All 435 House seats are up each man's campaign was far supporters feared. The state has a ''The mai.n objective of this coordinators, the program was for election, as are 33 Senate seats. below what was spent by each large Catholic population. service is to enable students to "enthusiastically" received. Fourteen governorships also will be presidential candidate four years If Ford should carry New York better prepare themselves for rna- Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m., the decided. earlier. and New Jersey, it's probably all And Ford and Carter aren't the If the poll takers are right in (continued on page 11) Domestic disarmanent race only candidates for the presidency. predicting a close election, it could ' Former Sen. Eugene McCarthy be a long night for people who stay Parietal offenses would up his campaign as an by their television sets to watch the loses in Massachusetts independent candidate for presi returns until a winner is delcared. dent in California where his name Carter's greatest strength ap cause suspension BOSTON - A statewide "domestic bought them for a purpose, and will not be on the ballot. McCarthy' pears to be in the East and South, Four Notre Dame students w"ill disarmament race," a chance for they won't turn them in until chastised the press for what he where the returns will be available people to surrender their guns with be suspended as a result of a they're against the law," said the called its failure to expose "viola the earliest. But as the night wears parietals violation, James Roemer, no questions asked, produced a spokesman, Michael Widmer. tions of constitutional freedoms," on and the returns start coming in grand total of one rusty revolver as Notre Dame dean of students said In Boston and Springfield, the as he described the methods used from the Midwest and West, yesterday. of yesterday. state's two biggest cities, no guns to keep him off the ballot in the Ford's strength should be 'at its As police departments wiated were turned in during the first two nation's two largest states, Califor- height. The students will 'finish this semester at the university,. accord or the guns that never came, days of the program. nia and New York. Some early signs of unusual promotors of the turn-in drive ing to Roemer, but will- not be The turn-in program was organ- McCarthy conceded he has no strength for one man or the other permitted to return next semester. admitted that gun owners probably ized by Gov. Michael S. Dukakis chance of winning, but he said he might be found in such states as will not give up their weapons The four students will be able to and Sheriff John Buckley of Mid- hopes to get about 5 per cent of the Connecticut, New York, New Jer petition the up.iver\iity for re unless they are forced to. dlesex County. Handgun owners sey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South must have licenses .in massachu- vote anyway. admission next year, Roemer said. The event was meant to publi Carolina and Florida. cize a statewide referendum on setts, but police agreed to accept If McCarthy does that well, it 'Fhe students refused to com- oday's ballot that would do just weapons with no questions asked could hurt Carter in key states. It is Connecticut usually is among the ment either on their suspensions or that. the referendum calls for a and even pick them up from the as!\umed most of the votes for first states to have complete re- the details of the alt'eged violations. ban on ownership of handguns for e homes of people who kep them McCarthy will come from Demo- turns. It's considered a toss up in Roemer said he could not release veryone except police and mu illegally. crats. most surverys, and if Carter should the details of the violation. seums. ''Sheriff Buckley through there watergate brought about one run very strong, it would be a sign ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill The thr.ee day drive began would be a deluge," said Police major change in presidential ~am- FAST Sunday and continues through chief Bernard Vacon in Stoneham. paigning, the. method of financJ_ng. lI Thanksgiving with the Notre Dame today. But a survey of 22 prolice "Personally, I thought we might 10 The Ford and Carter campaigns TYPEWRITER Credit Union departments Monday showed the or 15. I put a sergeant in charge' were financed by $21.8 million in· REPAIR see ND-vs-So. Cal at Los Angeles. drive bei.~_o ignored almost every and had receipts ready, but there _pubt 1·c funds plus . a, nother $3.2 Nov. 24 - Nov. 28 - where. hasn't been a one. This shows million from each · of the party lfl:t:I:U'J•I_ • ••• • Complete trip: 4 nights and 5 days. 1 The only report of a weapon what people are thinking." national committees. Neither can- • 2915 Mishawaka. Ave: $275.00. For more info: Call turned in was an old, uncared for An aide to Buckley said more ~d~id~a~t~e=-~w~a~siat~lo~w~e~d~t~o~ra~i~s:,e~an~y~~-~======-====Jt~~~~~~~~~~~~~ revolved delivered to the police guns might come in by today but ::. the governor's chief spokesman station in Littleton, a suburb west I of Boston. said he was not surprised by the "People who bought guns apparent failure of the program. For College Men Who Think They Can Lead, Commodity Merchandising And Are WiUJng To, Find Out For Sure Freshmen, No on-campus training • Eligible members receive As close to Sophomores & Juniors $100 a month for each of the 9 months of the school year • Free civilian flight instruction for eligible Platoon members of PLC Air program • Freshmen and Leaders sophomores attend two six-week summer sessions the pits as Class at Officer Candidates School, Quantico, Virginia • Ground or Air Juniors take one extended session in summer before senior year • COmmissioning on day of college graduation • AU officers then attend six-months of you can get advanced leadership training at The Basic School, Quantico • Aviation officers report directly to flight school for jet or helicopter training after Basic School. The trading floor of the grain exchange is called the Seniors & Graduates No on-campus training • After college graduation, "pit:' where fortunes are made and lost every day. The candidates attend Officer Candidates School, commodity merchandiser works on the fringe of the Officer Quantico, Virginia • Upon commissioning, all pits, buying a,id selling grain and other commodities on the Candidate o!ficers report to The Basic School, Quantico, for six cash and futures market. months' advanced training • All Marine ground Class officers state the occupational fields they prefer, As a commodity merchandiser, you deal with millions Ground or Air of dollars every month. You know commodity markets, and in three out of four cases they get their first understand all modes of transportation, know how to hedge. choice • Aviation officers report to flight school for .jet or helicopter training. You're decisive, aggressive, autonomous. You're responsible for making a profit. So you're well-paid and · ·quickly promoted. . Ask A Marine About Leadership ... General Mills is a two billion dollar-plus corporation. We need commodity merchandisers. We're not looking for And Learn Something About Yourself_ just anybody. But we might be looking for you. Bachelor's or master's degrees in finance, business, INTERVIEWING FOR LEADERSHIP Th M . .agricultural economics or accounting are preferred _but not POSITIONS ON CAMPUS-OFF1CER e ar1nes required. Leadership qualities and an entrepreneunal SELECTION TEAM. lA FORTUNE inclination are a must. are looking for We II train you on the job. And if you have the ability STUDENT CENTER, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., a few good men to learn quickly, the desire to thrive in an environment that's NOVEMBER 2-5, 1976 always changing, the willingness to succeed or fail on the TElL ME MORE. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBUGATIQN. basis of your own decisions-you could have a bright career ahead of you. A career that offers the opportunity to advance into higher levels of management in many I------~ THE MARINEs,' Rm 319, 536 s. Clark Chicago, n 60605 • I Please provide me with information about M~r~e ott1cer programs. areas of the corporation. So if you want to be close to the pits, write us. I M~ A I You might like it. We might like you. I Ms. ge • I Address I Send a resume and letter of interest to: City State Zip I Douglas M. Robertson 10 Manager of Recruitment I School _ Class of ~ I General Mills, Inc. Phone · Soc. Sec. # • . P.O. Bo_x 1113 ·1L ~ ! Minneapolis, Minn. 55440 General Mills L------~-..-L-_J ------Where to vote today Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the observer 5 Indiana law requires voters to Northeast Neighborhood Center, vote at the polling place assigned to corner of N.D. Ave. and South South Bend District 4, Precint 11: ********************* the precinct in which the voter Bend Ave. N. Indiana State Hospital, south resides. door, 1234 N. Notre Dame Ave. CAMPAIGN Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 Campus View: Prince of Peace Brethren Church, 53105 N. Iron South Bend, District 4, Precint 12: p.m. Your precinct is indicated on Perley School, 740 N. Eddy. the wallet registration card issued wood. by the voter registration office. ND Graduate Women's Town South Bend, District 4, Precinct 9: N.E. Side Neighborhood Center, Some area voting places: houses: Prince of Peace Brethren Church, 53105 N. Ironwood. 803 N. ND Ave. Notre Dame campus proper: Turtle Creek Apartments: Turtle South Bend, District 4, Precinct 22: GROUND FLOOR* Administration" Turtle Creek Clubhouse. Building. Creek Clubhouse. University Village: Roseland Town Hall, 200 Independence Drive. South Bend Clay 1: Roseland Town St. Mary's and Holy Cross Junior Hall, 200 Independence Dr. P.B. College: St. Mary's convent, Augusta Hall, dining room. South Bend District 4, Precint 3: N. Indiana State Hospital, Front Notre Dame Avenue Apartments: lobby 1234 N. Notre Dame Ave. wood.~~~:~re:e~~u~!~ ff~to5 p~~c~ro~~ ********************* i 11 ~~ll~«01u::' ~ 1: ~·~'/s::.,",'.J;.; £ ~ ~~ 1 "'~ ;;cc ... !: ~ 12 J~ :--: ~ -Lcu,~t&N f ~
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DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Phones: (219) 283-8661 [ND] PJ&U .. THAT *The Observer (219) 284-5365 [SMC] anindependentstudentnewspaper 51-WtO 00 IT. . serving notre dame and st. mary's AT lEAST ONE OF TIE 6000 6UYS The Observer i~ published by students of the University of EDITORIAL BOARD «KJN .. NotrP Dame and St Mary's College. It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief \ r rPflt•ct th!:' policiP~ of e1ther institution The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor .~-.. an.uratply and a~ objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed. n·prt'-..Pnt thP opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Gregg Bangs Executive Editor ComnwntariP'i, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Executive Editor <~uthor'i. Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor < ommunity, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec. News Editor •·xpn·-..~ion of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor Buo;mess Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager. Martha L. Fanning
Tuesday, November 2,"' 1976 seriously folks! The work ethic 197 6
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii___.a rt b u c h w a I d . WASHINGTON--One of the big has three years of college and flying under false colors: There are 1-..-.ues of the prcs_idcntial campaign majored in psychology. There are so many sincere people trying to has been unemployment. We've very few jobs open for someone find jobs that it seems unfair to had so many different figures on who has three years of psychology. have someone like Robert lumped who is out of work and who isn't, It's not enough psychology for in with them. I guess there are that nobody knows what to believe some personnel managers, and it's thousands of kids like him who any more. · One of the reasons we too much psychology for others." want to start at the top, so it's can't get hard figures on unem "Did he say what he would like impossible for the Labor Depart ployment is that there is a certain to do?" ment to know how many jobs they opinion segment of the population that "He isn't sure. He told me he have to provide to make the isn't sure whether it wants to work would like to make a lot of money economy strong again." or not. so I wouldn't bug him all the time "Maybe Congress could pass a Sometimes this segment is inclu about getting a job. I think he special bill for people like Robert. 'Bad-time' stories ded in the figures and sometimes it would like to start off as an They could set aside 300 or 400 isn't. executive vice president of a large executive vice presidential posi I discovered this the other day corporation where he could get tions that kids who drop.ped a,ut of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' j o hn n iII e s when I was having a drink with my stock options and bonuses at the school could apply for," I suggest- moved into our house last year. At friend Clancy. end of the year and have the use of ed. . If you're off-campus this year, the reality in which you live exists the same time the kids next door Clancy has a 21-year-old son who the' company airplane on week "It would be a solution," Clancy in one of two possible environ- were moving out. One of the is unemployed. As Clancy explain ends." admitted, "providing the govern ments: . neighbors was sitting on the front ed it to me. his son Robert is "Well. you have to admit he has ment was willing to interview them l)You live in a relatively safe porch resting a bit before he went screwing up the unemployment set his sights high.'' · after two o'clock in the afternoon. , apartment complex with adequate back in for some more boxes. I statistics because some days he "In one way he has, but in You can't expect kids like Robert, security devices such as strong went over to him and struck up a wants to work and other days he another way he says while he wants with their educational backgrounds doors and good locks; or 2) because conversation about the neighbor doesn't. to make a lot of moqey, he doesn't and upbringing, to start looking for of the zoning laws in the city, you hood that I was about to spend the ·'This morning I went into Rob want to be corrupted by the work in the morning." live in a less favorable neighbor next nine months in. He told me. crt's room ... Clancy said. "and he system. He told me he's ,not going " ... glad to get out of here, that's was sacked out after arriving home to 'sell out'." hood, in a house owned by a slum t P.O. Box Q: lord, which has plywood doors and for darn sure. Just last week we at four in the morning. I shook him ''That's admirable," I said. "I were all crashed out after an and asked him if he was going to admire someone who wants to loc~s of equal quality. l It is to those students and friends all-night party ... everybody asleep look for work today. He said he make a lot of money and doesn't Amendment on the floor downstairs ... I guess might in the afternoon. I told him want to 'sell out.· He hasn't told who find themselves in the second classification that I direct myself. nobody remembered to lock up, most jobs advertised in the news you how he plans to do this, has and some dude just walked right in he?" 'undemocratic' My memory floats back to the papers were taken by afternoon, while we were passed out and and that if he was serious about "He. says in our system it can't many times the furnace would go Dear Editors: cold, due to lack of oil, (due to lack picked our wallets and stole a wanting a job he had to get up early be done. so why should he look for bunch of our food." a job?" of budgeted money), and all the in the morning to find one. Was I If any of you students out there being unreasonable?" "That three years of psychology Mr. Brian Clancy apparently house-mates would gather around believes the arguments of Paul the kitchen stove to warm them are wondering why the famous Tim Itold Clancy I didn't think so. must have had a big impact on _Boyle always looks so freaked out, I My friend ·said, "The problem him." Herbit ("Hates Pro-Lifers," Oct. selves and tell off-campus stories. 26) to be frivolous and irrelevant. We all knew them to be true since can tell you a story that will explain ~eems to be that Robert isn't certain "I feel terrible about it," Clancy this phenomenon. He was sitting he wants a job. He claims that said. "because I know Robert is Mr. Clancy, on the other hand. one never has to exaggerate an takes a rather narrow view of the off-campus story in order to make it downstairs in the living room most of the jobs being offered are being carried on the labor statistics watching the tube one night and not very interesting and require as being one of the seven million abortion issue. exciting. Here are a few of them. Mr. Clancy believes,. first of all, I once heard of a bunch of guys during a commercial, he casually· you to do things you weren't eight hundred thousand unemploy looked over his shoulder at the trained to do.·· ed. It's correct that he isn't that Mr. Herbit's comparison of the who owned a big German shepard right-to-life groups to temperance for their house for protection. One window behind him. He saw two "What is Robert trained to do?" ~orking, but if he isn't looking for a big brown. eyes staring right back "Nothing," Clancy said. "He JOb I'm not certain that he isn't leagues is fallacious, as unborn weekend night they left the place babies cannot be compared with for an evening of partying and at him, about eight inches away alcoholic beverages. However, the returned home several hours later. from his. Needless to say, this comparison is valid to the extent When they walked in the door, they experience has left a profound that these latter groups that forced immediately realized that they had effect on Tim '·s nervous system and the passage of the Prohibition· been totally wiped out of their few his general behavior after sunset. amendment represented a well-or meager possessions. They found And finally the sad tale about ganized, passionate minority of the their dog beat up and locked in the when I was ripped off. American public. Public opinion bathroom. I was out of town for the weekend surveys show that a majority of the Last year a guy told me of a and on Saturday night. my-house public still considers abortion to be friend of his that had been ripped off mates were out at the bars for a a private decision, and not a public three times in two years. Over that total of two hours. During that one. And the failure of local period of time the friend lost three short period of time, someone had anti-abortion groups to defeat John stereo systems, each valued over a broken in and stolen, among other Brademas and Birch Bayh in 197.4 thousand dollars a piece. It was things, a color TV, a stereo, a shows that most voting Americans. wise that the victim had full calculator, and most of our good are not committed to an anti-abor insurance coverage, but after the clothes. tion amendment to the extent that last system was stolen he was T~ey even took the laundry deter right-to-life groups are, or would 9uoted as saying, "As long as I live gent to wash their newly acquired wish the public to be. 111 South Bend, I'm giving up threads. Also, the failure of so-called music." Had enough? I've got a million of "Liberals," who are generally I remember the first _day that we 'em. supportive of humanistic ideals such as the abolition of capital anti,abortion constitutional amend this is illustrated by the fact that punishment, economic aid to poor ment at the present time. One is abortions did occur even before the countnes, old-age relief, etc., to the lack of a moral consensus Supreme Court decision legalizing support an anti-abortion amend among the American public. Until t~em. Until access ·to contracep ment leads one to consider that, at such a consensus exists, enactment tives and effective sex education is the present time, the moral issue of an anti-abortion amendment universal, unintended and/or un of abortion is subordinate to other would amount to a moral coercion wanted pregnancies will continue issues, including the right to of the majority by the minority, to occur. privacy, the right to control one's which is inconsistent with our This is why I believe, as do many· own body, etc. The fact that such democratic ideals. Groups on both of those "invertebrates" of which countries as Sweden, where capital sides of the issue should continue Mr. Clancy writes, that although I punishment is outlawed, allow their efforts at "education" of the may be personally opposed to abortions shows that the issue is public in view of reaching such a abortions and may try to convince not as purely "moral" as Mr. consensus. others, the imposition of my moral Clancy claims it to be. The other issue is what one standards upon an unwilling public In my mind, there are two might call the present "necessity" wo~ld be anti-democratic. important ccnsiderations which of abortions (althm!gh I hesitate to THE NEXT PRESIDENT cause me to be opposed to an use such a term). What I mean by Matt Kennelly Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the observer 7 Weirder Jacques Brei done Well than Euer By Maureen Flynn Photos by Jim Hoffman Join us now, we're on a marathon. of "Amsterdam" and "Next." The Beaux Arts Ball, which has long had We keep on dancing whlle the music's My personal favorite was Sons of. sung a reputation for being innovative, interest playing. by Sally Naxera. whose intense and ing or just downrightweird;
Not that BOC hasn't tried to create an image for themselves. Having been cast in the mold of a kinky street band.BOC has flirted and then flaunted it until the band began to envision themselves as a bunch of Satanic street messiahs bringing the antichrist to the common man. Their last LP, Tyranny and Mutatio~•. although witty and enjoyable. was overshadowed by the theatricality in their studied poses. Last summer, in an attempt to showcase their versatality, the group released a live LP that flopped critically and commcrcial _ly. It was a helluva disc that incorporated all of the finest elements of the band, The Existential· Embarassment mixing softer stuff with the blistering banzai tactics of their earlier albums, plus By Christy Herlihy some great covers and killer instrumentals. Why would anyone go to an existential refrains of "Carousel." Sometimes the Yet the release of the live LP after only play? (Unless they want to be embarrass songs -arc serious. Lou Spisto sings three studio albums and those in only five ed) The ex-istential playwright seems to "Alone" with such anguish-clenched fists, ortune- years illustrated the problem the band was take pride in stripping us of our protective and haunted eyes--that the audience grows having in seeking a sense of direction. social masks, leaving only two fig .leaves- uncomfortable. Other songs are comic. In Biue Oyster Cult Agents of fortune, HOC's first studio LP We exist; we are alone. No wonder we "Bachelors Dance". Mike McCord. s"ings in over three years shows that the group blush at our hypocrisy. But somehow about the qualities of the girl he will marry. has finally learned to live with itself. It is rawness becomes bareable if we discover But as soon as he attracts a girl he waves By Dominick Salemi marked by self-conscious wit and a that Jacques Brei is alive and living in her away. with "You arc not the one." When one thinks of all the heavy metal remarkably relaxed attitude that belies the Paris. The student produetion at the Nazz The company stages the songs well. bands existant, even those who have only desperate commercial position the band is Nov. S and 6 is spreading the news. They do not just stand on the platform but achieved second billing status, its surpris in. They have discarded the frenetic Who is Jacques Brei? We never do meet spice their songs with choreography. ing that the name Blue Oyster Cult isn't qualities of the first three LPs and added a him on stage but we get to know him "Marathon" captures the essence of each mentioned more often. Originally a Cult weater vocal and melodic emphasis. intimately, through the five actors who decade of the 1900's with a characteristic Band that broke out of the Oyster Bay, There are still several power packed sing his songs about sex, love, aging. dance step, and in "Madeleine" blond Long Island, the Cult seemed destined for numbers and a healthy proccupation with dying--life. The experiences which his Sa_ly Naxera and Florencean Strigle sing stardom, when every rock and roll critic in the morbid. But overall, the LP relies less ironic lyrics mirror, not only make plain our bnghtly and smile with the glitter of the country fell all over themselves in their on overpowering rhythmic work than ari hypocrisy, but also allow us to laugh Star-Spangled girls. use of imaginative superlatives when imaginative, integrated sound. Patti Smith healthily at ourselves. The momentum of the first act slacks praising the band. is also on hand to lend additional support The Nazz is the perfect place for this towards the middle of the second act. Yet something happened along the road on background vocals and to provide existential musical. The atmosphere is There is not much Brei or the company to fame and riches. The LPs sold quickly creative inspiration (she co-wrote two of dark, intimate, intellectual like some cafe could do to reheat the themes, disguise the at first, but the band never really acquired the songs). which Jean-Paul Satre might haunt. On leftovers. When the audience begins a large following. - After thtee well-re If this LP sells at all though, it will be the rude wooden platform, theater comes looking at the program to see how many ceived discs, the group still found them because the Cult has finally broken into the alive miraculously under three pairs of songs are left it is time for the musical to selves second and third billed to insipid Top Forty market with their tremendous spotlights. · end. But when the last song comes, it is acts like, Uriah Heep and Black Sabbath. "Don't Fear the Reaper." Easily one of the From behind a patched black curtain not disappointing. The raw selfishness, The major reason for BOC's lack of best singles of the year, its success has come the notes of a hot piano spiced with the butt of many jokes is healed in "If we success, however, has been their inability enabled the band to embark on a major. percussion and an electric guitar which only had love". to project anything beyond a seedy, tour, and as a headliner no less. enhance~ the strong vocalists. The actors With nothing at all leather-apparelled image, a sort of Hell's Having established themselves commer sing a deluge of 25 songs whose refreshing But the little we are Angels with guitars and huge amps. Also, cially, BOC should finally gain the large melodies and piqant lyrics keep the Then we'll have conqured the band has no real leader, nobody that audience they deserve. They are the most audience perched on their wooden chairs. all space, all time really stands out. Without the compens talented heavy metal band in America and Each song surprises. Brei mixes the the sun, and the stars. atory gimmick to make up for this, BOC deserve the recognition they are now ballad of "Timid Frieda" sung by a It is enough to make us atad we are alive; has failed to garner their share of the dope getting. After six years and five blistering Salvation Army trio, with a "Funeral glad that Jacques Brei is alive and well and crazed, heavy metal metal market. platters, it's about time. T~ngo", with the nursury rhyme-like living in Paris. ------~-- ~------
8 the observer Tuesday, November 2, 197~
ACTION EXPRESS sponsored by the Ombudsman open 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. -Fri. 283-7638 Presidential race very close by Donald M. Rothberg change." Q. Where can I get my shoes' repaired quickly? AP PoUtlcal Writer The Roper poll projected a The two presidential candidates turnout between 56 and 59 per also bought 30 minutes on each of A There's a shoe repair in the basement of Badin The number of Americans who cent, higher than many analysts the three commercial television Hall Hours are Monday- Friday, 9:00a.m. to 6:00 go to the polls may ~e. the biggest expect. networks for final nationwide ap single factor determtntng whether p m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Phone Both candidates closed their peals to the voters. 1144. Gerald R. Ford or Jimmy Carter is elected president of the United campaigns in Michigan, one of the Their television appeals closely States today. . states considered a toss-up, despite followed the themes of their cam Ford and Carter ended their the fact that Ford has called it paigns - taxes and jobs, peach and Q. Is there a shuttle bus service to the South Bend home for most of his adult life. security, trust. Each offered once Airport? campaigns Monday night with rallies in Michigan, barely 100 Ford's closing rally was in Grand again his view of where the nation is and where it can go from here. A. Tht>rt> is no shuttle bus service but there is the miles apart. Rapids, which he served as a airport limo service. It costs $1.50 from the Circle Then the campaign was over. congressman for 24 years. "I am "The promises I've made have and $1.7.'i from your hall. For information a~d The candidates could only join with the first son of Michigan to serve as been very cautious and I'm going to rp-;prvations, call 234-3682 at least 2-3 hours m millions of other Amricans and president of the United States," he keep them,,., said the Democratic advancP and if possible, the night before. vote. And wait. told the crowd. "I am part of this candidate. great state, its people and its belief The President would vote in his Ford recalled the difficult period in America." hometown of Grand Rapids, Mich., in which he became president, Q. Where can 1 pick some delicious fresh fruit? Carter in Plains, Ga. Sen. Robert Carter and Mondale closed out taking office after the resignation Dole, the Republican vice presiden their campaigning in Flint, Mich., of Richard M. Nixon. "America A. For thosP who want to pick their own, try tial nominee, went home to Rus 100 miles east of Grand Rapids. has turned around," he said. "I Tn•t•nwndous Fruit Farm. To get there take 31 sell, Kan., to vote, while Sen. put the ship of state on. an even towMd Niles. After approximately 12 miles, turn Walter F. Mondale, Carter's run In Flint, Carter hammered at keel. I held a firm hand on the tiller nght on route m-3 where there are signs that mark ning mate, returned to Afton, economic themes, noting that an for a steady course." tht> way to the fruit farm. (It takes about 20 Minn., to cast his ballot. estimated 5,000 jobless Detroit With the two candidates running mlmJtPs.) They provide ladders and apples, peaches residents had mobbed General so close in so many states, no one and plums in season. It's about $S.OO for 35 lbs. The National Weather Service Motors' main Cadillac assembly forecast sunny skies, light winds could predict on what the election plant in Detroit on Monday after might turn, whether it would be on and seasonable temperatures for the firm announced it would take most of the nation. There was a pocketbook issues. such as taxes, Q. Are there Drive-away services in the area? some job applications. possibility of showers in the Great jobs and inflation, or on defense Lakes area. Some of those who sought appli and foreign policy and voter per A. YPs, you can contact Wilson Drive Away, cations had waited all night for ceptions of which man would keep working out of Chicago, by phonmg 477-5055 or Public opinion analysts predicted applications and, in the rush to the nation at peace. that barely more than half the 150 2 3b-044'i. apply for work, some fighting was Or would other issues tip the million voting age Ameri reported. cans would go to the polls. In 1972, balance? Carter's controversial the turnout was 55 per cent. "There were a few jobs available interview with Playboy magazine, Any qm•stions? Drop them off at the Ombudsman or the Watergate questions that Office in the LaFortune Student Center or call us at Historically, a large turnout bene this morning in Detroit - 200 jobs," continued to dog the Republicans. 2!13-763B. fits the presidential candidate. Carter told his audience in Flint. "Five thousand people went there Although national attention was Dixville Notch, N.H., generally to get work. I believe our nation is on the presidential candidates, the nation's first community to tally strong enough to put people back to thousands of other offices will be its votes, gave For~ 13 and Carter work. I think it's time for a filled today by the voters. II early today. There are 18 Women sports progress Republicans in the little resort town and eight Democrats. SMC Social Commission & For months the candidates tra (continued from page 3) aside certain hours in the Medical veled back and forth across the Holy Cross Hall Women and men practice and Center for women. Four-page nation, east and west, north and travel together. The women's brochures will be published by the south, speaking in airports, at ·present tennis and fencing teams will be Sports !formation Center on wo downtown intersections, at subur equipped commensurately with the men's fencing and tennis. ban shopping centers_. the Republ_i men in the same sport. Scholarships are now given to can President and hts Democratic challenger apealing for an electoral SECOND CITY According to Title IX separate men's varsity sports. There are no grants-in-aid for men or women in mandate to lead the United States teams arc allowed in contact sports into its third century. and in sports where competitive fencing. In tennis the athletic Sat. Nov. 6--7:30pm >kill is the main factor for deter department gives one-half of a But after all the miles ·and all the mining team members. If separate scholarship per year to men but it words, election day arrived with no O'Laughlin Auditorium teams arc offered. the university does not plan on issuing any aid to clear indication which candidate must not discriminate on the basis women team members until the \;Vould emerge as the choice of the $1.50-- Students & Faculty sport is more firmly established. of sex when providing equipment people. $2.50-- General Admission and supplies but equal aggregate Hotvedt feels the women's athle An Associated Press state-by expenditures are not required. tic program is too young at this state survey showed the outcome Ticket stage for scholarships. She said was uncertain in nearly half of the sales begin MONDAY and are available This vear there arc five women that she would rather see the SO states. Twenty-four states with through SMC Programming Office, 4176 coaches. and women athletes now money invested in building a 237 electoral votes were rated as have the same tutoring options strong women's sports program on too close to call. Carter was seen tlpen to them as the men do. The campus before considering re as leading in 15 states and the athletic department plans to set cruitment and scholarships. District of Columbia for 210 elector al votes. Ford was found leading in 11 states with 91 electoral votes. Little change The winner needs 270 electoral expected votes. \ Other surveys and public opinion WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite US 31 NORTH Democratic incumbent GOP stra-' polls found the contest equally Jrospects of a dozen or so newcom tegists say they are most confident close and unpredictable. ·rs. the party line-up in the Senate of defeating. His Republican SO. BEND IND s expected to be little changed by opponent is former Indianapolis· A final Gallup poll found Ford odav's elections. Mayor Richard G. Lugar. ahead by one point, 47 to 46. The Democrats are confident they Republican spokesman also pre latest Harris poll showed Carter The Boar's Head is auditioning 1 &2. piece 1·ill maintain, and possible even dicted their candidate in Utah, ahead 46 to 45. The Roper poll groups for our cocktail lounge hours of ncrcase slightly. their majority in (continued to page 11) taken for the Public Broadcasting .he 95th Congress that will convene entertainment run 8:00 pm to 1:OOam Jan. 4. Republican campaign aides fore Tues thru Sat (soft rock & guitar & vocal) ;ce no chance of capturing control Apply in person for appt. betw~en 2-4 pm lf the Senate, saying they doubt if hey can make a net pickup of more Mon thru Fri Ask for Jim Painter- manager han two seats. Democrats now outnumber Re •Hhlicans in the Senate 62-38, ounting Independent Harry F. hrd Jr.. of Virginia with the )~·mocrats and Conservative-Re TUNE UP •uhlican James L. Buckley of New 'ork in the GOP column. Bvrd. who votes with the Demo Tats on the organization of the icnate. is expected to win re-elec ion. But Buckley is one of the ncumbents the Democrats are ounting on unseating. PLUS PARTS, Buckley's Democratic opponent MOST CARS ; Daniel Patrick Moynihan, former mbassador to the United Nations. SPECIALISTS IN ENGINE TUNE-UP, 'irginia Republicans put up no BRAKES, AIR-CONDITIONING andidate against Byrd, but retired .dm. Elmo Zumwalt, former chief Yz BLOCK SOUTH OF MISHAWAKA K-MART f naval operations, is running .. gainst him as a Democrat. ., 259-6391' Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, e~king a ·Jpurt~ .tertp,·, is the Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the observer 9 Polls indicate voter apathy still increasing
by Barbara Breitenstein Denver and the Committee for the Ford as names or politicians th~y and Carter. many voters are Carter has stopped it.'' PoUtical Writer Study of the American Electorate, admired most. "undecided and many more unen President Ford's own personal only 46 percent of voting-age thusiastic in their preferences," poll taker, Robert Teeter, also noted Americans will vote for president Even United nations diplomats according to R.W. Apple, Jr., of have noticed the "apparent apathy an unusual amount of movement in While many Americans will be today, a drop of 9.4 percent from the Times. ' the polls. "There are lots of people 1972. of the public," Peter Grose reports going to the polls today to elect in the New York Times. "Many ''The undecided voters appear who don't have a very good feel for either Gerald Ford or Jimmy Carter If so, it would be ''the first time Americans have found themselves ed to be increasing, a highly either candidate," he said in the next President of the United • that participation has dropped be in embarassing social discussions unusual development that suggest Newsweek. States, just as many or more may low SO percent since a 43.9 percent about the relative low level of voter ed the possibility of surprise re There is an "air of frusration," be staying home and not voting this turnout elected Calvin Coolidge in participation even in hotly contest sults," Apple continues. Mears says, ecause "neather Ford year, according to pollster Peter D. 1924," according to Newsweek. ed elections compared with the far "When you get this kind of nor Carter has found the theme or Hart. Most non-voters choose not to higher turnout in Europe and other movement," pollster Melvin D. the argument to put his imprint on Despite the closeness of the race, vote, the poll indicates, because demoJ:racies," accordim! to Grose. Fiedl commented in the story, "it is the wavering. undecided voters which polls now indicate is "too "the candidates say one thing and Along with this apathy, the a little like trying to measure the who hold the key to today's close to call," the number of then do another," or because "it public opinion analysts detect an wind speed in a hurricane. WE outcome," "turned-off voters," may acceler doesn't make any difference who is unusually high level of indeciion don't know and we won't know "At the hour of decision," ate beyond the steady increase of selected because things never among voters, Walter R. Mears, until Tuesday night whether the Mears reports, ·'there is indeci recent elections, Newsweek maga seem to work right anyway.'' Associated Press political analyst, Ford momentum is continuing or sion." zine reports. These reasons reveal "a strong reports. There is also a lack of P"'-~~------'"""'------., This voter apathy may have sense of futility,'' Newsweek intensity in support for both candi ~ "surprising" consequences in to states. tiates, he says. day's election. At the same time, the survey While politicans a pollsters re ~ir 1I\.ichard's According to a hart poll, part of a indicates only one percent of those port unusual volitility in voters, the g survey taken by the University of polled mentioned either Carter or public is wavering between Ford Award® Winnin~ Member of 197~ HAIR SJlL!!G State Hairstylinn FOR MEN & WOMEN Stylist Art market hits upward trend 277-0734 129 Dixieway South 277-0734 {31 N in Roseland, half mile N. of Campus) NEW YORK [AP] - Not only is extent of artistic creativity, while "The ·market, the future for art alive, it is thriving, was the another attributed the slump in the those museums, is absolutely e a~sessment given by some of the art market following the booming normous," Clyde Newhouse, pres nation's foremost museum of 1960's to a return to realistic ident of the Art Dealers Association ficials, art dealers and artists to prices. of America, added. In another panel discussion, some 400 persons at the first World "I can say the market is on a Art Market Conference over the there was accord on New York City solid trend now," John Marion, weekend. as the world's art capital. But the president of the prestigious Sothe "Far, from being less pertinent, prominent dtalers who participated by Parke Bernet auction house, the fine arts and the art museum - among them New York's Leo reported at the New School for will become more important ... , " Castelli, Chicago's Richard KGray, Social Research, which sponsored Director Thomas P.F. Hoving of Houston's Meredith Long and Bos the conference with the "ART ton's Portia Harcus - debated the Metropolitan Museum of Art newsletter" ·periodical. declared. whether it was an art collecting However, Director Thomas Mes Speaking of a surge . of art ce1•ter as well. ser of the Guggenheim Museum, interest in the South, dealer Loui!. "Where are the new collectors, said it will be possible only if Goldenberg, president of Wilden then?" Castelli , demand museums get enough money to stein & Co., said he was "very, ed. "Well, there aren't any. They make acquisitions. They are made very much surprised" at the grow are mostly elsewhere." now, he added, mostly through ing number in the last half-year of Countered dealer Andre Emmer borrowing, trading and begging. private individuals' buying art ich of Manhattan and Zurich, "I Any Senior interested in being One panel disagreed about the destined just for museums. think there still are collectors around, perhaps not as spectacu hairman for Senior Fellow Committee, larly as there once were." As for new movements in art, Please submit short resume containing Lawrence Rubin, co-director of M. qualifications, ideas, etc. to Student Knoedler & Co., said, ''It may very Sorin controversy well be that the creation of art in Activities office by Thursday Nov. 4 the 70's is slower, less dramatic." It would not be the first time, he (continued from page 1) 5:00pm Hall President Bender suggested continued, that creation was at a the end of last year. Roemer that, "Roemer should h~ve sent pause. Anyone interested in working on related that Fr. Tom Stella, rector some notice tQ the hall members. of Sorin last year,.had warned him Said Ruth Braunstein, director of This would be a good idea for the San Francisco's Quay Gallery, to committee just submit his or her name. that the new rector might have future. Otherwise, the rector has difficulties with the seven. day's artists "will emerge as to bear the brunt of decisions that strong a group as came out of the Sorin Hall President David Ben are made from above." Thank you. der affirmed this. "It was out of SO's and 60's." Fr. Green's hands. Fr. Stella went As for the hall reaction to the Other panelists included artists to Roemer last year, and he was in measure, Bender said, "There Robert Indiana and Deborah Rem- l.,t;t"or:0:::"'~::::!!!::1";:r:;;-.:r:::~=:::;~="--..::::-o:::-=-::::::r'7-?-:::~-~:f:::i touch with the group," he said. were some complaints," about the ington, plus George A. LeMaistre, ~~==~~==!!::::!!:~=~!=:::!~~~;;:~=~~~==:f::~~~~ behavior of the seven, ''But I don't director of the Federal Deposit ' ( 1 When Fr. Green took over as think the hall felt it was intolerable. Insurance Corp., who foresaw an l{ 'f '- f rector this year, the disciplinary I think the hall in general feels that expanding. profitable role for L on 'rus to matter had already gone to the Roemer over-reacted.'' banks in financing art. dean. Nevertheless, when the was~:~·~"w::m;::e,;:, the first receiver of ·~~comments .::~ ;i.\T**T*E*N**T**I0*N********jlllf" Jt from angry hall members. • Britain urges ~EVERYONE 1· Rhodesia * F l * independence * . acu ty * GENEVA* Switzerland AP- Britain has called on black and white :Administrati ~ Rhodesian leaders to meet today to discuss fixing a date for Rhodesian independence. ~ Students ~ The announcement by lvor Richard, British chairman of the Rhodesian settlement conference, followed a round of talks with four *~You are all invited to the~* black chief delegates and with ian Smith, prime minister of Rhode sia's white governmept. * Observer ·~ The issue-of tizing a 1977 target ~ "'--* For an enchanted experience, visit our brilliant dis- ..... Open House ....- *play of diamond creations soon. You'll see the newest date for independence has been urged upon Richard by Joshua * designs in cocktail rings, as well as the finest in engage- Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, who "'- I I 'ednesday Nz·ght "'--* ment and wedding ring sets. And you can buy with con- head Rhodesia's patriotic Front, ..... VV ~ ....- fidence, assured by our membership in the American and by Bishop Abel Muzorewa and Gem Society, an organization of professionally trained the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, who "'-.. jewelers who combine gemology and integrity for the lead two other factions of the ~ 7: 30• 10 Pm ....- protection of the buying public. country's independence-seeking black nationnalists. ~ Help Celebrate Our i . MEMBER AME~ICAN_GEM- sociETY ® All have demanded statehood for · t I 'AN HORNE &Co Dimllliilils "'1t'alc/iii5ftlltt''· t~e. coupp-y they; refer to as lt T en th . Antversarv. VL&a2:u•:u:awu; t-·•-~c~.:g ~mbabwe within a year. 234 *********~ ******If*** ..... - - -29'• - ~ ------...,....------
10 the observer Tuesday, November 2, 1976 Hespurgh forms organization in effort to mobilize the masses Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre "New Directions" is in Washington, Dame President, is one of the ations, banks, universities and founders of "New Directions," a The group's organizing state trade associations. It will organize nonpartisan organization formed ment said its goal is to "'mobilize a people in local communities to this month to work for international constituency numbering in the respond to local manifestations of concerns. millions to demonstrate to decision global injustice or irresponsibility. makers the strength of American And, when necessary, it will take Hesburgh is one of five vice concern for our country's role in its case to court.'' chairpersons of the new citizens' world affairs. "New Directions" lobby, which seeks global solutions will lobby in Washington-- in Hesburgh's association with the to such problems as hunger, pover Congress, at the White House, new organization is a natural ty, illiteracy, unemployment, ill among the departments and regu outgrowth of his chairmanship of health, discrimination population latory agencies. It will carry its the Overseas Development Coun growth, energy scarcity, waste of message in the media and to related cil, a Washington-based private resources, environmental deterior organizations. It will attempt to organization formed in 1969 to ation, war, and the arms race. intluel'!ce the non-governmental promote effective aid to underde Russell W. Peterson, former chair shapers of national policy-- corpor- veloped countries. man of the President's Council on Environmental Quality, is presi dent of "New Directions," and anthropologist Margaret Mead - Nominations now open heads the group's Council. Grace Olivarez, a Notre Dame law alumna and leading advocate of Mexican for Luce Scholars Program American interests, is a member of The Isis gallery opened a new now on display. the Council. show. Above is one of the works The University is searching for Dr. Donald P. Costello of the Hesburgh, publisher Norman candidates to compete for its two English department or pick up an Cousins, World Bank president nominations for the Luce Scholars application in Room 356 O'Shaugh Isis opens new show Robert McNamara and Mead were Program. This program provides nessy. The deadline for applica the chief planners of the new one-year fellowships in Asia. tions is 9 a.m. November 17. Isis Gallery, the student gallery Schaefer is one of the first artist! organization, modeled after "Com located in the old fieldhouse, from an outside area to exhibit hi! mon Cause." Headquarters for Candidates must be American opened a ne~· show Sunday, Oct. work in Isis this semester. Other citizens under 27 years of age and 24. The display by Ron Schaefer, shows scheduled this semester can come from Notre Dame's junior End televised consisting of etchings and draw include artists from the Notre Kulpa elected faculty, recent graduates, post ings will be open all week. from Dame community as well as several baccalaureate students and very relegious services 10-5 daily. noted artists invited to exhibit their- to board position exceptional seniors. High acade work at Notre Dame. mic achievement, a clearly defined Madilyn Marray O'Hare, whose Dr. Charles F. Kulpa, Jr., assis career interest outside of Asian efforts successfully eliminated the tant professor of micrbiology at affairs or international relations use of Bible reading and prayer Train derails in Kentucky Notre Dame, has been elected to a and leadership capacity are among from all public schools, has been two-year term as director-at-large selection criteria. No Asian lang granted a hearing by the Federal on the State Board of Directors of uage ability is necessary, and CommunicationsCommissionon the causes 1 ,000 to evacuate the American Cancer Society's applicants do not need any pre subject of televised religious broad vious extensive As.ian experience. casts. HENDERSON• ky. - About 1.000 The train, he said, included three Indiana Division. O'Hare will bring a petition with residents of two trailer parks near engines and a total of 86 cars. Before joining the Notre Dame The purpose of the fellowships is this western Kentucky town were ·'Two of the cars contained to provide future leaders with an 27,000 signatures to the hearing to faculty in 1972, Kulpa was a staff support her belief that all Sunday evacuated from their homes early Hydrochloric muriatic acid, and fellow with the Institute of Arthri exposure to Asia they ordinarily yesterday after an Illinois Central another car had liquid caustic soda, would not have. The Asia Founda worship services currently being tis, Metabolic and Digestive Di broadcast should cease. Religious Gulf freight train derailed, authori " said Norris. "That's the only seases at the National Institutes of tion finds professional positions in ties reported. three cars that contained anything institutions or agencies in East or broadcasts are presently consi Health. He has been investigating dered a fulfillment of FCC require Henderson County Sheriff J.T. that is near dangerous." the use of artificial membranes Southeast Asia for each of the 15 Only two cars developed leak Luce Scholars. Some scholars ments for public service broad Southard gave the residents per called liposomes as carriers of casts. mission to return to their homes ages as a result of the accident and anticancer drugs to specific tissues, teach or do research, but none is after receiving assurances from a third was r1,1ptured, he said. a technique which could make formally enrolled in a university All dissenting or supportive mail railroad officials that acid leaking There was no fire and the leaking chemotherapy more effective. He and no academic credit is exten should be addrr,.sed ~o: Federal from three of the derailed cars was chemicals were transferrd to other receives funding for his research ded. Communications Commission 1919 cars, he said. not dangerous. from the American Cancer Society. Those interested should contact M. Street, N.W .. Washington D.C. The accident occurred some six 20036 (Re: Petition No. RM 2493.) I He said two of the cars miles south of Henderson, South •• • .-:l [ contained hydrochloric acid and ard said. c were "putting out an odor that Norris said railroad and state • Mardi Gras '77 • looks like a vapor sort of thing.'' officials were on the scene to Rex Powell. a spokesman for investigage the cause of the acci the Illinois Central,. said the gas dent. arm "HOLLYWOOD" leaks had been "contained" by Southard said the residents we're Barber & Hair mid-morning and that it was safe . - ordered to evacuate as a precau ATTENTION Style Shop for the families to return home. He tionary measure when he was told said cleanup operations would con Open six days a a several cars contain~d a type of BOOTH CHAIRMEN tin~e late into the night. acid. week The accident occurred about 3:15 a.m. Monday, Southard said, injur Observer names MEETING NOV. 2 ing one employee of the Illinois Sat 8 to 3:00 , Central. The man was treated and new night editors released from a Henderson 7:30 1437 N. Ironwood hospital. Paul Schappler and Joe Bauer South Bend . Wally Norris, another spokes were recently named Observer BRING man for the chicago-based railroad, night editors. Both were previous Appointment only.o said 14 cars and one diesel engine ly assistant night editors. BOOTH DESIGNS were involved in the derailment, Schappler is a junior Engineer 277-0615 , - which he said apparently was ing major from Nasua, N.H. caused by a broken rail on the Bauer, from Tulsa, Okla., is a Close to Campus track. ' junior Accounting major. 8 ONCE PRESENTS HURRICANES Oldie's Night 9 - 12 TUESDAY '.25 DRAFTS $1.00 ALL NIGHT Come down and enjoy cocktails with us while we watch the election returns. '.25 MIXED DRINKS live Country-Western entertainment Wednesday night! .. ------
Tuesday, November 2, 1976 the observer 11 Big names head list of free agents
NEW YORK AP - The official Campbell. became the eighth Oakland free The other A's on the free agent free agent re-entry draft, then starting lineup for Thursday's free If the team could play with a agent. list are Rudi, Baylor, Campaneris, t:hanged his mind. No team can agent draft was posted Monday. designated hitter, the best bet Colbert is the first player to Bando, Tenace, Fingers and 38- sign more than two free agents, There are 24 available players, would be Richie Hebner, a good become a free agent because of the year-old Willie McCovey _ except any team can as many free about half of them All-Stars, and if hitter who has had defensive new contract between the owners agents as it loses. these free agents could somehow problems at third base for Pitts and the Players Association. The Oakland owner Charles 0. Fin ''I will participate in the draft. form their own team, it would be on burgh, tentative agreement, ratified in ley stands to lose 13 players from even though I don't want to," of the best in baseball. Th'e draft of negotiation rights to August, allows six-year major his organization this week. Finley said on Saturday. The starting outfield would con the two dozen . free players will leaguers to become free agents Besides six of the top free agents, "I don't belieye in it at all. But I sist of Reggie Jackson, Gary begin at 10 a.m. EST at the Plaza after the expiration of their con who have expressed no desire to will be there. I'm against it 110 per matthews and Don Baylor. The Hotel. Each player can be drafted tracts. return to oakland, the A's will lose cent because it will lead to nothing infield would be first rate with Joe by 12 teams before he is taken off Colbert was signed by the A's five players in Friday's draft by but the destruction of the game. Rudi at first, Bobby Grich at the eligibility lists. He can then afier the ratification of the contract American League expansion teams ''I'm gonna go out a borrow second. Bert Campaneris at short negotiate with those 12 clubs, plus between the owners and the Play Seattle and Toronto. money to be active in the draft. I'd stop and Sal Bando at third. Dave his former team. ers Association. At the end of the Finley said Friday night that he be a damn fool not to. I've got to Cash, an All-Star at second base The final figure of 24 free agents season. he gave notice to the A's was not going to participate in the survive. with Philaselphia, would be · a is close to what officials of the that he was exercising his right to utility infielder on this dream team. Players Association predicted in become a free agent. Gene Tenace would catch for a the spring. orne owners said the The other 23 free agents gained starting rotation of Don Gullett, free agent rolls would swell into the their status by not signing their Wayne Garland, Doyle Alexander hundreds. 1976 contracts. That method of and Steve Stone. And if they falter, Recently. Mike Miley of Califor reaching free agency was opened to the two best right-handed relievers nia and Wayne Twitchell of Phila them by arbitrator Peter Seitz' 1975 *Observer in the American League are avail delphia both reached agreement decision, which was upheld by two ~ble - Rollie Fingers and Bill with their teams and Nate Colbert federal courts. Irish ranked eleventh in polls Sports • Unbeaten Texas Tech continued a row. Michigan, which has been to fifth. The Red Raiders replaced its steady climb in The Associated No. 1 during the entire regular Maryland, which turned back Ken Press' college football ratings to campaign after standing second to tucky 24-14 but slipped from fifth to day, moving up to fifth place Nebraska in the preseason ratings, sixth with 668 points. behind holdover Michigan, Pitt, received 57 first-place votes and Rounding out the Top Ten are UCLA and Southern California. 1.228 of a possible 1,240 points after raising its record to 8-0 with a Georgia, Ohio State, Nebraska - Prize offered for study The Red Raiders of Tech were 45-0 rout of Minnesota·. whLch remained seventh, eighth unranked in the preseason AP poll and ninth - and Florida, up from vation of materials pertinent to the Pitt, a 23-13 winner over Syra The History of the University and did not crack to Top Twenty 12th aft~r a 24-19 decision over study of the University's history; to cuse, received the other five first Committee has decided to encour until the second week. However, in Auburn. Missouri. No. 10 a week encourage scholarly research. dis place ballots and 1,076 points. Last age student research by inaugura the last seven weeks they have ago, dropped to 16th following a sertations. and other monographs week, Michigan's point lead was ting a fifty dollar prize for the best climbed from 20th to 17th, 15th 20-19 loss to Oklahoma State. on various aspects of the Univer 1.184-1,068. historical study of any aspect of ninth, eighth, sixth, and now fifth. !'he Second Ten consists of Notre Notre Dame life. The prize will be sity's past and to commission and Tech boasts a 6-0 record following sponsor a definitive history of the UCLA downed Washington 30-21 Dame, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, offered to any graduate and under Saturday's 31-28 triumph over University at least by the sesqui and received 976 points while CoiL~ado, Alabama, Missouri, Ok graduate students at Notre Dame Texas. centennial vear of 19<)2. Southern Cal turned back Califor lahoma, Texas A&M, Houston and and Saint Mary's College. Texas. To be ~ligible for the prize, The top four spots are filled by te nia and totaled 758 points. Texas The Committee on the History of studies should be submitted to same teams for the second week in Tech received 703 points in rising The Top Twenty includes five the University was established by Father · Thomas E. Blantz. uni teams from the Big Eight and five the universitv provost in the fall of versity archivist and committee from the Southwest Conference. 1973 with a threefold purpose: to ··hairman. Room 607 Memorial Republicans should gain. Last week's Second Ten consist advise on the collection and preser- ; brar~. on or be.fore March 31 . ed of Notre Dame. Florida, Okla homa. Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma added seats in Senate State. Alabama, Mississippi State. Colorado and Cincinnati. Election predictions (continued from page 8) to win the seats of retiring Sens. Mississippi State dropped out of 42-year-old trial lawyer Orrin G. Paul J. Fannin, R-Ariz., and Hiram the ranking following a 34-1 7 loss (continued from page 4) Ford to overcome in the reg10n. Hatch, would unseat Sen. Frank to Alabama while Cincinnati disap L. Fong, R-Hawaii, and to unseat over for Carter. It the President The same argument would apply in Moss, another Democratic veteran peared after bowing to Georgia Sen. J. Glenn Beall, R-Md., as well carried Pennsylvania by a larg_ South Carolina and Florida. running for a fourth term. as Buckley. 31-17. Meanwhile, Texas A&M margin, the same would be true. over-all. in the East and South. In addition, Republicans express Altogether eight senators in the returned after a three-week ab if Carter does not come out of the confidence they will pick up the present Congress are retiring, in sence by crushing Southern Meth Ford is -considered strong in Eastern time zone with a substan seats of\Sens. Stuart Symington, cluding Democratic Leader Mike odist 36-0 while Houston reappear Virginia. If Carter carries the tial lead, he's probably going to be D-Mo., and John 0. Pastore, Mansfield of Montana and Repub ed following a one-week hiatus with state, it would be a sign that the in Plains, Ga .. next Jan. 20. when D-R.I., who are retiring. lican Leader Hugh Scott of Penn a 49-21 thumping of Texas Chris Georgian's Southern background the President is inaugurated on the However, the Democrats expect sylvania. tian. was too much of an advantage for steps of the Capitol.
NOTICES FOR SALE Famous Death" odds: Nickie's parking lot" Borrowers" of Spic 1-1 £1Ym ba[l and back pack, please Conno 5-1 Due to circumstances beyond our return to 717 St. Louis Blvd. For sale: Hitcahi receiver BSR Pre- 3-1 control, the party at our house 233-3743. Classified Ads Turntable $200. 233-2608. Mac 8 5 Saturday has been postponed. (Dubl2 2 1 Sorry, y'all. To the bstd. who stole Calif. license r Aloe cosmetics - a wide variety of Snip 8 5 Tex, Moon, Chip, Jungle plate 565JM V I want it back! Call products. 4565. Spic favorite but South Catholic 1747. could sweep! Ai'\yone interested in starting an Need 1 GA Bama ticket. Tony Book· Shop. Used books. Students _____ .:..,_ __ ~------· Asian-American club call Craig at Lost: Last seen on cafeteria shel··es 288-5675. Paradise. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. 9 Thanks to Laura C. for bein[l a 8693. - blue nylon pack containin[l 5 7. Ralph Casperson Books, 1303 political conscience and Bob B. for books. Please call Pete 8337. Need 2 GA Alabama tickets. Need Buchanan Road, Niles, Mich. being a political foil. Hope you MORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20-$150 not be together. Call 289-1056. 683 2888. enjoyed the New York Times (espec 1 day wait. 1 percent interest. Due Lost: six keys on a kilt pin, if found ially the editorials Bob! J in 20 days. Lafortune basement. call 7607 anytime, reward. Need Alabama tickets! Will pay MEXICAN BELTS: finest leather The Passer M-F.l1:15-12-:15. good price. Call Martha 4819. belts available only $10. Call BIG L.osl: Men's nold Bulova Acutron MONEY MURF anytime at 234-8858 Happy Birthday Marcia M. wrist watch in or between Sorin and Need 2 or 4 Alabama tickets. Call For Sale: set of 8 long stemmed An anonymous f!dmirer 1 Experienced guitarist to teach be South Dinin[l Hall. Friday 10 !19. Pe[l[IY 4-4381. Coors [!lasses. Nice, make offer. ginners. Call Jamie in Lyons 7966. $$Reward. Call Barry 8462. 1478. Jan, Addressers wanted Immediately! Let's try to make the act work this Accurate, fast typin[l. Mrs. Donoho Work at home no experience 1969 Datsun Classic 1800. All new time. 1 still like you• 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. WANTED nedessary -- excellent pay. Wrile paint, fires, interior. · Excellent The French Connection American Service Suite 132, Minne condition. Low mileage. $2000 or Tickets for the November 11 Chica apolis, MN. 55426. better. 272-3236. Senior Advisory Council Meetin[l go Stadium concert with The Eagles, Desperately need 3 GA Alabama Wed., Nov3 at 4:15 in Hayes-Healy featuring Joe W a Ish, and John tickets for parents and a priest. Call Need 4 GA tickets for Alabama For Sale: RCA portable stereo, $40, Rm. 124. Any senior interes1ed in David Sou tier are now on sale at the Stephanie 1364. football name. Have unlimited Call 6264 or 6265. .class activities are invited. River City Review Ticket Outlers: funds. Call Bob 1461. Just for the Record (1 oo Center) and Need Alabama tickets somethin Boogie Records (College Square). fierce. Call Martha at 4819. Need 2 Alabama tickets. Call Martha at 1715 or 2116. PERSONALS Faculty will exchan[le Miami tor any I' II type papers for you. Call 4565. Help! If I don't find another ticket 2 Alabama tix and pay additional I'm going to have to go to the Bama Need 5 Bama tickets! Please have price or will buy outri[lht at any Due to the time change, the Grey {lame Fredless! Ginger 4829. pity! Call Lisa 1343. Help three "nuns" kick the habit. price 1671 or 288 6366. hound bus to Chicago will now leave Call 5279 or 5166. the Main Circle at 5:45 every Friday. Wanted: Riders to Peoria, Ill. Nov. Notre Dame 35, Alabama 0 Call Tom at 8338 for seat reserva- 12. Call 1678. Tom Clements, Wayne Bullock and Sheila, ... Only 9 more days ... tions and further info. Greg, Collins need many Alabama Sorry about Saturday, again. Tell Desperately need GA and student GA tix. Call 3300 or 3315. me how to make up for it. L. G. Bama tickets. Call 1487. Sweetheart, Please!!! 1 desperately need one' I'd rather worry about havin[l kids than nol having them. It's more fun FOR RENT Need One ticket to Miami game. Alabama tix! Call Dave 1010. 3-room apt. Everything furnished. Call Patty, 4-4904. KEGGER AT CAMPUS VIEW!! that way. $100 per mo. Private bath. Call Heeelllpp! Our friends will hang us FRIDAY NIGHT, 9 p.m. ALL 288-9533. Will pay top dollar for 2 Alabama by our toes and tickle us to death if INVITED!! GA tix. Call 8401. we do not get Miami and Alabama RENT MY UPSTAIRS. $40 per tickets. We don't need a good Jimmy C. This is your day. month. Close to campus. Call Need 2 or 4 Alabama tickets. Call lau[lh. Ca"- Terri or Diane at 7853. Goodbye Jerry F. Sorry it's belated. but I remembered 233-1329. Claire 6833. it anyway. Happy Birthday Janet S. • Foxy SM C chick needs 2 Chicago tix Well, we finally made it to Nov. Marj 1 'Miami ticket and 1 GA Bama. for herself and foxy friend from out without most of us going crazy. Call 1060. of town. Decent padded or center Thanx to the political staff who LOST AND FOUND bleach·er. Call Mar 4397 .. made it easy -- Barb B., Pat Cole, Need Bama tickets will pay big Lost - to the nraduate business Katie K., Vince M., Mark Fr., and bucks. Call 234-8891. student who picked up the hitcher to One set dress-blues. Jacket 36, Tim 0' Reiley. Take it easy and see the Library Thurs night, I left my Pants 30-32. 272-2932 after 6 p.m. you in 1984. calculator in your car (ST50Al. 3 GA fix needed for Alabama game. Call Br.h " Please return. Call 233-4222.
_L_ -- the observer Tuesday, November 2, 1976 ~~--~~~12 ~------Teams jockey for 1-H playoff births
by Ray O'Brien accurate placekicker, Ed Danko, Sports Writer split the uprights from two yards out. Danko converted the extra point to end the scoring at 10-0. Several teams will be vying for Keenan's Mark Norman intercept playoff berths in this final week of ed two Holy Cross passes which interhall football play. The field killed offensive drives. wa~ narrowed down yesterday as Grace shutout Flanner 8-0 to stay both the North and South quad alive in the playoff picture. Behind teams played a full slate of games. the fine blocking of Mike Reed and North Quad the rest of the offensive line, Grace drove for the only score of the day. In the mo~t crucial game of the Fullback Dave Batlock capped the d;l\. Zahm edged by Stanford by drive on a 35-yard breakaway. The the ~core of 6-0. The defenses win upped Grace's record to 3-1-1 dominated as neither teams offense on the year. A win this week would could sustain a drive. The lone assure them of a share in the North touchdown of the game carne when Quad title. ,·orncrback Mike Stenger picked off South Quad a11 errant Stanford aerial and raced .~." yards for what pruvcd to be the Off-Campus looks like the team \\inning score. Stanford made one to beat this year. Yesterday they ditch effort in the clo~ing minutes breezed by Fisher by a score of 14-0 •· but Zahm safety Jim O'Brien for their fifth straight win of the hnncked down a pass ip the end season. Greg Zipf scored first for JllnL· on the very last play to assure OC on a seven yard sweep. OC Games become crucial as the lnterhall football season closes and teams scramble for playoff births. /ahm of the win. Zahm is now 3-1-1 quarterback Bill Sahm connected year. by Pat O'Connell and Tom Bosche. while Alumni dropped to t-5 on the and can clinch a playoff spot if they with John Lesko for 18 yards and Morrissey stayed right on OC's Morrissey's record is now 5-I and season. c·an win thi;, week. The loss knocks the second score. Jay Rafter heels by downing Sorin 12-6. they have one game remaining. <;tan ford out of the divisional race. picked off two Sahm passes for Morrissey quarterback Jim Ed- Pangborn downed Howard-St. Keenan kicked its way past Holy Fisher to keep the game from wards opened the scoring by Dillon ran over Alumni by a score Ed's 14-0 to keep within reach of Cro.,., to clinch at least a tie for the becoming a rout. Off Campus' capping a drive on a one yard of 12-0. Dillon quarterback Tom the South Quad title. John Franko :-.lorth Quad crown. Keenan's defense has yet to be scored on this sneak. The other Morrissey score Faver opened the scoring with a 35 was the star of this game as he which proved to be the clincher yard strike to split end Dick Byrne. intercepted two 'passes on defense came via a 2 yard dive by Dillon scored again later on a three and scored a touchdown from his runningback Jack McCarthy. Mor- yard plunge by fullback Frank quarterback position. The touch rissey defensive tackles, Joe Levine Bleir. The Big Red defense was led down came on a broken play as he Sports Shorts anq Bill McMannis kept Sorin's by linebackers Eric Schmidt and was forced to bootleg to his right running attack in check throughout Chris Pierson. Pierson intercepted and found daylight racing 18 yards the afternoon. The two touch- one pass and returned it 25 yards to for the score. Runningback Don :=:::=:======::======~======:======::=::;~======::::= The Irish Eye downs were set up by the defense, set up an eventual score. The Harmon scored the other touch coming as a result of interceptions victory gives Dillon a 2-1-1 slate down on an 11 yard sweep. Observer Sports Columnist Chip Spina has managed to draw a great dt:al of criticism over some of his work this year, particularly over his L·olumn on the Northwestern game. It's important for people to realize that anything that appears as a Badin u~sets top teams to L·olumn is a eommcntar~· by the author. It is his opinion and should be accepted as that. Readers may disagree with what is said, but to accuse the author of hei.ng "irresponsible". "bush-league," "classless," etc. is capture football title utterlv absurd. by Win Palmer Badin offense. However Badin's Walters moved the ball to the Chi.p Spina doesn't need to be defended, and I won't attempt to do it. Sports Writer main concern was to prevent Lewis 2-yard line with a little under 30 There's no reason to dignify the remarks of his critics with a defense. The from scoring. Nose guard Mary seconds remaining in the game. thing of note in the situation is the reasoning behind the crtiicism Spina Badin Hall, the cinderella team Anne Kay and middle linebacker On the next play quarterback Judy receives. No one criticizes his style or writing ability, rather they chose to of the playoffs, stunned Lewis Hall Chris Burns led the Bdin defense. Tempel snuck into the end zone. make personal attacks on what he says--his opinion. That seems to be 8-6 Sunday to win the champion They completely bottled up the The extra point was good. Time fairly typical of the Notre Dame student body, when an opinion different ship game of the girls interhall running attack forcing Lewis to go remained for two Lyons' plays. from their own is presented. -it's not different--it's wrong. football playoffs. Friday night to the air. Although quarterbafck The first was an incomplete pass Since this is a column. here's my opinion. Anyone who wants to Badin had ousted defending Robin Jenkens of Lewis was able to and the final play was a reverse by disagree with an author's opinions is well within their rights. But there's champion Lyons Hall 8-0 to move complete several short passes she O'Haren that was stopped on the just one word to describe anyone who accuse an author of being into the championship game while was not able to complete the long 40-yard line. "irresponsible" or "unqualified" just because his views are different Lewis was busy edging Walsh Hall pass against the Badin secondary, than the author's--stupid. in a thriller 20-18. headed by Patty Sheehan and Ellen lewis 20 Walsh 18 Think about it . If the shoe fits. wear it. Badin started the season off with Dorney. a bang by winning their first two Lewis's main scoring threat in In the only high scoring contest games of the season but then they the second half came late in the in the playoffs Lewis held on to It's a shame, but it looks as if Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets is lost their remaining five games of game. Erin Burns ran for 18-yards edge Walsh 20-18. Lewis struck going to be robbed of the Cy YoungAward. Kooz has been a good pitcher the season. Thus they were forced to move the ball into Badin early as Erin Burns burst up the throughout his career, but has suffered from obscurity since he has been to play Breen-Phillips Hall in a territory. On a third and 10 middle for a 54-yard touchdown. fon.:echo pitch on the same staff as Tom Seaver. preliminary playoff game for the situation, Robin Jenkins lobbed a Walshcame back quickly as Anne In the past, he has been known as a slow starter. pitching his best ball in right to the fourth and final spot in completion to Burns for another Eisele tossed a 22-yard touchdown clutch games during August and September. But this season he got it all the splayoffs. They won the game first down. Then on a fourth and 2 pass to Jay Decio. The key play in together. compiling a 21-10 slate. easily 22-0 and then they went on to from the 30-yard line Suen Behnke this drive was an Eisele sneak on a I Despite having the greatest year of his career. he has already been beat second place Lyons (5-2) and scrambled for a first down as only fourth and 1 on the 34. Neither l beaten out of a post-season all-star berth by San Diego'sRandyJones, and regular season champion Lewis 30 seconds showed on the clock. team was able to score on their J Jones apparently is going to be able to ride a great first half of the year to (6-1) for the title. An incomplete pass followed· and extra point attempts. the(\ Young. but it shouldn't be. then on the last play of the game On the ensuing kickoff Sue The Cy Yound Award is supposed to go to the outstanding pitcher in t Badin 8 lewis 6 Behnke, probably the most vaula Brehnke went all the way as she each league for a particular year, not half-year. True, Jones was 22-14 on ble player during the season, was dashed for 70 yards. Erin Burns the season. but he was 5-11 in the second half. If the Cy Young should be All credit for this game must go stopped by Jean Sculati and Badin scored the extra point for Lewis and given to someone who only pitched half a season, let's give it to Ray Burris to the outstanding Badin defense. had scored the upset. they led 14-6. Walsh was not