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.+; - . -! ...... , l l Rotterdam Orchestra Concert review page 6 Weather page 2 Preview of Blues Festival page 7 server an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Vol. XII, No. 46 Thursday, November 10, 1977 Faculty Senate considers retirement options

by Maureen Flynn age of 65. Editorials Editor Prof. Irwin Press defended the proposal, noting that the second A proposal being considered by option would give the faculty the Faculty Senate would raise the member a right to teach part-time University's mandatory retirement past the age of 65. age to 70, while establishing a Senate Vice-Chairman Sarah triple-option retirement policy for Daugherty concurred, saying, Notre Dame faculty. The proposal "Some departmental CAP's consi­ was presented to the Sen_tate last der you finished at 65. They think night by its Faculty Affairs Com­ they're doing you a favor if they mittee. consider you beyond that._ Under Option I of the proposal would this proposal, faculty who have­ permit a faculty member to retire turned 65 would be considered as as early as age. 62 with some loss of automatically and hopefully as benefits. fairly as other faculty," she said. Option II would allow a faculty Several senators drew attention member who has reached the age to the proposal's statement that of65 to continue teaching half-time Option II, besides allowing older until 70, if he so wishes. Faculty faculty to continue teaching, would - . .!JJ_.._,_.,_·. members who chose this option also free half-time funds for the ..... I ,.111!":!- would begin collecting their Teach­ recruitment of "new blood." ers Insurance and Annuity Associa­ Prof. Richard LaManna noted tion (TIAA) and CREF benefits, but that Option II, along with Option would assume responsibility for III, still limits the amount of "new their Blue Cross supplements. blood" that can be introduced into Option III would allow a faculty the University by tying up salary Faculty Senate Chairman Paul Conway leads the discussion on options for changing retirement.J member to continue teaching full­ funds. He suggested that the policy. [Photo by Beth Cutter] time after 65 at the discretion of his Senate -proposal "make early re­ departmental Committee on Ap­ tirement more attractive to balance · pointments and Promotions (CAP). things out." University officials write letters These decisions would be based on The F:aculty Senate deferred the needs of the department. action on the proposal until its next Faculty members who chose this meeting. to option would collect social security In other business, the Senate's in attempt influence judge'sdecision and the University would continue Academic Manual Compliance by Drew John Bauer information on the character of a Burtchaell called Montagano a to pay their TIAA/CREF and Blue Committee reported that, accord­ Senior Staff Reporter man they ali called a "personal friend and said that "to whatever Cross supplements. ing to the Academic Manual, Prof. friend." degree he may have been found at Prof. Katharina Blackstead, James Danehy no longer qualifies A local U.S. district judge and Besides Hesburgh, the list of fault in his public duties," he chairman of the F acuity Affairs for membership on the Faculty the South Bend Tribune lashed out Notre Dame letterwriters reads like hoped that the judge will take into Committee, noted that information Committee on University Libraries at several prominent area leaders, a "who's who" of past and present regard the ''wonderfully consider­ on the effect of the various options (FCUL). Press, chairman of the including University President figures at the "Golden Dome." It ate and honest reputation that one on faculty benefits was provided by committee, noted that the Manual Rev. Theodore Hesburgh and other included former Provost Fr. can always find at his hands." Fred Freeman, assistant director of specifically restricts membership to Notre Dame officials, during the James T. Burtchaell, Dean of Neither Hesburgh or Burtchaell personnel. She also noted that "teaching 11nd research faculty." October break, for their participa­ Students James A. Roemer, Uni­ were available for comment last action by the U.S. Congress on Danehy is ' considered emeritus, tion in a letter-writing campaign versity Counsel Philip J. Faccenda, night. proposed retirement legislation pending the outcome of his suit urging the judge to be lenient in Trustee Arthur J. Decio, Head Roemer commented on the criti­ would modify the terms of the against the University. the sentencing of a confessed felon. Basketball Coach Richard "Dig­ cism, however, by saying that it proposal. The committee was asked to Saying that he was not influenc­ ger" Phelps, former Head Football was "entirely proper" to give the Some Senators expressed con­ investigate the situation by Dane­ ed by the 155 letters, Judge Allen Coach Ara Parseghian and several type of personal information that cern that the Committee proposal by, who was elected to a three-year Sharp sentenced Ralp M:ontagano, alumni. Hesburgh's brother, [continued on page 4] did not differ significantly from term on the FCUL two years ago. A operator of the Flytraps restaurant James T. Hesburgh, also wrote in current University practice. Notre letter, requesting a replacement for in Elkhart, to two years probation support of Montagano. Investigation Dame currently allows faculty Danehy, was recently sent to and the maximum $20,000 fine for The Tribune stated in an editor­ members to retire early and upon Director of University Libraries his involvement in operating a ial that it was "aghast" at the of rape case the recommendation of the depart­ David Sparks by Dr. Bernard_ gambling casino. manner in which scores of promi­ mental CAP, to continue teaching Waldman, dean of the College of University officials replied to the nent leaders engaged in the cam­ in progress part-time past the age of 65. In rare Science. Waldman's position was criticism by stating that the pur­ paign and that the "go-easy on Notre Dame Security and Detec­ cases, faculty members have been upheld by acting-Provost Fr. Fer- pose of the letters was not to Ralph pressure'' was an impressive tive Sergeant John McAllister of allowed to teach full-time past the [continued on page 2] influence the judge but to supply example of how the white collar the St. Joseph's County Detective establishment can rally for an division joined forces to investigate unworthy cause. The paper pointed the rape of two St. Mary's students out that although most of the Tuesday night on the Notre Dame letter-writers felt ''personal com­ campus. No new leads or informa· passion for a friend in trouble, a tion have turned up yet, they said. surprising number of them consid­ According to Dick Conklin, direc· ered his willful violation of federal tor of Notre Dame Information laws for profit secondary to the · Services, the man they are search­ virtues they saw in him.'' ing for is approximately five feet, Although it is not a usual nine inches tall weighing 160-165 practice for a judge to make public pounds. He has short dark hair the character letters which the parled on the right side of his head confidential Parole Officer's pre­ and a Ugbt complexion, which sentence report is based on, Sharp ConkUn explained as "meaning he cited the recent discussion of full Is caucaslon." The students also disclosure in government and made noticed that he was wearing a black them part of the public record. onyx ring. Fr. Hesburghwrotethat he does Arthur Pears, director of Notre not make a practice of writing such Dame Security, stated they have letters, and that he made an reason to believe that the assailant, exception in this case because 1$ described as a young man, is not a ''Montagano is a good family man Notre Dame student. No descrip­ who has always been most unsel­ tion of his car is available. fish with his time as well as his Pears does not expect to increase resources to help those less fortu­ the security force as a result of the nate in our community." Because rape. "We can't patrol that road of this and Montagano' s public much more than we are right admission of his wrongdoing, he now," Peats said. He added that Peri ~~·E. Arnold, Chairman of the government studies majors at a smoker in the K of C building. thought that protation would be a the road is patroled every twenty department joins gove_rnmen~ and international [Photo by Beth Cutter] just punishment. . . minu,tes. 2 the Obseryer Thursday, November 10, 1977 ,....News Briefs St.. Mary's singers to perform others will be included in the of Colorado in Boulder. He has The annual fall choral concert program. studied choral conducting with f==::::::=:::::::=:::::::=:::::::=:::=::::::::::=:::::::=:::=:::::::::::= sponsored by St. Mary's Music National Professor Lawrence has been a John Oark, Eph Ehly, Lynn Whit­ department will be presented to­ ten and Walter Collins. morrow at 8 pm in O'Laughlin member of the Saint Mary's music faculty since 1969 and directs the Students from various majors on Auditorium. both campuses make up the Mad­ Dollar woes Under the direction of Raymond Madrigal Singers. He is currently rigal Singers and the College WASHINGTON - A continueing decline in the value of the dollar Sprague and Arthur Lawrence, the organist-choirmaster of St. Paul's Choir. The concert is free to the Saint Mary's Women's Choir, the would increase consumer prices in this country and could throw the Episcopal Church in La Porte, public. Staint Mary's-Notre Dame Col­ world economy into a tailspin, Chairman Arthur Burns of the Indiana. legiate Choir, and the Madrigal Federal Reserve Board said yesterday. Burns told the Senate Raymond Sprague joined the Singers will perform music from music faculty as an instructor this Banking Committee that if the dollar is depreciated, forces will be Renaissance motets to folk-rock released that neither Congress, the Federal Reserve, nor anyone year. Holder of a master of music arrangements for chorus. Works else will be able to control. degree from the University of New by Schutz, Croft, Mendelssohn, Mexico, he is currently completing Schubert, Copland, Lojeske and Bad job Jimmy his doctoral work at the University NEW YORK- A large majority of voters in three heavily Democratic Junior class sponsors big cities say President Jimmy Carter is doing a bad job managing the problems of urban America - a world some voters clearly would like to escape. An Associated Press - NBC election day poll hayride and square dance conducted Tuesday shows Carter's overall job rating among voters The ND-SMC Junior Class is transportation. Tickets will be a­ in Houston, Cleveland and New York City is low, and their view of sponsoring a square dance and vailable at Notre Dame from hall his performance plummets precipitously when they specifically hayride tomorrow from 7 p.m. to representatives. evaluate his handling of city problems. midnight at the Diamond D Ranch Buses to the ranch will leave in Niles. Beer, hotdogs and from Holy Cross Hall at St. Mary's marshmallows will be served at the at 6:30 p.m. and from the Notre Kiritsis found innocent hayride. Dame Library at 6:45 p.m., and Tickets for the event will be sold every 45 minutes after that. INDIANAPOLIS- Anthony G. Kiritsis, found innocent by reason of in the St. Mary's dining hall this Directions to the Diamond D Ranch insanity last month in the kidnapping of an Indianapolis mortgage evening for $3 or $3.50 with bus are on the tickets. executive, was found dangerous and incompetent and turned over to a state mental agency yesterday by a judge who said he should have been convicted in the first place. Marion County Superior Court Judge Michael T. Dugan ordered the Indiana Department of Win'e and cheese Mental Health to institute civil commitment proceedings within ten days. Those proceedings will be filed in probate court, which will then decide whether Kiritsis goes free or is hospitalized for party to be held psychiatric treatment. r:.:::~ ~~~f:~~D Asst. Night.. Editor: Margie The Student Union Social Comm­ Brassil ission is sponsoring a Wine and layout Staff: Leigh Tunakan WHEN YOU NEED Cheese Party on Friday, Nov. 18 Features layout: Drew John WEATHER from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The party Bauer QUALITY PRINTING will be held at the First Unitarian Sports layout: Bob Keen IN A HURRY ... Very windy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon and Church, 101 East North Shore Typists: Gwen Coleman, Stacy evening showers, possibly mixed with snow flurries. Highs in the Drive, just off U.S. 31. Weaver, Leigh Tunakan, Ka­ CALL THE BEST upper 30s. Lows in the mid 20s. Partly coudy tomorrow. Highs in Tickets go on sale Monday at the ren Ch1ames, Lisa DiValerio the mid 30s. Student Union Ticket Office for $1. E.M. T.: Karen Chiames There is a limited number of tickets Day Editor: Kathy Connally available, so students are encour­ Copy Reader: Jack Pizzolato aged to buy their tickets early. Ann Gales ' ,_On Campus Today_~ The Quickee will stop at the First Ad layout: Paula Carroll Un!t~rian Church that evening to lhotographer: Beth Cutter J 3:30pm lecture, "patristic psychology in 'beowulf': hroth­ facthtate transportation. gar's sermon," prof. robert e. kaske, cornell univ., rm. 715 mem. lib., sponsored by medieval institute. Faculty Senate 4:30pm lecture, "metaphor & belief", ernest sandeen, [continued from page 1] sponsored by english dept., lib. aud., open to public. HE, DOVER21stWEEK dinand Brown, despite a unani­ IN DOLBY 7 pm meeting, young democrats, Iafortune, rm 2-d, mous request from the FCUL that STEtiEOPHONIC SOUND elections will be held. Danehy be a!lowed to complete his term. 7, 9, film, "midnight cowboy," sponso~ed by student Press noted that the FCUL is the 11 pm union, eng. aud., $1. only University committee whose membership is specifically limited 7:30pm lecture, "perspectives on nature," nd art faculty, art to "teaching and research faculty" gallery. and suggested that the restrictive wording may have been uninten­ Fri. Sat. Sun. 8pm concert, smc fall concert, o'laughlin aud., no charge. tional. Press said it is "ridiculous" 1:45-4:15 for the University to prevent Dane­ 6:45-9:15 by from completing his term. 8 pm lecture, "should the ancient concept sacrement be SPECIAL FRI-SAT abondoned?" edward kilmartin s.j., sponsored by The Senate passed a resolution Monty Python PRICE! gtu/theology dept., lib. aud. open to all. that a letter be sent to Brown MIDNITE SHOWS stating that the "Senate takes note 8:30- preview, bluesfestival, nazz, basement of Iafortune. that the provisions in the Academic 10 pm Manual are inconsistent, and in !the interests of equity Danehy should 12:10 - film, laurel & hardy, darby's place, Iafortune. continue to be eligible to serve on 12:30 am the Faculty Committee on Univer­ sity Libraries." The Senate also remanded con­ sideration of the status of emeritus Phone directories compiled faculty to its Faculty Affairs Com­ mittee. In other business, Daugherty O'Laughlin Auditorium for ND-SMC students summarized the meeting of the Faculty Affairs Committee of the by Jana Scbutt Books which could not be picked up Board of Trustees as ''very posi­ 8:00 pm Nov. 10, 1977 The official Directory has been were distributed as a service of the tive," saying that the committee distributed to each dorm. Accor­ Student Union. discussed "substantive issues" ding to Carl Magel, director of Off-campus students' directories and that "most of the Trustees printing and publications, the book may be collected at the Student were very receptive to our ideas." was compiled by his office in Government office located on the Among the topics of discussion, conjunction with the registrar's second floor of LaFortune. she said, were the role of the future office. provost, the need for data for input .[ffi] Notre Dame staff listings were India Association into the Budget Priorities Commit­ SCOT"': obtained by memos sent to the tee and the desire of the faculty to The Name to listen to. saaoo professors at the end of last year. celebrates~ Dwali be informed and consulted in Receivers I Tuners I Amplifiers /Turntables I Speakers The St. Mary's College Purchasing important University decisions. office was the source for staff The India Association of Notre Dame is sponsoring a dinner and Daugherty said the Trustees' Fa­ 406 POWER AMP is just right for dorm or medium size information. an .evening of entertainment to culty Affairs Committee will meet Tom Gryp, director of the Stud­ celebrate the Indian festival of two or three more times this year. room when used with good efficient speakers ... list ent Union, said that the first Diwali, commonly known as the price $149.95, you can't beat this deal offered only to sixteen pages were his organiza­ N.D. students while 6 unites last ... check other SCOTT tion's responsibility. Festival of Lights. The function will The Observer Is published Mon­ be held at the Indiana University at day through Friday except durtng deals. A preliminary booklet was distri­ exam and vec:.~tlon periods. Tl)e buted to students at the beginning South Bend's cafeteria this Satur­ Observer Is published by the of this semester. Forms on the day at 6:30p.m. students of Notre Dame and Selnt THE LOUDSPEAKER 277-3121 front of this directory asked for any All those interested are welcome Mary's College. Subscriptions to attend. Admission will be $3.50. may be purdlued tor UO per year changes or corrections that might CS 10 per semester) from The STATE ROAD23 E. Near Ironwood be needed. The India Association would appre­ Obsenmr, P.O. Box Q, Notre ciate if all those planning to attend Dame, Indiana ~16556. Second "Across from Radio Shcak" Twenty-two.working hours went clan postage paid, Notre Dame. into the printing of the directories. could give advance notice. For Indiana, 46556. Hall presidents were asked to further information, contact either . The Observer Is a member of 12-8 Monday thru Friday the Asaoclated ~~~. All repro­ collect their dorm's allotment of ~anjay at 2SJ-3635, Arvind at Saturday 9-5 duction rtghts •re reaerved. '" ' .t... :.. " • .. J_. ~ ~ "o l • I ~ • ~ · . "I l booklets from the warehouse_ 288-2991 or Alex at 287-2588. -- ~-~----~---~~

Thursday, November 10, 197,7 the observer~ 3 I According to Goodpaster Corporate conscience needed by Jake Morrissey distinct idea as to the defendent's Goodpaster concluded the 25- Staff Reporter innocence or guilt, but the verdict minute meeting by making the of the jury as a whole may be totally comment that "a good corporation The idea that corporations have different. So too with a corpor­ is closely linked to a good person. moral consciences was put forth by ation. The actions of individuals in We hopefully want to encourage philosophy professor Ken Good­ the corporation may be different both." paster at the Business Administra­ than the corporation's eventual Goodpaster graduated from tion Faculty Forum yesterday after­ action." Notre Dame with a degree in noon. In his discussion titled "You aren't going to develop a mathematics and did graduate "Ethics and Business," Good­ conscience with a child by slap­ work in philosophy at the Univer­ paster, who currently teaches a ping him, although that is part of sity of Michigan. In January, 1978, course on the subject, claimed that it," Goodpaster continued. "It is he will be one of 12 academicians there is a need "for a corporate the same with corporations. You from across the country who will conscience, and that we ought to aren't going to develop a corporate participate in the Faculty Forum foster its developtnent.'' moral sense by slapping a corpor­ sponsored by the Shell Oil Corpor­ According to Goodpaster, there ation with lawsuit after lawsuit." ation. are two approaches to initiating moral concepts into the business community. "The first approach, and the one that's generally ac­ cepted as the norm" is the instil­ Square dance planned lation of a "moral sensitivity" into by Anne Bachle the individual manager, he said. food to Karen Reitz in Room 455 But, he noted, ''the development of LeMans before Nov. 21. The Social a conscience is just as important as A square dance, complete with Commission will then arrange the the development of the wallet." professional caller and refresh­ baskets arid distribute them to Goodpaster proposed a second needy families in various parishes ments, will reel into the Angela in South Bend. ethical approach which, he said, Athletic Facility Friday night, ac­ "needs a certain amount of em­ cording to Social Commissioner The annual Christmas Bazaar phasis because it is relatively JoAnn Baggiano. The dance runs will be held in LeMans lobby Dec. untried--that of a corporate con­ from 8:30 until12, and admission is 5, 6, and 7. All halls, classes, science." $.50. St. Mary's Social Commis­ groups, and individual students are Goodpaster used the example of sion is co-sponsoring the event with invited to participate by sponsoring a jury to emphasize his point. McCandless Hall. a booth or making items to sell. "Suppose there is a jury that is Local merchants and craftsmen will faced with a rape case. The judge A Thanksgiving basket drive is also have their wares on display for Professor Goodpaster spoke on 'Ethics and Busi­ reminds the jury that there are being organized by Social Commis­ sale. Booth applications may be sion, and students are asked to ness' at yesterday's Business Administration Fa­ many verdicts which they can bring obtained from Christy Jones in culty Forum [Photo by Beth Cutter] back. Each juror may have a bring money or any non-perishable Room 221 LeMans. The Student Players ISO sponsors 'international cafe' America's longest running musical! by Mike Kenahan ist and piano player Jules Thomp­ ·'There are a lot of other things son. Thompson is a former "Mr. coming up but this is the big The Fantastiks The International Students or­ I Campus" and has even displayed opening,'' Araujo pointed out. by ganization (ISO) will sponsor an his talents on television's "Gong The coordinator described the "international cafe" night on Mon­ Show." evening as "kind of a pub type of Harvey Schmidt day Nov. 14 from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Araujo said that all students thing, like an Irish pub." "It's and at the Senior Bar, according to from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's kind of a unique happy hour," he Tom Jones Carlos Araujo, coordinator of the are invited to attend the !SO's added. event. "first major event" of the year. He Araujo said that this event is in The program will be based on the mentioned that a .$1 admission fee keeping with the !SO's main objec­ November 11, 12, 18,19,1977 !SO's theme of "One Earth" and would be charged with all proceeds tive which he described as being will feature Notre Dame impresion- going to future ISOevents. "cultural" and tending toward 8 pm s1 Washington Hall "some kind of social interaction." The international cafe is ''a good Tickets available at SU ticket office chance for a nice and easy social and at the door. gathering, Araujo stressed. Weekend bus service The ISO also has made tenative plans for their annual Christmas r.~------1 dinner and party later this year. I juniors Sponsored by SMC-ND I However, according to Araujo, may be discontinued "the main event" will not be until by Florenceanne Strigle athletic teams. Still, the proposal next April when the ISO sponsors is the most financially feasible its "International Festival Week." I HAYRIDE/I A proposal. to replace Transpo alternative to complete cut-off of bus service during weekend the shuttle service on weeknights ••••••••••••••• evening hours with a St. Mary's and weekends," she stated. : EVERY : SQUAREDANCE I operated shuttle bus will be pre- During the 1976-77 school year. sented next week to John Duggan Transpo reported operating costs : WED/THURS : I president of St. Mary's College, totalling between $75,000 and FR1 NOV 11 IN NILES I and Jason Lindower, St. Mary's $90,000. It received subsidations • NIGHT • I Controlier. of$25,000 apiece from Notre Dame • • 7-12 pm I The proposal, which will be and St. Mary's for the 7 a.m. - 6 • 25¢ Drafts • I presented by St. Mary's Co-ex- p.m. weekday service. • • I change Commissioner Mary Ann The balance of the cost was • at • Fuchs, is a response to a recent supposed to be paid by the 15 cent •e • Tickets on 7-12 pm 3:00 I decision by Notre Dame and St. evening and weekend fares. e sale beer, hotdogs, or 1 Mary's to possibly discontinue the However, Robin Lavender, a senior LOUIE'S : L______Wed - Fri FUN!! J.so -bus J 1 shuttle bus service on weekends at Notre Dame who is presently • • and evenings due to students not studying the shuttle bus problem, ••••••••••••••• paying the 15 cent fare required at stated that Transpo sustained a l------·---., those times. The final decision will $21,000 loss during that period. 1 be made Nov. 26. According to Mary Ann Laverty, I Fuch' s proposal recommends director of Student Activities at St. that the St. Mary's bus, presently Mary's the loss occurred because used only by athletic teams, be students rode the bus without used Friday and Saturday, from 6 paying fares. p.m. to 2:30a.m., and Sunday from As a result of the situation, 6 p.m. to 12 a.m., and that the Transpo demanded a 24 percent present Transpo services be re-. increase in subsidation from each tained Monday through Thursday, school this year. "In response,': from 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. explained Laverty, "Notre Dame Fuchs cited the relatively smaJI decided to completely end the Saturday and Sunday usage of the shuttle system during evening and SE~I ~ 1311~ shuttle, the need of a shuttle in bad weekend hours.'' However, the weather, the student concern for administration allowed a 90 day the fate of the shuttle as evidenced leeway for students to take action Tonight you get what you like best in a beer ... by increased student renumera- and present proposals concerning tion, the academic responsiblity of the shuttle. Notre Dame and St. Mary's to Posters urging students to pay the 12 OZ BEER provide transportaion in the even- fair were placed all over the Notre ing to lectures and libraries on the Dame and St. Mary's campuses 35$ opposite campus and the added after the administration announced expense of Transpo usage on its decision. Also, a ridership michelob 40t weekends due to overtime for survey was conducted by the St. drivers as reasons for implementa- Mary's Board of Governance and tion of her proposal. the Notre Dame Ombudsman. "Of course this proposal has Laverty stated that the results of bugs," admitted Fuchs. "Week- this survey "showed increased end usage of the St. Mary's bus financial .support of the shuttle, yet co'lld clash with the needs of the ' [continued on page 5] ,P . . .. . ', . ~ .. ,> IP, ··~~-- ,...... ,..'0!'",-,"Wt".-... Jll J' --.,.-.. .. # ..-~ •J>,'&''_.._._.J_-.&. 0.A\oi.'~'A'_. .t .A ...... ~·~ J< • •• :.1.:.1.,. oiii.J'' •' ~·. _. e ~- ~~.a-•41..11 .f·-~. *'• .• , ...... ,..• .,.. 4 the observer Thursday, November 10, 1977 One volunteer returns from Brazil ••• by Jean Powley monthly food and clothing drives, include some meat, soup, salad and Portuguese, religion, health and St. Mary's Editor filled out the required birth, death, bread in their menus. The Brazil­ math to children in the jungle. now servinl{ marriage and retirement forms for ians consume few fruits and vege­ Busch now hopes to enter grad­ illiterate persons, helped to build tables. uate school in January to study for DEUOOUS "The conditions were horrifying, several simple wooden homes for As for the tense political sit­ a master's degree in educaion and yet the people were very happy. the needy on donated land, and uation, there was none in Telemaco counseling. Derlacher will remain aDCKEN They had a tremendous faith in assisted in social, religious and Borba, according to Busch. "It's in Brazil until June or July when God and that, along with the love of educational activities. cooled down a lot. Americans are her contract expires. family and friends, made them very People benefiting from the Cen­ safe there. The Sisters of the Holy Anyone, male or female, inter­ DINNER happy," commented Therese ter's services, according to Busch, Cross have never been approached ested in volunteering to work at ;:;: for carryout or delivery to :;:; Busch, a 1976 graduate of St. donated two hours each week to by the police and they help least one year with the poor in a · · · · · Mary's who served as a lay mission make handicraft items which would refugees and others. They are not foreigh mission shouls contact Sr. ) your room piping hot, phone { volunteer in southern Brazil. be sold at bazaars to support the antagonistic to Americans at all," Madeline Therese, Mission Coor- ;:;: ;:;: "I learned so much from the Center. Those participating in Busch stated. 7 9 Brazilians," Busch related. "They these sessions looked forward to An elementary education major ~~#l~~9i~~~~~~~-d ~~~ o;i~t~!sh~~ :.1_).J_: CLD:~~ ~~ ~DA YS ::[_:\[_: are so loving and warm. My them each week as a time to visit while at St. Mary's, Busch had the Holy Cross have missions in lifestyle will be much simpler now. one another and pray together. wanted to volunteer one or two years Brazil, Israel, Bangledesh and :;~; 4 pm- 11 weekdays } I just couldn't be happy now with The extreme poverty of the to help the poor ever since she was Uganda. Anyone wishing to con- ::;: 4 pm- 1 weekends ::;: the frills. knowing that so many Brazilians she met shocked Busch. a freshman in hight school. When tribute funds should also contact ::;?.:::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:;:;:::;:;:;::::; people were without necessitites." "The home situation is sad. At she heard about the Sisters of the Sr. Madeline Therese. Busch and a fellow classmate, least 12 families come tothe Center Holy Cross' lay volunteer program, Joan Derlacher, spent a year every day looking for homes. Many she immediately wanted to become together working in Telemaco Bor­ live on the streets, under bridges, involved. Although her family was ba, a small town in the province of in shacks constructed of old bill­ apprehensive at first, once they Parana. While there they lived boards and even in the open area realized how important it was to are sponsoring a with Brazilian families and worked directly under houses built on her, they were very supportive, at the towns Center for Human stilts," she explained. Busch said. Promotion which is run by the Despite all of their suffering and While in South America, she was SQUARE DANCE Sisters of the Holy Cross. At night disease, however, the people were able to do some travelling, to they taught English to support happy. "They have discovered the Paraguay, Argentina, Brazilia and themselves. The money they real values in life. I have come Rio. The Davenport, Iowa resident Fri. Nov. 11 8:30 -11 pm earned was used for rent and back feeling very grateful for my even spent three weeks teaching personal spending. However, education and the simple pleasures whenever their earnings were not - what really brings happiness," ••• and four sufficient, the Sisters of the Holy Busch said. Angela Athletic Facility Cross furnished them with the The fifth largest country in the necessary funds. world, Brazil's biggest export is carry on Although the two former St. coffee and the area in which Bu~ch Mary's students knew little Port­ lived is the republic's climatically­ by Jake Morrissey uguese when they left for Brazil temperate coffee-growing heart­ Staff Reporter last October, they learned quickly land. Coffee is served with every Four St. Mary's students will cider and donuts admission 50' as they catered to the needs of the meal. The poor basically live on a begin a one to two year volunteer poor. Through the Center they diet of rice and beans, while those program next month in Brazil as Be there or be n distributed donated medicine, held who are financially more stable part of a Holy Cross ACT progrm. The program's purpose, according to coordinator Sister Madeleine Therese, is to "try to give a full Letter campaign dimension to the Church." The four are Patty Carey, Mary w [continued from page 1] parties for the football players and Hellinghausen, Molly Donovan and the letters gave about Montagano. other parties for the coaches." Mary Lour Schneider. Carey, "As a lawyer, I understand that the He went on to state that he Hellinghausen and Schneider are ..J procedure of formulating a pre­ "cannot think of an individual out St. Mary's graduates; Donovan is a sentence report, after a plea of of that great team who would not graduate of the University of St. guilty, is to obtain as much infor­ say that Ralph Montagano was one Thomas in Texas. mation as possible about the per­ of the finest friends he had during "We will be working in the city ~ son who entered the plea," he said. their time at Notre Dame." (San Paoulo) as well as the coun­ ln his letter, Roemer wrote that Montagano pleaded guilty to the try," Carey said. "I'm out in the he liked Montagano "very much" gambling· charge on August 29, rural areas working with the poor en and that he thought that Monta­ admitting that he helped run the along with Mary Hellinghausen." .... gano learned ''many lessons from gambling operation at the Holiday Donovan and Schneider will teach the experience of the past year Inn in Elkhart, authorized credit, English classes to University stu­ a: which will never be repeated." He and dealt cards to the customers. dents in San Paoulo. further wrote that, based on his According to the Tribune, the Although the students do not experience as a trial lawyer and casino operation was finally broken select their own job, "we try to fit w prosecutor, he thought that Mon­ up by Federal Bureau of Investiga­ options with the person who is tagano should be given probation tion agents who infiltrated the going to be involved in it as closely 1- since he saw "no worthwhile operation last January. as possible, "Therese said. Other purpose served by sending (Monta­ Julius C. Werbrouck Jr., the programs with Bangladesh and gano) to prison." Uganda, along with the possibility z operator of the motel, was also Roemer said that he discussed sentenced the same day to a similar of Notre Dame students becoming the case and the possibility of fine and probation. Werbrouck, involved in the program are in the­ writing the letter with Montagano "research stages." - who was found guilty by a jury this .:ln several occasions since his September, also received several No special experience is needed brother, Thomas Roemer, repre­ character letters attesting to his for entry into the program, Schnei­ The National Shakespeare Company sented him. "The final decision virtues. der noted, and pointed to the fact == O'Laughlin Auditorium St Mary's College (about the letter) was of course up Also arrested and convicted of that the women leaving in Decem­ w to me--l would never have written it the same charges were Samual A. ber "are business administration, ~onday 14. November at eight pm before a plea was made." Campagna, who was sentenced to art and English graduates.'' Ttekets avatlable at the ND Stud(;nt Union & J: "I don't condone what Ralph two years in prison and fined Knowledge of Portugu,ese is O'Laughlin Box Offices $15,000, and James Easley, who required, and the four have been did, but I'm not going to condemn One dollar fifty the guy," Phelps told Tbe Obser­ was sentenced to one year and taking language courses for two 1- ver yesterday. "He is a great fined $5,000. monthS in nnon>Lral guy--a personal friend of mine--and Although Sharp said that the if I got a friend that is in trouble, letter writers wasted their paper when does he need me the most? and ink, the Tribune pointed out When he is in trouble." that Montagano and Werbrouck "I am going to help him the best received suspended sentences I can," Phelps continued. "That's while the two other men were sent the Christian way of doing things, to jail. Sharp commented that the isn't it?" only reason he did not send the Phelps called attention to the fact other two to prison was their health that Montagano "didn't hurt any­ and the belief that Werbrouck's body, the only thing he did was teen-age daughter needs his gui­ gamble a little." He stated that dance. Both men suffer from heart ~ 50% MORE FREE off-track betting is legal in New problems. Werbrouck suffered an apparent seizure during his trial. VITAMIN RG~~L'SUPER PLENAMINS York and some states run lotteries Multi-Vitamins with Minerals <~~> and that these things are not any 38 TABLETS FREE when ~ou bur different from gambling. "There is the 72-t•blet elzel 18.80 VALUE, 5' , Art Gallery 500mg.,1"9 SAVE $2.95- ONLY$56 an inconsistency throughout the Ta1~ts $ 11 Vitamin• •nd 8 country about gambling," he add­ C • ~ Minerala In each tablet. ed. symposium -R.&YU ALCO-REX® Phelps commented on the sus- The Notre Dame Art Gallery and RA2UU/ ASPIRIN pended sentence saying that Mon- Art Department will sponsor a RUBBING ALCOHOL tagano "has paid enough" by symposium, "perspectives on Na­ s Abrtsk, I ~·· :~~ s) 49 admitting his guilt. "This man has ture," tonight at 7:30 p.m. The lnvl~oratlng 5 C Tablets ~ been hurt enough--we don't have to program is part of the current rub. 16 oz_ • punish him any more," he said. exhibition of landscape paintings, U. •j·'"!.i'!i,fW'hj:i·Sjj;l. One of the more interesting prints and drawings from the 17th letters was written by Bernie century to the present. It is open to Crimmins, former assistant football the public. 426 N. Michigan Park at McDonald's coach un~er ~ead . Coach Frank Joseph R?ston, assistant profes­ Leahy. In 1t, Cnmmms stated that sor of art h~ willJe::.rt tn_rnw- c- ~~»J48l'•dia.\.~~s ~-.,'\.\.""''-~~':.~ '\.'\~Jl

·------Thursday, November 10, 1977 the observer 5 SMC-ND students get taste of CAMPUS MINISTRY Ireland in first year abroad INQUIRY AND anC811JP.US by ~ureeu Sajbel wright, Brian Friel, and another adaption to a new culture, even Senior Staff Reporter night they ate at a restaurant that thought the language is th1 same, miniStry CATECHUMEN ATE featured a floor show of Irish songs she explained. "They have to get PROGRAM In this foreign study program, and dances. used to less of the American those with last names beginning Following the orientation pro-. efficiency. For instance, only one For anyone wishing to find out J!IOr~ with "Me", or "Mac" or "0" are gram, the group proceeded to St. house has a telephone and it would about our Christian faith and Catholic in the front of the line at registra­ Patrick's College to register and take three years to get phones in tion. Students do not "take" begin classes. The American the other houses." tradition 1 courses, they "read" for subjects, students were alphabetized with "Next year's program will run For anyone thinking about becoming a and course schedules are arranged the Irish students at registration similarly," Alma said, "but the D in year long blocks. because of information sent to the enrollment will be enlarged Catholic Despite the basic differences due school ahead of time. "Instead of slightly.'' Student~ interested in to Ireland's culture and educational starting at the beginning of the next year's program may contract . For rmre informrtion, drop by the Car11X15 system, ttu.: first year of the St. alphabet, all ofthe Mac's and Me's Sr. Alma in 129 LeMans for Ministry offiC2S in the Nlermrial Ulnry or Badin Mary's Ireland program has were called first and then all of the applications and information. Hall, or call 6536 or 3820. started smoothly, according to Sr. O's. This cleared out half of the M. Alma, director of the program. group of almost 600 first year Alma accompanied the 18 pio­ students," stated Alma. neer students to Ireland on Sept. 27 Most students chose the main for an orientation program in Arts block, which consists of ~ Dublin and the first days of classes English, history, sociology and at St. Patricks College. The college philosophy. Substitutions were is located in Maynoth, 14 miles allowed and some chose geo­ 731 Lincolnway West from Dublin and the St. Mary's graphy, math, French and classical program opened there this year on civilization. Also available were an experimental basis. Of the courses in Anglo-English Litera­ program's 18 students, 13 are ture, anthropology, social psychol­ 288-3559 sophomores and five are juniors. o~ and modern histories of Half of the students come from St. Ireland, England and Europe. Mary's and half from Notre DAme. ''The students like the classes so "It will be a rigorous academic far, especially the sociology," :open daily 1 0-8 experience," Alma said, "but no stated Alma. j one was overwhelmed; they Courses are organised in once a -.___ __.JJ- seemed to take it all in stride.'' week lecture blocks with all four 0\__ Students adjusted quickly to the courses lasting the full year. living conditions and class sche­ Students receive 36 credit hours dules, she continued, and they "all according to Alma, despite the fact Stuck for a gift? acknowledged the fact that aca­ that St. Patricks does not give • i demic life was going to be a very semester hours. The grading rigorous one in contrast to some system, she explained, will also be other foreign programs, but no one converted to that of St.- Mary's and complained about it. The students Notre Dame. spoke freely of their anticipations Students live in four houses We have all sorts of stuff at Stuff for the year." about ten minutes from the school. The program began with a three "All houses had fully equipped day orientation program in Dublin. kitchens and a fireplace inthe living Gerald, a former Irish citizen now room," recalled Alma. One of the Plants, jeans, jean tops, living in the states and a past women's houses is a two-story with member of the St. Mary's board of two double bedrooms, two single regents, presented several lectures bedrooms, a living room, kitchen, glasshead procucts on Irish history for the orientation. dinette and two baths. The other Students toured the Dublin area by houses are similar, but are one­ bus, stopping at various cathe­ story and have only two double drals, museums, castles and Trin­ bedrooms. ity College to see the renowned Alma stated that the students Book of KeUs. One evening they were happy with their living situ­ Complete line o.f Paraphernalkt attended the play ''The - Living ations, but still needed some time Quarters" by a young Irish play- for adjustment. "There's the usual to serve your needs

Stuff t-shirts $3 each Saturday recital: Omnibus The Notre Dame Concert Series integration of live sound, recorded will present "Omnibus," a multi­ sound and theatre they aim to media ensemble for contemporary involve the audience meaningfully music, in a recital 8:15 p.m. in a contemporary aesthetic exper­ Saturday in the Library Audi­ ience. torium. The recital, an addition to Saturday's program includes the previously announced series, is works by 20th century composers open to the public without charge. Luciano Berio ("Cinque Varia­ "Omnibus," whose musical el­ zioni"), George Crumb (Madri­ ements are flute, trombone, per­ gals," Book II), Karlheinz Stock­ 10% Discount on Stuff papers cussion piano and electronic sound hausen ("Solo fuer Melodieinstru­ is a group of artists in residence at mit Ruckkoepplung"), Edgar Var-l Team T - Shirts 5 for a dollar Memphis State University. They ese ("Density 21.5") and John, describe themselves as "a music­ Cage ("Flower and Sunsmell"). ~ I % off with this. coupon % off ., theatre-light experience group pre­ The program also includes im- , r------,10 10 1 senting continuous aural and visual provisatory interludes, pieces by ~ '* Turquo1se - environments." Through their the group's co-founders James, Baird and Douglas Lemmon and IL.Rinas- Bracelets- Watch Bands· Belt Buckles- Brouches _.1 pieces by members Kate Waring ND-SMC and Donald Freund. ,.-.,....,_..,..,.._~.....,,.-.,....,_-.,..,.._~,,,.__,..-.,~..,._,.._J'....,,...... ,,..-.,....,....,._....,,.,.....,,.-.,,....,....,..~.....,,....,... ------.. transportation

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6 the Obl8f'Y8[ Thursday, November 10, 1977 The Preservation Of the Village : Social Space at Notre Dam Leo C. Hansen Unobserved and unseen, within a golden "At our entrance, badly in need of Movement within any environment is field speckled by the browns and reds of redefinition, instead of the bus station and distinguished as a series of diverse scale autumn, lay a land whose potential was· traffic control box we might place a large relationships-most clearly noticable in merely hinted at by its omnipotent rever­ basin of water, almost like a holy font." medieval· urban planning with its dramatic ence and dignity. The mysticism of the The receptacle would receive rainwater interrelations between narrow street and land was quite real: in the snow covered and would be a symbolic reminder of the open plaza. Indefinite or over-scaled lakes, Fathdr Sorin was remined of the lakes, hidden from the main entrance but spaces tend to distract, annoy or discom­ purity of our lady. The symbolism was significantly the historical origin and fort the individual who utilizes the space. revealed in the founding of the mission, foundation point of the university site. "In Large open spaces in medieval planning and a place to be known as "Notre Dame both a historical and contemporary context, techniques, inevitably have human scale du lac" was conceived. the most successful examples of places that components within the spaces, which are Father Sorin's concepts and ideals were preserve a mystical quality are those in identifiable and recognizable. clear, from the beginning of the develop­ which the origins of its claiming are Equal in importance, are sociological ment of the buildings of the Notre Dame evident.'' factors implied in spatial relationships. The campus. It is a village, the most intimate The university's plan was innaugurated gestaldt of the medieval space is clearly and cohesive social unit known in the on a baroque theme: the diagonal formed conceived as a place of interaction, history of the urban landscape. It is a ''city between the lakes-a French axis termina­ movement, and warmth-a multi-percep­ in a field" -an urban academia amidst the ting at the symbolic dome. The introduct­ tional stimulus of participatory senses. Midwestern "wasteland." It is a "place;" ion of the Administration Building and the Within the spaces between the environ­ Its uniqueness is its symbolism, mysticism surrounding buildings was a significant ments of man-the buildings and the and spiritual context, composed within an deviation from the initial Baroque axis. A landscape, the village or the city ignites. artistic portrayal of the natural landscape. rectangular, Cartesian-type grid was es- Exterior spaces are the living rooms of the -community. As the family congregates around the fire or upon a furniture sitting, the community or village meets at the focal ~ points of the exterior landscape. The "Huddle Puddle" space next to LaFortune Center, is' an important avenue to the creation of "place" at Notre Dame, rise dorms, the Morris Inn, O'Shaughnes­ Ir but lacked sufficient design quality to sey Hall. the modern residential dorms, really meet the needs of the University and the new Engineering building addition community. in progress, also attended the meeting and Othe~ areas could be improved by the assisted with the presentation. Ellerbe flew creation of social spaces. An area down from Minneapolis to help administer immediately in front of both dining halls the presentation, which his firm is hand­ would serve as a place to talk and relax ling. after meals. In front of the South Dining "That Fr. Joyce came to the Architec­ Hall, this is more apparent since such a ture building to view the students' work is space would encourage student and faculty a sign that the administration is concerned inter-communication beyond the classroom with the work on the Master Plan, which is situation, a1s many faculty dine at noontime important to us all," Bellalta said after the in that building. meeting. These <:oncerns are currently being "The promotion offaculty-student inter­ investigated by a group of six architectural action, improvements of campus social life, students, who are studying and analyzing and recognition of spiritual and traditional­ social, psychological and physical aspect of ly historical planning influences to guide Thi Locations ot:.,!l!'~ tablished and well developed in the the campus design with the intentions of our directives for the future--these were "I believe Father Sorin to be Notre Dame's formation of the major central quadrangle creating a "Campus Plan." Prof. Bellalta some of our primary objectives and first landscape architect,'' observes Esmee and the southern quadrangle. Superim­ is directing the students, who recently considerations," added Dominic Carbone, Bellalta, associate professor of architecture posed over this plan was a network of paths submitted some of their ideas of Rev. one of the students working on the project. at Notre Dame and a landscape architect and landscaping, completing the village Edmund P. Joyce, Executive Vice-Presi­ Bellalta stresses the need for social who has practiced in Chile and England. scenario and preserving some of the basic dent of the University. jJ met with the places. "The area immediately outside the Bellalta, in her talk last Thursday on ''The intentions of Sorin. students at their workroom in the base­ South Dining Hall," she notes, "is like the Creation of Place" at the symposium on Absent from these considerations and ment of the Architecture building, and exit of a metro station and not conducive to Landscape Art at the University Art further building construction, were social viewed a series of drawings prepared by lingering conversations after mealtime. Gallery, mentioned several symbolic ges­ spaces-intimate and secure places of rest the students. With the design of several small scale tures, evident in the early ideals and upon angular axes of movement. Essential Representatives from Ellerbe Assoc., an places on campus, we could relate a need architectural concepts of Sorin, but now to any planning concept, these spaces architectural-engineering firm from Minn­ to our special symbolism and enhance the lost or forgotten through the decades. serve as tensional relief and change of eapolis which has done much of the quality of life which is what I suppose to be We need to incorporate more fountains scale, as well as nodes for social communi­ university's recent architecture, including our common purpose when we consider the or water points on campus," she stressed. cation. the ACC, the Memorial Library, the high landscape." -TheRotteroam------~ .llharmOni·C . The Romantic sentiment, manifested in Berlioz's "Symphonic Fantastique" re­ Ph art, music, literature, and architecture, is minds us of all the extreme emotional A Romantic Experience concerned with emotion, once restrained intensity. stylistic innovation. and the by reason, but now exhibited within the beauty and magnificent composure of Beyond the Age ot Keason, a stage of rich and intense new forms of the period. Romantic creativity. It can simultaneously peace and contentment combined with an In music, new techniques of chord struc- transcend the feelings of the listener into energetic intellectual wonder, had been ture, progresswn,. an d tona1 tty,. new ·mstru- landscape and euphoric oblivion; it subdi- removed for another stage of conflict and ments and new musical forms, such as the vides the imagined state into the real and euphoric retreat. The phsyical, economic, ballade, the concert overtu•. the arabes- unreal. The use of the leitmotif, a recurring political and industrial revolutions which que, the waltz, and the fantasy, were theme, introduced in symphonic form with had emerged society into a universal introduced. this composition, is at times, hypnotic and awareness, had plunged the individual into Hector Berlioz (lSOJ-69) was perhaps seductive. romantic escape. It was an age when man -one of t h e most ·tmagmattve . . mnovators . o f "Symphonic Fantastique" is one of the had two personalities: he who struggled for his period. He is a classical Byronic most remarkable pieces of music ever survival and he who endeavored for character. T h ose experiences w h ic h most written. It is provocative, dramatic, dream­ exhilaration. mig h t regard as norma1 , arose mtense· inducing, conscious-disturbing and emo- excitement within him. When he first tionally inspiring. The prolific Rotterdam Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive heard Beethoven, he was so emotionally Philharmonic Symphony performed the But to be young was very heaven. hyperactive that he could not sleep. composition in concert Monday night at --William Wordsworth According to one contemporary: "A large Saint Mary's College. Their interpretation part of Berlioz's charm consists in his of Berlioz was superb. The last ten minutes The essence of Romanticism is an earnest aspirations to achieve the glamour of the concert lifted me (almost physically) evasion from humanitarian essentials. of desperate wickedness against the back- from a rather comfortable, but somber While the sophisticated gentleman was state of mind. It was really a genuine fleeing for the country, the innoble masses Romantic experience-whose energy was were stuffing the cities. The search of the well endowed with invitations and inova­ gentleman was not merely for space, and tions to a euphoria known as Romanticism. the search of the worker went beyond The symphony played under the direc­ housing and employmetlt. The Romantic tion of RoelefVan Dristen, conductor of the Age was an age of introverted thinking, as Dutch National Youth Orchestra, who was compared to the extroverted thinking of the filling in for the ill Edo de W aart the Age of Reason. What are man's feelings, popular and acclaimed leader of the how can he understand his own dreams symphony. Their playing drew much and fantasies, where is the search for praise and appreciation from the over­ happiness and where will it end, were the zealous or under-educated audience, who ground of his inveterate and easily questions of the time. applauded after each break in the music. shockable respectability.'' The Romantic artists were certainly not The Rotterdam group also performed Qpeta singer Peter Pears appears with He wanted to be a Romantic. In his the South ·· Bend Symphony · Qrchestra preoccupied with the mundance. Their's another popular Romantic piece, Schu­ letters to his friends he aligned himself was an energetic spirit which sought to mann's Overture Scherzo and Finale, and Saturday night Nov. 12, performing Brit­ with an avant-garde rebellion, and dispos­ extract the comfort of the nobleman, the Glazunov's "Violin Concerto," a curious ten's Serenade for Tenor and French ed himself intermittently between real and r~pture of the learned and the mirth and composition from the early part of this Horn." Following the performance there imagined states of mind. He was known as will be.an.after Concert reception-party at • light-heartedness of the courtly individual, century. from a single fusion of ease and excite­ a "forgivably imaginative liar" to his Century Cep.ter, with strolling violinist ment. compatriots. Leo C. Hansen Harold Kottlowski. Thursday, November 10, 19n the observer 7 A Touch of the Blues Bring a blanket and a friend this weekend to the Stepan Center as the Midwest Blues Festiual rolls onto the ND campus .. by Joan Luttmer

"That damned old blues look like it going to be here forever.'' Sonny Terry, blues harmonica player. It is basic emotion, that is why the blues stay. That essential blues energy begat rock 'n' roll and much of jazz. Songs like "Mannish Boy," "Hesitating Blues," and "I Feel Like Goin' Home" say directly what is soulful and sorrowful. The Midwest Blues Festival should keep Notre Dame's Stepan Center wailing this weekend. Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12, the finest in blues ignites the Stepan stage. Music starts at 7:30 and usually continues until the wee hours. Each night offers balanced program of artists that mixes Blues leger:ds with emerging talents from the Midw~:st. Of course the jam possibilities are limitless. So bring a blanket and liquid friends and expect impromtu blues in addition to the fine individual performances. Along with the Sonny Terry .· Brownie McGhee blanket and friends bring $7 for a two night festival pass. Single night admissions are as the voice of Aunt Jemima for the Quaker Sonny's harmonica and Brownie's guitar influenced the last twenty years of rock. On S4 and SS for Friday and Saturday night Oats Company. She retired from that on songs like "Sonny's Squall" and the his latest album, Hard Again, Muddy was respectively. Tickets are sold at the door. advertising stint in 1966 and resumed her blues traditional "Muddy Water." Woody backed by Johnny Winter, who added The Blues Festival is a weekend of singing career. Edith Wilson, with her fine Guthrie appreciated their talent and in­ whining guitar and appropriate moans. informal enjoyment. The audience can lay feminine vocals and Little Brother Mont­ cluded Sonny in his concerts. History Winter's Nothln' bot the Blues, released back and enjoy Edith Wilson, Little Brother gomery, with classic blues piano, personify continued the honor when Arlo Guthrie earlier this year outlines the still strong ties Montgomery, the duo of Sonny Terry and the blues caberet duo. Montgomery, one backed Sonny and Brownie on some of that rock has to blues. Brownie McGhee, and Son Seals on Friday of the last turpentine camp pianists, can their 45 albums. Their friendship is as Muddy Waters not only commands night. Saturday features Big Joe Duskin, and does play southern barrelhouse, and strong as their music so expect a tight deference from musicians but from women Mighty Joe Young, and Muddy Waters. traditional jazz. performance. . he doesn't even have to ask. His feminine Friday night opens with Edith WUson, a Next on the Friday night roster are The Son Seals Blues Band rounds out admirers were numerous in his youth and legend in blues evolution. Her career Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee. They Friday night. Son could be heir apparent to today his confident, knowing blues reflect started in vaudeville and films. In radio have been playing their special blend of Muddy Waters. He leads this generation of that appeal. drama she played Kingfish's mother on folk blues longer than most of us have been blues artist and is building quite a If you saw Muddy Waters as the Santana "Amos and Andy." That led to her choice alive. Listen for the intense harmony of following in the midwest. His Chicago­ warm-up in 1974 you'll see a different more tinged blues always draw_well at Vegetable vibrant Muddy at the Blues Festival. The Buddies. It could be the force of his wailing ACC crowd didn't offer the emotional "On My Knees" and "I Believe" that response that characterizes good blues. An keeps the audiences returning. Son Seals enthused Stepan crowd should encourage might bring Alberto Gianquinto to add a the "Bossman" to squeeze those guitar little spark to his band. Gianquinto played strings. Muddy Waters is the acknowledg­ with Santana and composed Incident at ed and acclaimed king of blues, and if you Nashabor. This year marks the third year leave Stepan Center anything but totally that Son Seals has performed at the thrilled you had better go back to top 40. Midwest Blues Festival. Those appear­ The Midwest Blues Festival has always ances have marked and abetted the been a gathering of the faithful. The growing regard for the Seal's music. So .audience excitement prompted screams of the Friday night set will close with the , "I'm back again, I love it here. I love you, burning guitar of Son Seals, and a preview ' Notre Dame." from Hound Dog Taylor in of blues possibilities. 1970. The faithful have included some Big Joe Duskin takes the stage on judicious planners and friends in the music Saturday night. He is an unrecorded but world. Perry Aberle, a former Notre Dame very respected blues piano player from student saw the favorable reaction to a Cincinnati. If you have wandered through 1970 mini blues festival. That festival was that Queen City you are familiar with the sponsored by the Cultural Arts Commis­ Clifton area bars. Big Joe Duskin fills the sion also. In 1970 Aberli capitalized on the Friday night spot at the Silver Dollar cancellation of the Ann Arbor Blues Saloon in Clifton. Duskin is due for Festival and held the first Midwest Blues recording contract and wider recognition. Festival. It . featured Fred McDowall, So expect his big bass voice and boogie­ Carey Bell, Eddie Taylor, Homesick woogie piano to prime the Saturday night James, Shirley Griffith and Little Brother blues artists and audience. Montgomery. With Otis Rush, Muddy Mighty Joe Young continues the evening Waters, and the duo of Buddy Guy and with a blues guitar that has excited soul, Junior Wells the 1971 Festival featured the rythymn 'n' blues, and pure raw-edged three top blues artists available that year. blues fans. He leads his band at club and Succeeding festivals have rivaled that concert dates, and is active in the studio. roster with the artists like Sunnyland Slim, Songs like "As the Years Go Passing By" Fenton -q_obinson, Blind John Davis, and ·and "Honky Tonk" will have Mighty .Joe Albert lOng. Bob Kissell inherited the stretching the strings on his guitar. With Festival's management in 1976. To him the blues giant, Muddy Waters, following there should go some early concratula­ him you can expect Mighty Joe to perform tions. With the help of Alligator Records some driving music. agent Bruce Iglauer, Bob kept the tradition After such a strong show Muddy Waters of a vibrant Blues festival. might feel obliged to show he is the Finally you might ask "Whats-with-all­ "Bossman" of dirty blues, down home these-white-kids-diggin-the-blues?" It blues, funky blues, and straight blues. You could be the best-ever performances that could even make a case for "Bossman" of will be seen at the Midwest Blues Festival. rock 'n' roll. The Rolling Stones took their It could be the easy informal crowd. It name from one of his early songs. His could be you've had a touch of the blues Big Joe Duskin works, "Mojo" and "Mannish BOy" ha-ve yotirself. • ------~------~--~------~------~--

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- ~-- • Yes. You can be good at {l!Ssing tests that are meaningless to you. You can be good at selling encyclopedias that you know are inferior Ultimately, you can even be good at a profession that you don't really believe in. You can be good. But for some people, being good just isn't good enough. For the people who brew Busch beer. it isn't good enough. That's why, at Anheuser--Busch, we persist in brewing Busch beer just one way-the natural way. We frankly believe that's the best way to brew beet And when you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. Try a Busch. We believe you'll agree. BUSCH. When you believe in what you're doing, you just naturally do it better. -

AnheUSeJ·Buach, Inc., Sl LOUil, Mo Thursday, November 10, 197_7____ ..,th...... ,e._o__.busE..:!eE.!rv~e~r!..__ _ _:9~ ACTION to interview for VISTA and Peace Corps by Laurie Lee Foss the Peace Corps remain its two education before pursuing full-time most popular operations. Vista volunteer service. ACTION, the Federal volunteer volunteers serve in a United States In order to qualify for the Peace agency, will interview candidates community, while those serving in Corps, an applicant must be a U.S. for Volunteers in Service to Amer­ the Peace Corps work overseas. citizen, must meet medical and ica (VISTA) and the Peace Corps on Requirements for those wishing legal criteria and must be 18 years Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. to join VISTA include being 18 of age, although very few appli­ 15-17 at the Placement Center and years of age or older, being a U.S. cants under 20 have the skills and the Library Concourse. Recruiters citizen or permanent resident and experience necessary to qualify. will be available from 9 am to 4:30 meeting minimum medical stand­ Requested for most Peace Corps pm to answer any questions concer­ ards. VISTA does not require that volunteer jobs are those who have ning these agencies. its volunteers have a college deg­ finished their college education or ACTION heads several citizens ree. It is recommended, however have several years of experience in service programs. but VISTA and that those in college finish their their sp:~iality. Recrmttng officials say they are need posters in a mainly interested in people with Freshmen Council backgrounds in health services, hurry? education, agriculture, social work, officers chosen business, mechanics and engineer­ ing. The Freshman Advisory Council Compensation for service in both met last night in Flanner Pent­ of these agencies includes· a month­ house to elect officers and begin ly allowance for food, lodging and plans for this year's activities. incidentals, medical care, and op­ Officers chosen by the group were tional life insurance at a minimum Rosemary Abowd, chairperson, rate. A $50 per month stipend is Indira Biswas, secretary, and Joe payable at completion of service in • • I ! Babington, treasurer. VISTA, with a readjustment allow­ A committee was formed to draw ance of $125 per month paid upon •nsly·pr•nls up a petition seeking permission the wiz of the printin& biz! completion of a two-year assign­ for the freshmen to have cars on ment with the Peace Corps. 1 00 - 11 x 1 7 posters campus. There was also a discus­ sion of ideas for a freshman activity Training for VISTA volunteers Only $1000 during the first semester. takes place in one of ten regional 203 N. Main The Council also thought to make centers and on the project site. Twenty names form l plans for a freshman formal next Training programs start in winter, SoBend 289-6977 ' semester. summer and fall. Assignments will be based on final Fellows list preference, skills and experience and specific n.eeds in specific areas. by Pat Dermody Chairman Elizabeth Naquin, "their Placement is determined at the supporters had valid arguments. end of the training period. Indiana State Senator Richard Furthermore, they followed the Lugar, and Atlanta businessman proper format and attended the Peace Corps volunteers are train­ Ted Turner are now eligible to be forum in order to have their ed for 12-14 weeks in the U.S. elected Senior Class Fellow of the candidates reconsidered." and/ or host country. Much of the Class of 1978. At a forum held in Both Lugar and Turner were emphasis of this training is on the LaFortune Auditorium last among the original 144 nominees. Tonite: Blues Festival Preview language and cultural studies. night, a majority of the Senior They were eliminated from conten­ There are openings for 1000 Class Fellow Committee voted to tion last Sunday night by the Senior VISTA volunteers and 656 Peace recognize these two nominees be- Class Fellow Committee in their 8:30-1 0:30 pm Corps workers this year. cause, according to Committee attempt to reduce the candidates to . a more workable number. The Friday Jeannie Ritter • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e: names of those 20 nominees that • • • survived the- cut were published in . 9:30-11 :30pm • .last Monday's Observer. • "The list which appeared," said • • Naquin, "was, by no means, final. Saturday 9-11 pm Joe Bauer • • We wanted any member of the no admission charge senior class who was dissatisfied • basement of Iafortune and Sail y Dentz • with the Committee's decision to • • have the opportunity to speak out'' • • she continued. "That is why the · forum was held, and the pro­ • • cedures for reconsideration of a Free .University • • candidate were published along- • • side the list." Naquin emphasized that she is • • . totally satisfied with the Com- • Special 10% Discount e mittee's performance so far. "We Would you like to teach your •. On All Merchandise To Notre Dame ·.~~i~s;ho!~~~:::::P~~P~·:e~ favorite hobby, interest, etc.? good job of cutting it down to a list e & Saint Mary. 's Students. =of20 diverse people." Naquin also this spring semester? • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• said s~e is glad that people came · forth m support of Lugar and - Turner. "It is only another display of enthusiasm as far as I am Give us a call at 1158 concerned. I only hope it continues through the final elections," she concluded. ND SMC Senior Class The final elections for Senior Class Fellow will be held next Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 16 and 17. Those candidates who Senior Class remain eligible for the award are: Midwest Blues ALAN ALDA 7 BILL BRADLEY Fri Nov. 11 7:30pm Sat. Nov. 12 ART BUCHWALD Happy Hour at Senior Bar BILL COSBY KATHERINE GRAHAM Edith Wilson Big Joe Duskin ALEX HALEY BOB HOPE Little Brother HUBERT HUMPHREY BARBARA JORDAN Montgomery Friday 3-7 pm JERRY LEWIS Mighty Joe Young RICHARD LUGAR STEVE MARTIN Sonny Terry RALPH NADER Brownie McGhee CARL SAGAN 1 O.J. SIMPSON /2 price mixed drinks BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Son Seals Muddy Waters SYLVESTER STALLONE TED TURNER KURT VONNEGUT JOHN WAYNE Stepan Center 25' drafts · HENRY WINKLER Tickets: Fri. $4 ALL TIX SOLD AT DOOR ANDREW YOUNG Brief personality profiles of each Sat. $5 Both nights $7 Bring your senior trip pictures of these candidates will appear in next week's Observer. The elec­ Preview of Blues Festival tion procedures and location of voting boxes will also be announ- toni ht at Nazz 8:30 ced at that time. , .

------~------10 the observer Thursday, November 10, 1977 American botanists return from USSR tour by Lon Severino 8-10,000 foot mountains and a The Americans learned a great called these preserves "ideal he added. Medit~ranean type climate." deal about the Soviets' new tech­ spots" for the study of environ­ The Notre Dame professor felt Dr. Theodore Crovello, chairman The trip produced many note­ niques in the field of botany. Dr. mental biology. that the trip's significance was of the Biology Department return­ worthy accomplishments according Crovello mentioned the existence In addition to the scientific "learning so we can understand." ed to Notre Dame recently after a to Crovello. The seeds of over 350 of vast nature preserves of up to benefits, the American scientists "The more we learn, the less fear six week trip to the U.S.S.R. diverse plant species, many of 50,000 acres in areas which have learned a great deal about the we have, and the more we can learn Crovello and two other American which have never been grown in been overgrazed by wildlife. people of Russia. "The people about ourselves," said Crovello. botanists spent Aug. 25 through the U.S. were brought back. were very much concerned about As a result of the trip, Crovello Oct. 10 in the Soviet Union as part These seeds will be distributed No tourism, fishing, or hunting is friendship and peace in the world,'' has entered into research with two of an exchange program sponsored around the country and will be permitted and only scientists are. said Crovello. "I came away with a Soviet botanists and plans on by the U.S. Dept. of Interior and raised here in the U.S. Many allowed access to these preserves deeper feeling that there really is a returning to Leningrad in July for the Soviet Ministry of Agriculture. preserved plant specimens were in order to study nature. Crovello family of men in the basic sense," another visit. The objective of the program was a also acquired and brought back for mutual study of the environment by study. a team of U.S. and Russian The group also accomplished a botanists. great deal in the field of floro­ Crovello served as project leader genetics, which is a study of the WSND adds Free Classifieds program for the scientists who spent five flora in a region and its origins. days in Moscow and the remaining "The central plains were ideal for by Mark Rust The only thing to keep in mind prints are taken. Until then we are when calling in a classified, said very limited in what we can do. time on botanical expeditions in this type of work since they are one In keeping with their committ­ Thomas, is to "keep it as concise as Once we can use the room again, central Asian Russia. He described of the centers of Russian flora," ment to provide service to students possible but say what you want to we'll come up with a substitute and this area as a ''semi-desert with said Crovello. through special programming, say. We see it as just one more continue with the format as WSNO has added a new program way we can be of service to the planned. As for right now we are called Free Classifieds. It will be students." just reading the classifieds on the aired four times a day, five days a "Two years ago we had no ,air." week and as its title implies, it is a special programming,'' Thomas service that is free of charge. continued. "Now we have eight IUSB programs this friday and every According to Steve Thomas, different shows for every interest programming director at WSND, ranging from music to talk to friday 5 :15 mass & any student at any time of the day to be aired supper cultural programs. We feel that can dial the station (6400) and Free Classifieds will add another Indiana University at South submit their personals, wanteds, dimension ot our program and Bend's Division of Public and lost and founds, for sales, or any bring us closer to our goal of Environmental Affairs has produc­ message that they need communi­ service to the students." ed a series of television programs c:JJI cated. The on-duty disc jockey will on women and their health. l:.errtp•l.., Advertising and promotion of the '""h .. try then air their classifieds at 7:30am, Two programs a week, on Mon­ 12:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 new programs, whcih started Mon­ day and Wednesday evenings at 7 day, has been slow due to the p.m. will appear on Channel 34. recent break-in at the station. The schedule is: Nov. 14, Talking Among the items stolen was a to Your Pediatrician; Nov. 16, professional two trac reel-to-reel Talking to Your Gynecologist; Nov. which blends music and voice that 21. Talking to Your Child About is used for such shows as Fr. Bill Sex; Nov. 23. Talking to Your Child Toohey's "Thought You'd Never About Health; Nov. 28, Health Ask." Thomas said the station had Careers for Women; Nov. 30. planned to use it in the format of Female Doctors; Dec. 5, Meno­ the Free Classifieds. blending pause; and Dec. 7, Body Main­ back,ground music in. tenance. "Right now we're paralyzed," Project Coordinator Gail Dowty he said. "The (stealing) incident is !>aid that she hopes Notre Dame under investigation by the County and St. Mary's students will watch Police and they have the program­ the series and become more aware ming room locked up until finger- of the issues it raises.

open Fri. & Sat. till vo c I( d' Midni(Jht LIQUOR ~0 R \.-Q Pabst case Old case Chicago Strohs $§79 $149 ~ case 6 packs alstaff S269 12 pack (bottles) Asti Spumanti Blatz S269 ss49 5th Mateus 5333 12 pack th 5 Old Style1~~~ks2ag Strohs 16oz case Rum$498 $687 qt ScotchS§39 Miscellaneous . qt MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! Cases of Beer Vodka$399 AVAILABLE AT THE BOOKSTORE sass qt Hamms Gin $419 qt. 12 pack 2128 South Bend Ave.

----~-----~~~--~~~~~~------~· Thursday, November 10, 1977 the observer 11 fun," commented MacKinnon, "as well as a pre-season glimpse of the 77-78 Notre Dame basketball team. We'd like to especially thank Strategy Digger Phelps for all of his help," she concluded.

now======::======;:======;:;======;Cont' when it is most needed as both Steve Orsini (neck) and Dave Mitchell games played so far and the three runaway contests the Irish have played d (shoulder) are recovering from injuries incurred last Saturday. recently. Blueline Club Defensively, Clemson boasts a veteran line-up that ranks fifth in scoring Clemson is bowl-material. In fact they are listed along with Notre holds luncheon defense having allowed but nine points per game. The Tigers play the Dame, Michigan or Ohio State, Pitt and Penn State as possible opponents familiar S-2 defense with small but agile defensive ends. Jonathon Brooks for the Big Eight Champion by the Orange Bowl selection committee. The Blueline Club will hold a and Mark Heniford are the men at the ends of the defensive line and they Bowl bids will be issued a week from Saturday and Clemson could waltz luncheon at the University Club at weigh but 212 and 199 respectively. their way into the big time with a "we're for real" victory over the Irish. 12 p.m. tomorrow. Guest speakers In the defensive backfield the Tigers don't have a man over 190 pounds Notre Dame, too, is bowl material and they can solidify their contention will be Jack Lloyd, Lefty Smith and but they get the job done. As the backbone of the stingy Clemson for a showdown with Texas in the Cotton Bowl with a commanding victory Wisconsin Coach Bob Johnson. defense, they have allowed opponents to complete just 37% of their on Saturday. The Irish have played their way back into the major bowl The luncheon is open to the public passes--second in the nation. In allowing just 88.4 yards per game picture, into the run for the title and haven't relied on upsets of the other and students are more than wei- through the air the Clemson defense ranks sixth nationally in that contenders to advance. Clemson represents the last formidable opponent r:ciomijei.·!!.iiiiiiiiiii~ department. for the Irish before the bowl bids. II Specialists: Dave Reeve has been having his troubles lately but the Clemson will be out to make their season Saturday, the Irish have the senior still moves closer and closer to attaining every kick-scoring mark in people however, to make sure that their season will continue until next the record book with every sweep of his leg. Reeve ·is ninth-ranked year. nationally connecting on 1.5 field goals per game. Joe Restic set the Notre Dame career mark for punts last Saturday and has improved his average with every outing since suffering a. knee injury at Purdue. Notre Dame to play charity Obed Ariri is the Clemson placekicker and it was he who missed a crucial extra point that allowed North Carolina the opportunity to kick the tying field goal last week. David Sims punts for the Tigers and carries a inter-squad game 39.9 yard average into the game. The annual Notre Dame Varsity they work with. Intangibles: The South is the biggest concern for the Irish. They've Inter-squad Charity Basketball ''At 7:30 the McDonald charac- been there once before this year and the outcome was less thandesireable. Game is scheduled for 8 p.m. this ters will perform and be available Mississippi Memorial stadium was a snakepit to play in but the fans and Sunday in the ACC. to sign autographs," said Kim the press associated with the Tigers home field respectfully refer to it as The game is sponsired by MacKinnon, a captain for the "Death Valley". The Irish have just played three games in a row on the McDonald's restaurants, and the WSHP. Admission is $1 for adults field of friendly Notre Dame Stadium. The change in atmosphere will proceeds will be split between the and SO cents for students. Tutors surely have some effect, how much remains to be seen. Notre Dame-St. Mary's Neighbor- with the NSHP will be selling DRAFTS 45~ Another change Coach Devine's gridders must face will be that of hood Study Help Program (NSHP) tickets for the game at the North, weather. Temperatures have been fairly "high" for the often and the Special Olympics. The South, and Saint Mary's dining tempermental South Bend weather so the change will not be as dramatic public is invited to attend the game halls this Thursday and Friday, and as it could have been. However, if Devine has to go to his bench to spell and the tutors of the NSHP are tickets are also available at the his starters this time he'll find experienced people thanks to the eight encouraged to bring the children ACC. "The event is always a lot of

Needed: 2 GA Air Force tickets. Joan Found: Young black male cat near Law SHA, ~appy 8th (or 1s 1t the 10th?) I love \ I ~------~~--~C I •t• d Ad 1280· School and bus shelter. Call8666 for info. you. M1ck I ass I I e s Need--;:;;;-e-;-Philadelphia a;.;t;b"r;k -----WANTEil______Thlrd--f-loo_r_W_a-lsh-congratulatas Ann I Can leave after classes on Monday, Nov: "Kegger" Keenan McCarthy!! The first I 21. Will share expenses. Denny 8906. Need ride to Purdue this weekend. Call one to gall I NOTICES Need ride to Des Moines, Iowa or vicinity ------4521. ------~-- I I for Thanksgiving. Please call Cindy Needed: Student or GA tickets Air Force. ------Ray, Karen, and Mary, Blow it out your 4- 77. Call Jan 4-4184. Need tix for Clemson game. Call collect bunghole. FYB I "We're OK- You're OK" Gay Commu- 51 ------312-436-0352 or 312-436-0352. Ask for ------I nity at NO guide to ND-SB - $1.00 N d GA A' F Len Karen, Thanks for a great time Saturday Pa_nd_or_a·s_o_r _Bo_x 2_06_, _No______------J;e6BB6.3 lr orce tickets. Call Mary _ _:______night. We'll have to do It again soon. 1 l - ~;:g~GA Air Force tickets. Call Brian ______Addressers wanted Immediately! Work at You'll love strap throat (this time I won't Gay Community of ND lnfolina- Frlllo Sat -~-·------Need 4 GA Air Force tickets. Call Lisa home--no experience necessary-excel- hit you!) Jim I I -10-12 p.m. 8870 6886. lent pay. Write American Service, 8350 ------Need 2 GA Air Force tix. Cindy 8037. p k L S 't 269 D II T~ 75231 Ms. E., Brett will never return to I 1 MORRISSEY Loan Fund ------_!~_~:_~~-· _!~ ____:_ Scarlett. Quit dreaming. L • I Student loans. $20-150. 1 day wait. 1 Help- naad ride to Cleveland this Friday. Need riders to Des Moines area for ------1 percent interest. Due in 30 days. La For- Susan 4-4292. FOR SALE Thanksg1·v1·ng Call Sara 4-4008 after 6 Dapper Dan, Happy 22nd, we wanted to I ~~~~~_:_n~~!_2~~-~~ 5_. ___ Help! Need 2, 4 or 6 GA Air Force tix for Beautiful apartment for rent, from Jan- p.m. ·PERSONALS givewill ayou scullery Queen maid Victoria do, foror yourhow aboutfirst, butan 1 nyone WIS· h'mg t o reg1s· t er t o vote in fam1·1y · Call J1'm 6710 after 8· uary until July, 1 bedroom, nice lifing apricot bandy sour. OK I'll be seeing you...... _. lAIndiana's May election should call Moat ------room, pool. Completely furnished, fully Attention: 1011 Flannar Invites anyone ------• __ _ _ .______Need two GA tickets for Air Force. Call carpeted, air conditioned. $199 monthly who has any problems to send us a latter I 4 4001 Mark 1067. plus utilities. Call 272-9805. (Daar Abby?)through on-campus mall. ATTENTION SMC CHICKS: Handsome, 1 ------We will respond through the personals Ill bright, and personable future doctor IInterested In updating your understand- USC-UCLA sportswear for sale. Come & ------~-- · · needs a date to the Grace Formal. Call ing of the Christian faith and Catholic Need ride to Jersey can leave Nov. 21. b M A k M. Bernie at 1802 to apply . 1 • tradition? Consicering the possibility of Robart 1145. ~~~--~~-~r326 Kevin~~- Courage lias In the spoken word, not the ------I becoming a Catholic? For more informa- Ne-;d-;;-,;:;~--Force tix.8;;th"272=234Q.- Camaro _ 1974_ Air conditioning. Red. written word. L Greg, That's discrimination. Let NO girls tion, drop by the Campus Ministry offices , ml'les. Showroom condl.tl·on. _ have a stab at Bernia too. • in the Memorial Library or in Badin Hall, ------24 000 277 I or call 6536 or 3820. Need ride to Long Island for Thanksgiv- 4056. Boy, even Mom is getting into the ing. Will share driving & expenses. Call Personals act. To Ann Schmidt, Happy 21st Birthday!! 1 l ------s Stereo speakers: -JBL-L16 speakers. Nat------For all the abuse we give you about EXPERIENCED TYPIST. For more infor-· ue 8050 · ural oak finish. _ _ buzzards, the Glee Club, molesting your I • mation, pleas! call 272-2819. ------277 4056 NCa~dKrida to Cleveland for Thanksgiving. memo board, ate. you know we'll always a athy 1264. love you!! Signed The Mental Ward ------Attn all Night Editors & Asst. Night ------Needed: A ride to Cleveland Friday Nov. Classis Ovation guitar with hard shell ------1 1Editors: Mandatory maatlng tonight at 11. Willing to share driving and gas Ovation case. Asking $225.00. Must sell. Renee, Your houseowner gave me per- Fl d _.. d I 8:30. expense. Maryellen 1362. Call Gene at 1694. mission to call you. What's your phone 10 11 annar, 0 you •u 11 nee someone ------number? 'see you soon. A Senior from to Judge? I Need GA or student tix for Air Force. Call '71 Toyota, excellent condition. 30 mpg. Vermont. 1 • We need a band! Do you have a band? Ed 3708 _ 272-3634 after 6 p.m. ------Mark, Saturday night and you've got it. I Need to practice some more or would you ------Saitn Mary's students: Seats are still Trish 1 like to play for a good causa? The Notre Need 1 GA Air Force ticket. Please call WHY PAY MORE? FLANNER RE- available on the New York area charter Dear "ldea-1•-"- 1Dame-Sat. Mary's Council for the Retard- Kelly:1266. CORDS has all $6.981ist LP's only $4.50. flight; Dec. 22nd and Jan. 16th. Call - 1 ad Is looking for a band to play at our ------All $7.98 list LP's only $5.29. Over 400 Mary Laverty: 4319. If you weren't running around doln9 1monthly dances. Our November Danca Is Graduate student: Room and board at albums in stock. Phone orders accepted. ------Clmpus security's Job, 1111ybe you coul I next Wad., Nov. 16th, and the time Is gracious home for cooking evening meal. FLANNER RECORDS 322 Flanner Phone AAAHOWWW (how's that for a start think of something to write about. Why 7:30 tlll10:00 p.m. The Logan kids love Contact C. West. Room 120 Memorial 2741. Hours M-Th 4-5, 6:30-8:00 Sun guys?) The elite of the elusive paddle- don't you write 1 poem about skipping 1 1live music, so If you'd be lntarastad in Library. 2-3:30. fish wish to thank all associate members concerts. Illegal Bike Parker . playing for us, please give us a call: ------~------who purchased T-shirts. Paddlefish happ------1 • Jeanne Conboy 284-4391 or Art Koebel 2 need ride to Chicago on November 19. hours and other social events. to be The Toad has bean revealed to be ... wait 287-7509. Call 6326. FOR RENT scheduled soon. Look for elusive info until tomorrow. Hah! You thought I'd I 1 ------h p s Wh t' T10 ?? B really do It didn't you? To all interested student and volunteers·. Need a ride to Cincinnati or Indian- Three bedrooms available on N. Eddy ------anyw ere. · · a s my posl n · · ------I I this Saturday morning [9:00-11:30 a.m.) apolis on Friday, Nov. l1th. Can leave good location to school. Call 282-1964. Happy 21 st Hairy Greg! You know who Stream Frog, I better turn you back into a promises to baa Sat. Red. that you won't after 11 and will share expenses. John ------you are! A princess before I start removing these I • want to miss! Coma down to Logan 1380 _ APARTMENT FOR RENT ------warts. Spud Canter for the Carnival Rae. and Join In ------Fabulous one of a kind townhouse on ALL OBSERVER STAFF MEMBERS who P.S. Pete should stick to grasshoppers, · • the fun and festivities. If you are river in Elkhart. Sunken living room, fire- wish to have their pictures In the Dome he doesn't know how to eat Tootsie Rolls. lntarastad In helping us sat up for this N d Nd St M , t d t .t k place, swimming pool, sunken red Japan- be at the Observer office It 8 p.m. ------1 ee - · ary s s u en s m e wor · ese soaking tub dishwasher laundry JJS - this is a second chance personal - I l avant • meat Us Thursda y, No v. 10th • Nicola's Rest. 809 N. Michigan Street. ' ' Tuesday Nov. 15. This Includes you, too, 1~:::~:= &:~: ,:r t:aritiJuanN':ia~~~:: Part-time or full-time. Hourly pay. Wait- ~~~:~~! ~t~~~~~~~~t.' L~:S~~ngon;~:~ St. Mary's. ~~~\Y~~;~r.go network soon. Anne & I Bring an extra friend with you to the resses, busboys, pizza-makerm dish- to school year. Nothing like it anywhere! cometornsc;;-- and-Dance--;;;;;;t;;, • Carnival Rae. this Sat., Nov. 12, 9:00- washer. Apply in person. Nicola's Res- 294-2151. Saturday Nov. 12 LaFortune Ballroom. Night Editors & Asst. Night Editors. I •11:30 a.m. Questions or suggestions feel taurant. LOST &FOUND 8:30-1:00. Prize - 2 tickets to Hall and Maatlng tonight, 8:30 It Observer office. I -.rae to call Art Koebal287-7509 or Jaanna TYPISTWANTED: Full-tim-;:;-ty-p-;.; Oates. Donation - $.50. Attendance required. co_noo_y_2~_1_.______display advertising, Monday and Wad- Lost: Hewlett Packard 45 calculator lost Help! Someone hit and ran. Big dan11gas Mary Pat, You're still No. 1 at NO and 1 l- nasday thru Saturday afternoons and- before break in brown vinyl case. dona to my green and white car. Anyone SMC! Happy 19th. Your Sorin 3rd floor I or evenings. Hourly pay. Experience Reward! Call Andy 8886. having any Information about an accident admirers 1 1 2 21 ;::,p-but not niiCBSSIIry. Apply In parson Lost before break: Blue nylong "St. 1-5In B- callparking Pat 7620 on Friday Oct. • batwaan Googie, Muffin doesn't sound like a good I I WANTED at: The Penny Saver, 2102 S. Michigan Mary's Track" jacket with "Bob" sewn __' _____ ·______guy to butter up to. Alumni Abusers St., South Bend, 288-1411. on front. Priceless sentimental value. Rob Free kittens to good home. Call evenings I I Need 2 GA or Student Air Force tix. Call ------8464. 256-0779. . (Doe) Gibbons for Little Miss I 8051. Need $$$? Sell me 5 NO-Air Force GA ------Paddleflsh I Lost: A pair of brown frame glasses. If S 'I H 14 Q · ·------1~~d4GAtix fo~ For;:~~;-~ tickets. Call Jim 3559. found, call Annie, 7852. My eyes will love s~:~r? ~~~: Wo~~- Uleres que var a Looks like someone Is hornlng In on I help call Russ at 8772. you.------Alumni Mission Annex' territory. L t Thl k nd th th d Terri, Happiest 20th. Celebrate well! The I Need ride to south side area of Chicago, os : s wee 8 on e sou qua · Lost: tan raincoat at Morrissey formal - 229 gang. Gold cross and St. Elizabeth Seton medal. bel Friday, Nov. 11th. Pease call Sue at Sentimental value. Call Trish 4816 if 4-~B~ to roommate. If found please call ------If you have any printing, lay out and-or I 4-4563. found. ------WTDanJSeeberg, I've got my eye on you! management experience and would llka part-time, on-campus work call Campus Looking for riders on Nov. 23rCl, heading Lost: A navy blue backpack with 2 ------Press 7047, 1-5 Mon-Frl; ask for Bill or south to Atlanta via Louisville, Nashville, Inspected car at reasonable price for notebooks and 2 Accounting books. Happy 21st to a short haired, totally John. This is a paid position. ~ Chattanooga. Call Karen or Bill 616- da~htar to drive to and from school. Please call 7967 if found. No questions corrupted, but still adorable girl, Jean · ------49;:35(17.,'. H:n:..-.-..-~ ...... - ...... G -.H. f~ID, n2:47a4 Q\lllfling~.- ··- ...... -.-. ask~d·~····~-~·h ...... _ .._.~"\So .• : .... ~...... ~U{IliiY •• YQ.U[J~rltty.S!OV~~- \'H "'- ''' • , ... l.<~rn. ~O..Il.~ 10.Ga,"lP!I~ pre~.·-·· •• 12 the observer Thursday, November 10, 1977

Irish attempt to qualify for N~CAA Championship Meet by Frank LaGrotta goal." the Big Ten. We can also expect five guys in the top 35 finishers VanderKraats was outstanding Sports Writer Piane is confident in his squad's stron~ finishes from Wisconsin, which is what we have to do to throughout the season and I was ability to do just that. Illinois, Bowling Green and Cleve­ qualify." extremely pleased with the leader­ Notre Dame's cross-country run- "If we run as well as we've land State." Piane's confidence is bolstered ship that he and co-captain Dan ners are in the final stages of their shown that we're capable of then The Irish are permitt

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