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an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Thursday, October 20, 1977 Vol. XII, No. 38

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, 2 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 For USC game Weather Sign up to show banners Restrictions have been placed on beginning one half hour before the The outlook for South Bend is just about as usual. There will be rain banners. No slogans with double the displaying of banners on the game. A receipt must be pre­ meanings will be allowed. Any sometime during the day, followed by sunshi~e, fog, and brief snow football field. Banners will be sented. individual who displays such a flurries. It's bound to be windy, and always in your face if you plan allowed on the field at halftime, but 4) At halftime, both the banner to ride a bicycle anywhere. After sunset the forecas( is dark. banner will be subject to disciplin­ the persons displaying the banner and the receipt must be taken to the ary actions and students from must adhere to the following Field Entrance Gate in the student dorms who are in the decorating guidelines set up by the Student body section for admittance to the contest will be disqualified. If the Union: field. dorm displays the banner after the 1) Anyone who wishes to display Regulations have also been judging, the prize money will be On Campus Today_----... a banner on the field at halftime placed on the content of the forfeited. thursday must bring the banner to the SU Social Commissioner's office be­ tween 1 pm and 5 pm today and 3 pm career workshop, "how to gather & evaluate tomorrow, or between 10 am and 11 information necessary for successful decisions," am on Saturday. karen o'neill. sponsored by smc career development 2) At this time the SU will issue Your Source for the Unusual in center, rm. 161 lemans. the student a receipt. Diamonds and Precious Gems 3) The SU will transport the Platinum and Gold Jewelry 4pm seminar, "valence bond model of the water banners to the stadium where they molecule," dr. d.m. chipman, sponsored by rad. may be claimed inside Gate 15 You'll find untold treasures of the lab., conference rm. of ard. lab., public invited. finest quality brought to you by the eye of Openings an expert.* 4:30pm lecture, "study mJssJon to israel," sponsored by american professors for peace in the middle east, Due to last minute cancellations, And sold with the care of a professional.* there are three opening available prof. charles primus, university club, interested Insurance appraisals and purchases of fine diamonds faculty invited. for the Senior Oass Trip to San Francisco. Any interested senior and estate jewelry provided. 4:30pm colloquium, ''the heavy ion optical model potential should contact Teri at 7308. ·Graduate Gemologist: & long range absorbtion," dr. a.j. baltz, Gemological lnst1tute of America *Fellow Gemmologist: brookhaven nat' I. lab., sponsored by physics dept., Correction Gemmological Association of Great Britain rm. 118 nieuwland, open to public. The Sarin pep rally will begin at • B.A. Indiana Un1vers1ty 10 p.m. tonight, not at 7 p.m. as 7, 9:15, film, "the longest yard," eng. aud., $1. Lobby reported in yesterday's Observer. St. Joseph Bank Building 11:30 pm The rally will be held in front of Sarin and will feature a number of South Bend. Indiana 8 pm lecture, "a new canal treaty; justice for panama or Telephone: 287-1427 international justice?" by most rev. marcos mc­ speakers including: Digger Phelps, grath, esc, archbishop or panama, sponsored by Coach Yonto, Officer Tim Me· John M. Marshall's government and international studies depts., lib. Carthy, Ken MacAfee, Ted Berg­ aud. meir and Scott Zettek. Your Source for the Unusual 8pm recital, pianist leo smit, sponsored by smc dept. of Clarification music, little theater, open to public...... Dave Bender, student body pres­ ._.- - 9-11 pm performance, jim speier, rich marcello & martha ident, stated that he is not against paulding, nazz, basement of Iafortune, free. the Dancin' Irish and never made the statment concerning them to Buy all your Tennis needs midnight wsnd album hour, featuring dave Ioggins- "one way Sandy Stohrer, Dancin' Irish co­ ticket to paradise," 640 a.m. captain, which appeared in yester­ day's Observer. at Discount Prices midnight- films, featuring abbott and costello, darby's place, Stohrer was quoted as saying 12:20 a.m. basement of Iafortune. "Bender was totally against it. He lowest prices on racketball, wouldn't go for it so he said he handball, and squash needs couldn't help us." friday The Observer is published Mon. 3 dey through Frid1y except during pm seminar, "the materials engineer & hybrid micro­ ex1m end vaatlon periods. Tl)e electronics," dr. ted liu, corporate materials science Observer Is published by the center, honeywell, inc. sponsored by metallurgical students of Notre D1me and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions engr. dept. rm. 5 engr. bldg. public invited. may be purch1sed for S20 per ye1r Used Tennis Racket Sale! (SIO per semester) from The 3:30pm colloquium, "dialectic & ontology," prof. milton Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, lndl1na 4655,. Second fisk, ind. univ., sponsored by philosophy dept., class postqe paid, Not,.. Dame, Mon-Fri 9-6 faculty lounge, mem. lib., open to public. lndl•na, 4655,. . The Observer is • member of 233-8712 Sat. 9-4 tt11 Auoclated Preas. All ,..,ro. 321 S. Notre Dame 3:30pm seminar, "the evolving role of data base manage­ ductlon rights are reserved. ment systems in the scientific area," dr. henry honeck, savannah river lab., sponsored by dept. of notre dame student union & sunshine promotions aerospace and engr., rm. 303 engr. bldg. DON'T MISS THE presents 4pm cross country meet, indiana state championships, nd golf course BOB HOPE 5:15 pm mass & supper, bulla shed. Joey 7 pm pep rally, between library and the towers. Heatherton 8pm concert, steve miller band with norton buffalo SHOW stampede, ace with a 25 full · 9 pm performance, "the return of jules thompson," nazz, basement of Iafortune, "the gong show." pc orchestra NOV. 4th 8:30 saturday Notre Dame A.C.C. 8 am test, certificate in computer programming; eng. aud. RESERVED SEATS­ 12:50 pm football, nd vs. southern cal. $6, $8, $10, $12 A C EDR PRODUCTION 9-1 pm homecoming dance, for students and alumni, ace concourse. tony barron and his orchestra. 25¢ 0 EER 25¢ .. oct. 22-30 vacation ' .. introducing Naght Editor: Joseph Bauer tha Fanning, Karen Chiames, Asst. Night Editor: Lauren Paula Vernon, Beth Rizzo, ·The Norton Buffalo Stampede McNulty Lisa DiValerio, BB layout Staff: Frank Kebe, E.M. T.: Karen Chiames, Beth Cutter, Mark Perry, Leigh Tunakan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Kathy Mills, Katie Kerwin, Day editor: Tom Nilsson, Bob Brink, Drew Bauer, Mau­ Kathy Connelly, Mary Law­ 8:00PM reen Sajbel rence Notre Dame ACC Editorial layout: Rosemary Copy Reader: ann Gales, Jack Mills Pizzolato, Ann Grzybowski ed & thurs · Tickets: $8.00, $7.00 Features layout: Dave 0'­ Ad layout: Paula Carroll, Keefe Greg Trzupek, Steve Bonomo 9- to -12 All Seats Reserved Sports layout: Paul STeven­ Photographer: Leo Hansen on sale now at the ACC box office & son, Harvard Typists: Gwen Coleman, Mar- Hap~·y Birthday, Steve! 25¢ DRAFTS 25¢ the student union box office •

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.!"'' i !I ,./. -'\\ .. f l , ( l}l I\. I)) - - Where are you going for October break? Burtchaell rebukes opinion The of pro-abortionist theologians by Mike Kenahan Concern" bluntly stated in their mendment. He said, "I don't article, "We support the Supreme propose an amendment, but Rev. James T. Burtchaell, pro­ Court decisions of 1973 which had there are people proposing it. fessor of theology and former the effect of removing abortion What my position is, I'm just Observer University provost, recently under­ from the criminal law codes. The criticizing theirs and defending an independent ~tudent new~paper serving notre dame and st. mary's took the task of rebuking the court did not appeal to religion or people who are against abortion.'' opinion of some 209 Protestant and ethics in arriving at its judegment, Burtchaell stated in his critique ~------.., Jewish theologians on their de- but we believe the decision to have that "if American leaders of all been in accord with sound ethical religious and humanitarian per­ 'Moon f·es, contact fenseBurtchaell of abortion responded rights. to a pub- judgement. In the last four years, suasions succeed in rallying the lished advertisement entitled ''A however, those decisions have massive public support needed for 6 b Call to Concern" with a point-by- been subject to a relentless attack a consititutional amendment which would leave the Congress and entitled "A Call and from those who take the absolutist J8CU1 ty mem ers ~o~~~f:~que position that it is always wrong to States free once again to enact In his artide, Burtchaell describ­ terminate a pregnancy at any time publicly desired laws protecting the by Jerry Perez tions," it ~ccused the ~u~commit- ed the pro-abortion statement as after the moment of conception." unborn, it is they who will be t~e of leakmg confidential mforma- "a political statement by ethical Burtchaell stated, however, "I serving the public will, in support­ The long arm of Rev. Sun Myung tion to ~oth press and opponents of scholars. •A Call to Concern' is not don't know of any absolutist on the ing a policy which already at this Moon's Unification Church has the Umficat1on Church. The fol~- · a professional paper by ethicists. It subject. I happen to be against time enjoys a very wide 'social base recently reached out to Notre Dame out, al~o opl?ose.d the SubC?!Dmi~- is a political manifesto, and its abortion, but you wouldn't have to of consensus. • '' for support. A pamphlet financed tee s mvestigatton of a ctttzen s rhetoric is not very professional '' be to make most of the points I The former Notre Dame provost by the organization made its way private affairs on the basis of he said. ' make." concluded in his statement that "A into the mailboxes of several Arts reli~?.us a~liation. It, stres.se~ The Notre Dame theologian ex­ One of the points Burtchaell Call to Concern" is wrong on two and Letters faculty members a few that. tf the nghts of the Moome~ plained that "it's been evident that made in his critique concerned points: 'Ethically, it simply fails to weeks ago. While not all profes­ a~e mv~lve~ today, someon~. else s the opinion in the Congress has not what he called ''the public censure address what is a serious ethical sors were so contacted, recipients wtll be mfri!lged to~orrow · been favourable to abortion lately, of major religious groups." Burt­ position: that the unborn deserve did include members of the Eng­ . Susan ~em bold, dtrector. of P~b- and 1 think that the signers of •A chaell asked in his article, "Isn't protection of their rights as do we lish, philosophy and history depart­ he Relations for the Umfication Call to Concern' were anxious to that what 'A Call to Concern' is all all, and that the laws of the land ments. · Church, sai.~ yesterday t~~t ~otre convince people in government that about?" He also added that the ought not allow them to be put to None of the secretaries from ~3:me was one of many un~~er- the position that they seem to be pro-abortion statement is "infect­ death for our convenience. •' various Arts and Letters depart­ stttes .contacted by the mathng following was unjustified. The ed'' with bigotry. ''Politically, it vilifies those who ments remembered distributing campatgn. She attested that the discussion about Medicaid medi­ The pro-abortionist statement strive in the political process to win the letter in their department mail. literature was sent primarily to care funding for abortio~ was attacked Roman Catholic support of recognition of a widely held human Not one, however, denied the professors of history and political already known to be undern:ay I the National Committee for a and civil right. In any case, this possibility that they might have sc\ence: ''those who would ~ow expect that they had to be don­ Human Life Amendment manifesto hardly represents the ignored it as "junk mail." Despite s~m~~hmg a~out the Consti~- scious of this and maybe wanted to (NCHLA) as being "inappropriate best that ethical scholars can their statements, an associate pro­ tion. Accordmg to her, the mad- influence it." on this issue." contribute to this or any other fessor of history recalled finding [continued on page 6] The signers of "A Call to In response, Burtchaell explain­ national debate. It is not fair. It is the envelope in his department ed, "I've not associated myself not generous. It is not true." mail box. "I immediately threw it with the NCHLA but I'm defend­ Burtchaell explained that his away," he said. Another professor ND-SMC engineering ing them there. There are many article really hasn't appeared in claimed the pamphlet had been pussible amendments. The one print yet. 'All that's appeare is the mailed directly to his home. I'm talking about is, sort of speak, press release. I've received just a The pamphlet, mailed first class, problems lessened a minimal amendment; one that . few telephone reactions. I think it'll consisted of a letter and enclosed simply allows Congress and States be some time before there's much materials. The letter appealed to by Maureen Sajbel nificant, according to Elizabeth to have anti-abortion laws. It's written reaction." the recipient by name, asking him Senior Staff Reporter Martin, admissions counselor at St. clear from the polls that the people Burtchaell said that he expects to protest recent action taken by Mary's. "We have had inquiries want to have them." his article to appear in The Chris­ the House Subcommittee on Inter­ The co-operative Notre Dame-St. about it - not a lot, but quite a Burtchaell made it clear, how­ tian Century at the end of the national Organizations. Mary's engineering program, in­ few." ever, that he was not directly month and in the Nov. 15 issue of In Subcommittee's current inves­ itiated last April to allow St. Mary's Several freshmen and a soph­ involved in proposing any a- Christianity and Crisis. tigation of his organization to be a students the option to receive a omore are currently preparing for serious violation of religious rights degree in engineering, is not in its the continued study in engineering. provided for by the First Amend­ first year of operation. The pro­ As undergraduates, students are Inside The Observer ment. He denied the Subcommit­ gram pioneered by Joni MacKay, allowed to major in a variety of tee's insistance of " 'operational now a senior at Notre Dame, has subjects while taking the required ••• the issues the trustees will discuss ties' between the Church and the been refined and scheduling prob­ math and science cources. Sister Korean government." "The char­ lems straightened out. Miriam Patrick, CSC, advisor for· this weekend, plll{e 17 ges that we are 'political' has Students participating in the the program, explained that a delayed the accreditation of our program attend St. Mary's fro number of majors, including phil­ •.• a histor.r o.f the ND-USC rivalry seminary,' Salonen wrote. three years and Notre Dame for osophy, religious studies, English, An enclosed fold-out charged the two. This arrangement allows and history could be combined with and a preview o.f this weekend's contest, Subcommittee's chairman, Rep. candidates to receive a bachelor of the engineering program. Nine Donald Fraser, with employing "a arts or science degree from St. areas within the depratment of pCII{eS 27-28 new brand of McCarthyism. '' Mary's and a bachelor of science engineering are open to the can­ ••• a schedule o.f campus services Under the heading of "Abuses by from Notre Dame. didate~: aerospace, chemical, civil, the Subcommittee on International Interest in the program from electrtcal, engineering science, _.. -..:,for _..~~ f~U break, .:.. page _ .....ll __ Organiza- incoming freshmen has been sig- [Continued from page 3] ______...... 4 the observer THE AMAZING THING~ ABOUT THIS SALE IS THE. FACT THAT IT ISN'T A SALE AT ALL! THE PRICES LISTED ARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES NO WONDER ALL OF MICHIANA FLOCKS TO 'Hartlert's tteltou~e Liquott STOCK UP FOR THE BIG SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAME t l. r WEEKEND TAILGATE PARTIES i BEER SMIRNOFF Y2 GAL •...... • '1 0.96 OLD SMUGGLER QTS ..•••. : . •• '6.19 MARCHANT ASTI 5TH •••••.... '3.39 FLEISCHMANN'S 1.75 LITER ..• 18.40 CINZANO ASTI 5TH ••.•••..... '5.69 f KOEHLER'S 6 PACK CANS ...... 89• BLACK & WHITE 5TH •••••....• '6.96 DARK EYES 1.75 LITER •••..••• 18.64 KORBEL EX. DRY 5TH .•.•....• '6.19 OLD STYLE 12 PACK ....•..... '2.75 HOUSE OF STUART QTS...... • '5.37 CROWN RUSSE 1.75 LITER .•••• 17.89 1 ANDRE 5TH .....•....••...... 11.89 FOX DELUXE 12 PACK ...... '2.39 MACKINTOSH 1.75 LITER •.... 10.73 CANADA DRY Y2 GAL•••••••••• 18.56 1 JACQUES BONET 5TH .••.•...• '1.89 HEINEKEN 6 PACK ...••...... 13.59 1 00 PIPERS QTS.•...... •...... 6.68 SKOL 1.75 LITER ...... 17.98 1 PIPER HEIDSIECK EX. DRY ....• '9.49 OLYMPIA GOLD 12 PACK ...... 13.19 VAT 69 5TH ...... 4.72 IZ MIRA QTS...... ••.•.•..•..• 15.36 1 BLATZ 24 CANS .•••.••...••.• '5.29 USHER'S QTS •.•...... •.....• 6.27 WHITE TAVERN QT .....•...... 14.18 1 HAMM'S 6 PACK CANS •.••••.• '1.39 DAWSON 1.75 LITER ...•••..• 11.40 POPOV QTS...... •....•...... 14.25 1 LIQUEURS FALSTAFF 6 PACK CANS .•••.. '1.20 DEWARS QTS.•.••..•..•...•.• 8.98 NIKOLAI QTS •.....•....••...•• '4.42 1 SOUTHERN COMFORT QTS. . •• 16.97 BLATZ 12 PACK CANS ...... '2.89 PASSPORT QTS ...... 6.21 KAMCHATKA 1.75 LITER ....•. 17.83 PEPPERMifH SCHNAPPS QTS •• 14.30 SCHLITZ 12 PACK ....•...••.. '3.29 GRANT'S 1.75 LITER .•....•.. '15.1 0 1 KAHLUA 5TH ••.•.•••••••••••• 17.39 PABST 24 CANS ...... '5.39 PINCH QTS•.••...••..••••..• 12.30 1 GALLIANO 5TH •••.••••••••••• 19.75 AUGSBURGER 6 PACK •....••. 11.81 GLENLIVET 5TH ••.•••••••••• 12.59 1 CAFFE LOLITA 5TH ••....••..• 14.72 BUSCH 24 PACK CANS .•...••. '5.49 TEACHER'S 1f2 GAL. ••••••••• 14.93 BOURBON GRAND MARNIER 5TH •..••.•. '11.28 BLACK LABEL 24 CANS ...... • 15.19 CA TTO 1h GAL...... '1 0.29 SLOE GIN QTS.••.•••••••••••• 14.50 OLD MILWAUKEE 12 PACK .••• 12.79 HEAVEN HILL 6 YR. Y2 GAL .•.• '9.64 JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK 1 AMARETTO Dl SARONNO 5TH • 19.66 MILLER 12 PACK CANS ..••...• 13.19 JIM BEAM 1.75 LITER .•.•••••.• 19.93 QTS•••••••••••••••..•••..• 11.98 AMARETTO 01 CUPERA 5TH ••• 15.43 1 JACK DANIELS 5TH ••.••••.••• 17.37 JOHNNIE WALKER RED MILLER LITE 6 PACK CANS .••• 1.60 1 MATTINGLY & MOORE QTS•••••••••••.•.••••••..•• 18.90 DRAMBUIE 5TH •••..••••••.••• 9.55 1 1.75 LITER ...... '9.39 WHITE HORSE 5TH ...•...•.•.. '5.89 TIA MARIA 5TH •••••••••.••••. 7.81 RETURNABLE BEER EARLYTIMES1.75LITER •••.• '10.19 AMBASSADOR 5TH .•••...•.•• '6.47 BENEDICTINE 5TH ..•••••••.•• '9.75 24 To Case GEORGE DICKEL QTS. . .•..••• '8.89 J & 8 Y2 GAL. •••••.•.•••..••• 116.98 B & B 5TH ••••••••.••...•••••• '9.98 OLD CHARTER 5TH ••••••••••• '6.23 INVER HOUSE 1.75 LITER ....• 110.54 SABRA 5TH •••••••••••••••••• '9.75 1 FEHR'S ...... 13.19 JW DANT 1 00 PROOF 5TH ..••• '4.88 INVERNESS 12 YR. 5TH ..•..••. 16.59 CHARTREUSE WHITE 5TH ••••• 9.79 1 BUDWEISER ....•••.•.•.••••.. 6.39 ANTIQUE 1.75 LITER ••.•.•... '10.09 GRAND MACNISH QTS.••.••••. 16.63 CAMBAS OUZO 5TH ••••••••••• '6.99 1 AB LITE ..••.•.••...... ••••.• '6.82 FOUR ROSES 5TH •••••.•.•.••. '4.61 CHIVAS REGAL QTS..••....•• 113.14 CAMPARI 5TH •••••••••••••••• 5.03 BLATZ •..••....••....••....•• '5.89 WILD TURKEY 5TH •..••...•••. '9.26 PERNOD 5TH ...... '6.76 FALSTAFF ...... 15.09 BOURBON SUPREME 5TH ....•. 14.39 COINTREAU 5TH ••••••••••.••• '7.99 OLD MILWAUKEE •..•.•••••••• '5.12 OLD FITZGERALD 5TH ••••..••. '5.39 TEQUILA IRISH MIST 5TH ••••.•••••••••• '9.62 MILLER •••••.•.••••.••••••••• '6.80 WALKERS DELUXE 5TH •..•..• 15.19 CHOCLAIR 5TH ...... '5.13 1 MILLER LITE ••••••••.••••••••• 6.49 OLD CROW 1.75 LITER •••••••• '9.68 TWO FINGERS 5TH ••••••••••• '6.21 YUKON JACK 5TH ...... •••. '6.23 HUBER ••••••••••••••••••.•... '3.59 ANCIENT AGE 5TH ...... 14.72 FONDA BLANCA QTS .••..•.•.• 14.92 RHINELANDER •.••.•••..••..• 13.59 ARANDAS WHITE QT ...... •.• 15.61 OLD FORESTER 1f2 GAL ••.•.•. 111.96 BRANDY & COGNAC 1 FOX DELUXE •.....•..•••••... 3.49 1 JOSE CUERVO WHITE QT...•.• '6.73 BARCLAY'S QTS...•.....••••• 4.84 LAGRANGE COGNAC 5TH ..••• 18.82 PABST .••••.•.••.•..••••.•... '5.89 1 BOURBON DELUXE 5TH •••.•.• 3.54 MARTELL VSOP ••....••...•• 111.98 PFEIFFER •.....••...••...•..• '3.69 1 OLD GRAND DAD QTS. . ..••••• 7.57 MARTELL CORDON BLEU 5TH. 122.71 1 TEN HIGH QTS.••..••.•...... 4.67 WINE GRAND TRIANON BRANDY 5TH 15.09 1 BENCH MARK Y2 GAL ...... •• 12.48 REMY MARTIN VS 5TH .•...••• 19.98 GIN ZONIN LAMBRUSCO 5TH .....• 11.98 HENNESSY VSOP ••.•••••.... 112.95 AlUNITE LAMBRUSCO 5TH •.••. 12.19 WHITE TAVERN 5TH •••••.••.. '3.39 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS GIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO 5TH 12.29 BELLOWS 1.75 LITER •••••••..• 17.94 BRANDY 750 ML ..••...•.... 15.14 BLENDS MEDICI LAMBRUSCO 5TH •..•.• 11.98 BOMBAY 5TH ...... '6.75 SALIGNAC COGNAC 5TH ••.••• 18.25 1 CELLA LAMBRUSCO 5TH ..•..• 12.09 CANADA DRY QT. • .••...... • 14.68 KESSLER QTS. • ••.•••••••.•.• 4.89 PAUL MASON BRANDY 5TH •• , . 14.89 5TH ...... 14.72 HARVEY'S BRISTOL BURNETT'S 1.75 LITER •••.•.. 11 0.21 SCHENLEY COURVOISIER VSOP 5TH •.••• 113.72 1 CREAM 5TH •••••••.•••••••••• 16.89 CALVERT QT...... '4.69 CORBY'S 5TH ••••••.••••••••• 3.98 CAL VERT QTS. • ••.••.•••••••• 15.30 MARTINI & ROSSI BARCLAY'S QT •.••••.•.••...• '4.31 PHILADELPHIA 1.75 LITER •• , •• 18.69 VERMOUTH 5TH ••••••.•..•• 13.38 FLEISCHMANN'S QT••.•••••..• '4.72 SUPER SPECIALS 1 TRIBUNO VERMOUTH QTS •••••• 12.39 GORDON'S 750 ML .••.•.••••.. 13.89 IMPERIAL 1.75 LITER ••.••.•••• 9.13 GUCKENHEIMER QTS...••..••• 14.72 VI NYA ROSE 5TH ••••••••••••• 12.19 GORDONS GIN 1.75LITER .•••• '7.99 BEEFEATER 1.75 LITER ••.••. '13.92 1 1 GORDONS VODKA 1.75 LITER •• '7.49 1 SEAGRAMS 7 QTS .•••••••••••• 5.53 WILD IRISH 5TH ••••••••••••••• 1.29 TANQUERAY QTS••••••••••.•• 7.59 1 STROH'S 24 CANS •.•••••••••• '4.89 FLEISCHMANN'S 1.75 LITER ••• 19.44 MOGEN DAVID CONCORD 5TH. 1.79 GILBEY'S QTS. . .••••••.•.••.• 15.05 STROH'S 12 PACK CANS •••.•• 12.59 PM DELUXE 1.75 LITER ••••...• 18.09 MANISCHEWITZ SEAGRAM'S QTS••••••.•••..• '4.95 1 CR. WHT. CONCORD 5TH ••.• 12.20 MICHELOB 6 PACK BOTTLES .• 1.69 BOODLES 5TH •••••••••.•.•..• 15.59 1 LASALLE ROSE 5TH ••••••••••• 12.95 BUDWEISER 12 P"CK CANS .•• 2.69 HIGH & DRY 1.75 LITER ••.••••• 19.38 CHAT LASALLE 5TH •••••••••• 12.35 WALKER'S QT...... 14.65 CANADIAN WHISKEY CANADIAN CLUB GALLONS •• 129.98 BOONES FARM 5TH ••••••••••• '1.09 COLD KEGS CANADIAN CLUB QTS. • ••••••• 17.54 T.J. SWANN 5TH •••••••••••••• 11.35 RUM WALKER'S QTS.•••••••••••••• 15.85 Y AGO 5TH ••••••••••••••••••• •1.99 14 Keg l'l Keg 1 HUDSON BAY 5TH •••••••••••• 14.53 REAL SANGRIA 32 OZ. • ••••••• 2.19 MILLER •••••••.•• 117.05 130.25 1 MATEUS ROSE 5TH ••••••••••• •2.89 BACARDI WHITE 1.75 LITER •••• 19.90 LORD CALVERT QTS •.•••••••• 5.38 MILLER •••••.•••••••• ~ •••••• 130.25 1 BLUE NUN LIEB FRAUMILCH RON RICO WHITE 'h GAL. • •••• '9.98 BLACK VELVET QTS ••••••••••• 6.08 MICHELOB ••••••• 117.60 133.00 1 5TH .••••••••••••••••••••••• •3.39 APPLETON 5TH ••••••••••••••• 15.41 CANADIAN MIST 1. 75 LITER ••• 9.86 BUDWEISER •••••.••••••••••• 130.25 1 LANCERS ROSE 5TH •••••••••• 1 3.49 MEYER'S 1h GAL. •••••••••••• 116.45 SEAGRAM'S V.O. 1.75 LITER •• 13.97 PABST •••••••.••• 115.40 '28.60 1 BOLLA WINES 5TH •••••••••••• '2.98 MOUNT GAY 5TH ••••••••••••• 16.69 CROWN ROYAL 5TH •••••••••• 9.55 STROH'S •••••••• 116.50 128.05 CANADIAN L TO. 5TH •••••••••• 14.41 FALSTAFF ••••••• '15.40 128.80 VODKA WINDSOR 1.75 LITER •••••••• 110.51 BUSCH ••••••••••••••••••••• '28.05 CHAMPAGNE & HAMMS •••••••••• 116.50 126.40 1 I WALKER'S Y2 GAL. •••••••.••• 8.61 SCOTCH BARCLAY'S QT...... 14.29 SPARKLING WOLFSCHMIDT 1.75 LITER •••• 18.59 GORDON'S 750 ML •••••••••••• 13.49

()'lli\NI.. f)N'S S l. JOSifll 11:\vft: l\ri\lli~II()(JSI~ I.. IfllJ()JlS )"'~-1RE,t £ ~ ® t l WW,MISH. L WE .. SOUTH BEND- Q 1935 LINCOLNWAY EAST g l z CORNER OF IRONWOOD &LINCOLNWAY 0 287-2861 ~ (PLENTY OF FREE PARKING) ...... - ...... ~ ...... * ...... ""', ...... ,.g.A.M.-9.P ..M. MOJI.DA.Y~i.u.DA-V.....,...... ,..,..,_.. .. , ...... ----·--...... ,..~...... ,..... ~ ... 1-'·· ....,.· ...... ~------~--~.-~----~~------~~------~------~--~----~~------~--~------.. --~------~------~-----,..

. '(- --: ..,; ; ------the obseryer s 9 to 11 pm 1For Senior Fellow . Jim spei~r ! Nominations to open Nov.1 by Pat Dermody required is that when nominating a year the Committee has stipulated Rich Marcello I candidate, the senior places his that the person chosen must be Senior Oass Fellow Nominations name and ID number on the form, able to spend at least one day on Martha Paulding I will open at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. as well as the name and field of the campus .as a guest of the senior 1, according to Senior Class Fellow person that he is nominating. class. I The criteria for the selection of Committee Chairman Elizabeth It was also decided that after Naquin. Boxes and nominations this year's Fellow was determined Friday Night 9 to 11 I at a Committee meeting held last nominations close at 7 p.m. Friday, forms will be located in both the Nov. 5, the Senior Class Fellow North and South Dining Halls, the night in the basement of Walsh The return of the Hall. At this meeting it was Committee will reduce the list of I Huddle and also at the front door of nominees to a workable number. the Senior Bar. decided that the individual must 'Infamous' Jules Thompson have accomplished something sig­ An open forum will be held I The Senior Fellow Award has I nificant in his or her field. Each following this reduction so that a been a tradition at Notre Dame nominee's lifestyle and accomp­ senior rna y voice his opinion if_ he or No Performance Saturday I since 1969. It is an honor which the lishments should embody the "spi­ she is dissatisfied with the nomi­ I senior class bestows upon an rit'' of the Notre Dame Class of nees remaining on the list. The individual who has performed sig­ 1978. Personal qualities which will date of this forum will be announc­ ------nificantly in his or her field. be highly regarded are integrity, ed sometime after October break. Previous Senior Fellows include leadership and creativity. Enthu­ "The Senior Fellow should be a DILLON HAPPY HOUR Senator Eugene McCarthy, Rev. siasm and personality are also person that all the seniors are Robert Griffin, Ara Parseghian, important characteristics which will proud to consider as an honorary Friday 3:00 - 7:00 and last year's Fellow, Garry B. be considered. member of their class," remark­ Trudeau. Traditionally, the Senior Fellow ed Naquin. She added that all of Any senior can nominate a has visited Notre Dame sometime the members of the Committee are person for this award. All that is during the spring semester. This very enthusi.astic. "I hope this $1.50 PITCHERS •enthusiasm will spread throughout the entire class," Naquin conclud­ ~d . of MILLER .-.w.;:,&;:. Letters outlining the criteria for the selection of a Senior Class Fellow will be sent to all seniors. The letters will also include a list ~)~· the procedures which will be followed in the selection, as well ao;, a nomination form. Lecturer focuses at LEE'S GRILL 1132 South Bend Ave ( 1 block from Corby's ) on consumers by Stephen Needles

GET HIGH FOR USC!! "The Consumer Society" was the subject presented yesterday afternoon by Paul Foley as a part of the College of Business' continuing series of guest lecturers. Foley is the chairman and chief executive officer of the Inter-Public Group of Companies, the largest world-wide advertising corporation. Paul Foley [right] spoke yesterday to the College of Business Although the lecture was origin­ concerning 11 The Consumer Takeover." Dr. Arnold Harsberger [left] ally entitled "The Consumer Take­ also spoke at Hayes-Healy on the topic of 11Capitalism and over," Foley quickly clarified the Technology" to the Economics Department. fact that his speech was actually concerned with the consumer soc­ iety. Our present society, he said, University receives bequest is characterized by freedom of choice in lifestyle, business and government. Foley described our rom estate of Ohio alumnus society as "entrepreneurial" and as a "society of expectation," one which gives high priority to educa­ The University has received istrations, drawing praise for a tion and other important institu­ $125,000 from the estate of James management style which empha­ tions. Furthermore, he stated that W. Shocknessy of Columbus, Ohio, sized c~ndor in debate and ef­ the consumer society is definitely a 1928 alumnus who served 26 ficiency in operation. on the rise as evidenced by the fact years as chairman of the Ohio A bachelor, he was active in that consumer purchases now make Turnpike before his death in July, professional and civic organizations up over 65% of the Gross National 1976, at the age of 69. and served several years as a Product of the United States. Born in Springfield, Ohio, trustee of The Ohio State Univer­ In the latter half of his speech, Shocknessy earned his bachelor's sity. In 1958, he was created a Foley focused on advertising, a degree at Notre Dame and his Papal Knight of the Order of the subject he has had close contact LL.B._ from Harvard Law School in Holy Sepulchre by Pope Pius XII. with. "Since most purchases 1931. He started a legal practice in He was later elevated to Knight nowadays involve the movement of Columbus in 1933 and was appoint­ Grand Cross of the same order by the consumer to the product, ed by the governor to head the Ohio Pope John XXIII and made a knight credibility is of the essence,'' he Turnpike Commission when it was of Malta by Pope Paul VI in 1967. said. ''Honest advertising is the formed in 1950. He continued to Un!versity officials said that only kind which will survive over hold that position under both Shocknessy's bequest would be time. Lose the consumer, and you Democratic and Republican admin- used for faculty development. lose the whole ball game." HALLOWEEN l:t#j OAK DAIRY ~ . PARTY- DANCE Go For The MAX --~·PARTY STORE OCT 31 9 - till ? Keg Party Special STEPAN CENTER Free Cups and Ice· check our package liquor department MUSIC BY open 9 to midnight Mon - Sat REFRESHMENTS SAHARA open 12 - 12 Sun 684-49 50 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES $1 ADMISSION Package Liquor to go! • ~tateline Road in Niles, My Way one block East of US 31 One Way .______.... -~ ...... ~_

------6 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 FRANKS PLACE

1 Restaurant & Lounge Moonies' contact ND profs 327 W ._ rJiarion -St. South Bend , Ind.

[continued from page 3] are wrttmg for more information." whichit has no evidence.'' Phone 232-2277 i~g.list made use of college faculty Public curiosity aroused by the The Fraser Subcommittee has l~stm~s and "other purchased Unification Church can be justified, had ''a chilling effect'' on those See Our Package Liquor Store hsts. When asked if the names of according to Reinbold. "One has involved in the Unification Church, Notre Dame faculty had been taken to expect a certain amount of Reinbold stated. ''Many of us Serving lunch, etc. 11 am to 2 pm from such purchased lists, Rein­ ipquiries concerning a new reli­ can't get a job or buy a house 5 :00 to 12 :00 six da s a week bold replied, "I think so." gious movement,'' she conceded. simply because we're Moonies.'' However, she cited as unjust the She cited the discrimination exper­ Reinbold remarked that the mail­ Subcommittee's conducting of "a ienced by the organization's mem­ ing effort had already received trial by media" and its "grand­ bers as the main reason for the · Lecture feedback from such schools as the standing of a number of issues for recent mailing campaign. University of North Carolina, New ~A York University and Stanford. New Canal Treaty; "The response is somewhat mixed, she said. •· While some are writing Justice for Panama Presid~~t C~rter in protest, others I' Security arrests? or International Justice?' Social space [continued from page 17] of the Indiana legislature, a provi­ Dame Security force by the St. sion was made that the board of proposal Joseph County Sheriff's office were trustees of any institution accredit­ removed early last spring under the ed by the North Central Association fcontinued from page 17] c..:·. By Most Rev. Marcos McGrath C.S.C. advice of the county attorney. can, by official action, establish a Hickey Company consultants es­ security department and give them timated that the cost of construct­ These special deputy commissions Archbishop of Panama had allowed the ND Security offic­ the general duties and powers of ing a total of 20 additional res~ police officers. idence rooms in Holy Cross, util­ ers to make arrests under the authority of St. Joseph County. A resolution drawn up on the izing some of the hall's lounge basis of this p~:ovision will be voted Thursday Oct 20 S pm space, would be approximately · Dean Bolerjack, St. Joseph County sheriff, stated that the upon next week. $62,500. This would make room for Roemer stated that he thinks the· library Auditorium 48 incoming freshmen, and allow ~ounty attorney advised these spe­ cial deputy commissions be remov­ Board will see the provision as a other dormitories to construct sensible and good law that gives lounges as well. Additional rooms, ed on a county-wide basis because of the number of litigations in security additional prerogatives. the plan stated, could also be He stated that he does not contem­ constructed in Carrol Hall. which the county had become involved, and the lack of control plate it as a serious matter and sponsered by Government S International Studies "We're talking about a long believes the board will do the term proposal," Gill said. "The over deputized persons. appropriate thing. money being asked for Holy Cross ·During the January 1976 session and other dorms in not that great and these are permanent ad­ ditions.'' A second part of the proposal iSked for the establishment of a commission ''to examine the pres­ ent use of residence space at Notre Dame.'' The commission would be composed of representatives from the Office of student Affairs, Business Affairs, Housing and the student government. The commission's primary re­ sponsibility would be "to check for efficiency in the allocation of space in resident rooms and make- ap­ propriate recommendations to the University." The proposal cited residen'-.! rooms in Holy Cross which are used for storage space and large rooms in other dorms which could "accomodate more residents than at rpesent. '' Also submitted to the Board for its consideration was a plan by the Student Union to "revitalize" La Fortune Sudent Center. Bro. Just Paczesny, vice-president for Stu­ dent Affairs, brought up the pro­ posal before the University Trus­ tees. In light of the social space problem on campus, the Student Union suggested extending La Fortune's hours from 2 to 4 am on weekends. This would allow for use of the Student Center after parietal hours. The total package, requiring $6,318 in initial funding, would make available a copy machine and a six foot viewing screen for television of video-cassettet broad­ casts. CLC proposal

[continued from page 17] that the CLC would be a useful body, but would not have the credibility of the SLC. The commentators argued that the CLC should be approved, but only as a subcommittee ofthe SLC. They felt the disappearance of the SLC would be narmful to student in­ terests. The trustees made no comment on the proposal when it was presented last spring and have not given any public indication of how their decision will go this weekend. Nonetheless, sources within stu­ dent government have been quoted as predicting the acceptance of the proposal. Pitt bus to leave on Sunday at 9 The Pitt Club bus will leave Notre Dame from the Center for Continuing Education at 9 a.m. on Sunday. ~------.--~~----~--~------~------~------~-~~-

I I . Thursday, October 20, 1977 the observer 7

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.,, • _8L....__ .....t~hu8IIL...JIOIII.Ib1111Uil1Silllliiii81Lrv.allilaiLr ______T_hu_rs_d_a_:.y...:_, _Oct_ ober 20.!__19?!_ The Plaat Before & After The Game! Moves against blacks 2 Fabulous Locations In the GEORGETOWN S. Africa cracks down SHOPPING CENTER Those detained included BPC JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Soweto in protest. Armed police Darden and Emmons Road, South Bend [AP] - In a massive predawn arrested at least SO whites students President Hlaku Bachidi and Rom­ crackdown, South Africa's white from the Witwatersrand University an Catholic leader the Rev. Patrick rulers yesterday banned virtually converging on a post office near Mkhatshwa. The whites banned PIZZA, and Play every major black organization in central Johannesburg to send pro­ for five years were Christian Insti­ the country, closed its two principal test telegrams to Prime Minister tute Director Beyers Naude and DINE and DRINK black newspapers and detained at John Vorster. two colleagues; Donald Woods, the least SO prominent blacks. outspoken editor of the East Lon­ Full Service Dining Room with a Tiffany Atmosphere. Striking nationwide, security po­ The newspapers banned were don daily Dispatch and two Cape Witt! Fine Beer and Wine. lice also slapped restriction orders the World and its sister publica­ Town clergymen. on six whites and raided the offices tion, the Weekend World, publish­ Banned persons are restricted to SERV~G ed in Johannesburg. The World, and homes of black leaders, move­ their hometowns, may not have New Vort Style Neapolitan Pizza • ments and church bodies. South Africa's major black news­ visitors without official permission Chicago Style Deep Dish Pizza • Fantastic Lasagna • "This is the limit," declared paper, has a circulation of 160,000, and can't be quoted in the press. Spaghetti • Salad • Delicious Sandwiches • Our Famous Thamsanqe Jambule, a high school but it is estimated to have at least a Mine~oe,Soup headmaster in the vast Soweto million readers. Nazz to feature black township south of Johannes­ Its editor, Percy Qoboza, was FAST CARRY -OUT burg. "I think we are fast moving seized by plainclothesmen at the Jules Thompson • ,t\' ~ toward a climax.'' paper's office shortly before he was Open Mon. thru. Thtit$.~ 11 a.m. • 12 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. -1 a.m. Notre Dame senior Jules Thomp­ .:;.. :: The crackdown, the toughest in scheduled to hold a news confer­ Sunday'Ptt!a &Play 12:30 to 11 p.m. this white-ruled nation since the ence. Weekend World news editor son will be featured at the. Nazz DIM& Drink 5:00 to 10 p.m. early 1960's, came amid mounting Aggrey Lkaaste was picked up tomorrow evening from 9 p.m. to attacks on the government over the overnight. 1:30 a.m. It will be "Gong Show" ·.(~·delivery to. Notre Dame Sept. 12 prison death of Steve Biko, night at the Nazz, a part of this a major South African black nation­ The 18 black and interracial week's Homecoming activities. t organizations banned were gener­ and St. Mary's alist activist. Thompson, who has appeared on y.. ' '-"·. -~ Justice Minister James T. Krug­ ally regarded as moderate and and won the real "Gong Show," 277-4522 er said that the government was nonviolent. All the militant black plays piano, sings and does imper­ organizations have already been moving against organizations, new· sonations. ND. banned and their leaders jailed. spapers and people being used to Enrique Lolli, director of the * 75• delivery fee Max create a "revolutionary climate" Those ordered banned included Nazz, calls Thompson "really and a black-white confrontation. two organizations linked to Biko­ good." Lolli encourages people to The Black People's Convention come early because the Nazz is ------·------He said those detained in the 1 FREE I FREE I (BPC) and the South African Stu­ expecting a large crowd. raids would be held in ''preventive I PITCHER OF POP I I 12 oz. SOFT DRINK I detention" until the situation has dents Organization, as well as the Individuals will be asked to do "returned to normal.' Christian Institute and the Soweto acts for the "Gong Show" and ot ·':;' ot Students' Representative Council. prizes will be given to the winners. I ;il~r:~~~~:e •I :~~~~~~:e I· Warning of even tougher mea- , sures, Kruger said: ''The govern ment is determined to ensure that ·------the peaceful coexistence of peoples in South Africa is not disturbed by Fan's Favorite a small group of anarchists." The government measures pro­ voked an immediate outcry from blacks and liberal whites and raised fears of a violent backlash. Black primary school children began streaming out of classes in Committee links students, SAGA

by Joan Grabowski

The St. Mary's Food Committee, a communication link between the student body and SMC food ser­ vice, (SAGA), is composed of a representative and alternate from each hall and Charles Flaim, SAGA director. The committee members, chosen by Student Body President Mary Rukavina, meet once a month with Having Party? Flaim to discuss general student a opinion of the food service. According to Betsy Bistrick, a Why not invite some representative from Augusta, Flaim is concerned that the stu­ dents be pleased with the food Special Guests! ,,4 •. service. "He feels that through the food committee, he can more easily be made aware of what students like and don't like," Bistrick noted. Bistrick explained that if a ~tudent has a suggestion or com­ Ron Querida Rum 1/5 $3.99 Imported French Wine 115 $1.99 ?laint, she directs it to any commit­ tee member. The member will j)resent all student feedback to the Jim Beam 112 gal $10.90 Andre Champagne 115 $1.99 committee, who will make every effort to alleviate the problem. "Mr. Flaim realizes that it is impossible for him to be in contact Seagrams 7 Crown 1/5 $3.99 Bois Peppermint Schnapps (! $4.62 with every student," Bistrick said. She explained that Flaim under­ stands that the students are more apt to discuss food services with Canada Dry Vodka Qt. $3.99 ·Mr. & Mrs. T Bloody Mary Mix fellow students than with him . . Oi. $.99 ..------...... \ need posters in a 4 LOCATIONS I hurry? OPEN TILL 11 P.M. . • Town & Countrr Clntn I McKinley at Hicllory Rd. Phone 259-3262 Old Mil Case Qt. $5.80 • River Park Liquor falstaff 6-pack $1.49 2411 Mishawaka Ave. Phone 289-3868 • Southland Liquor Plaza Carling Case Qts. $5.80 4411 S. Ironwood South Bend 291-7580 • 12th St. Liquor Store 1753 12th St., Mishawaka

II Phone 259-8634 10°/o -Discount for ND students with ID ------~----- ~------~~~----~------~--~----~-- ·---· ------· -

Thursday, October 20, 1977 the observer 9 By election commissioner Campaign rules announced for SBP/SBVP by Mark Perry penalty stated in the rules. campaign expense limit. Receipts at their own risk. help or support from a person In an Staff Reporter "No one should organize his for all materials purchased are 7. Candidates cannot use any offlcial organlzadon until the actual campaign too early," Lux con­ reqnlred by the Election Com­ gathering of an organization for campaigning period begins. Pen­ I The official rules for the election tinued. •• A good candidate can set mittee. All receipts mast be campaign purposes, even If they alty: 10 percent of campaign ex­ of Student Body President and up a campaign in the amount of received by the committee before are members of that organizadon. penses will be deducted. ~ Vice-President (SBP/SBVP) and time allowed (four weeks), and if the distribution of materials can Penalty: 50 percent campaign ex­ 12. The balloting areas mast be l Student Life Council members the candidate sets up a strong · begin. A copy of any and all penses will be deducted. clear of campaign literature or were released yesterday by Clark campaign, he or she shows ability posters must be submitted to the 8. SBP and SBVP candidates will "vote-getters." Election Day signs Carmichael, chairman of the elec­ to run an organization well, and Election Committee before posting. be held responsible for the actions will be permitted and provided. tion committee, and Tom D. Lux, this will be reflected in the election. These may be left in the Ombuds­ of anyone in their campaign or The Election Committee reserves director of Ombudsman. Anyone can run a good campaign man Offlce. Posters may not be organization. the right to be the final arbiter In releasing the rules, Lux and in five months." larger than 11 Inches by 17 Inches 9. No one may disclose his or her and change the penalties based on Carmichael stressed some major "Also, the candidates are re­ and they cannot be placed on intention to ran for the office of · the degree of the offense. points which they wanted students sponsible for the actions of every­ outside walls, trees, or any exterior SBP /SBVP sooner than the be­ 13. Only an offlcial candidate to be aware of. "We are trying to one on their committees, in hopes areas according to University rules. ginning of the spring semester. can campaign and completed pe· tone down the election,'' Car­ that the candidates will limit the Posters are to be displayed Penalty: 25 percent of campaign titions are needed to make a michael stressed some major points size of their campaign com­ Inside dormitories and Inside public expenses will be deducted. candidacy official. Therefore cam­ which they wanted students to be mittees," Lux added. · buildings. No posters are allowed 10. No one may organize a paigning may not begin until the aware of. in or outside the dining balls. campaign committee sooner than petitions are returned to the Elec­ "We are trying to tone down the In order that all potential can­ tion Committee at the candidate's didates understand all the rules, Sandwich style signs are per­ four weeks prior to election day. election," Carmichael said, "so meeting, approximately one week Carmichael said that a meeting for mitted. No stlckum adhesives may Organizing a campaign committee that the election will be run fairly be used on any materials. No Includes soUciting any help what­ before the primary election. Cam­ and no candidate will have an everyone interested will be held at aigning is any public contact--es­ the beginning of the spring se­ moving vehicles with sowld gear soever, seeking endorsements, or unfair advantage." are allowed, including sound seeking commitments for participa­ pecially the distribution of posters, "First, we want to make sure meter. "At that time we will buttons, ribbons, etc., and the explain to the candidates what they trucks. Balloons are permissable. tion or support. Penalty: 25 percent that nobody goes out of their way to Skywriting and airplane banners of campaign expenses will be making of speeches--used to solicit disclose their candidacy too early,'' can and cannot do prior to election votes, except in the distributfon of day," Carmichael said. are allowed. deducted. Lux said. He added that should a Carmichael said many of the 11. No candidate may soUcit official petitions. potential candidate be approached He added that if anyone has questions prior to this meeting regulations in this rule were added by another student about his because, in past elections, can­ candidacy prior to the time stated should contact him at the Ombuds­ • man office (dial OBUD). didates had received donated ma­ in the rules he would be advised terials at a reduced rate. ''The not to comment or he mav fact the The rules are as follows, with added comments by Carmichael: Election Committee feels that do­ The Commons 1 1. The elections will be held nated articles might give some lt s candidates an unfair advantage, across from Corby's during the first week of March each . 'Stroh boycott, year [the exact date will be since not all the candidates might a announced[. be·able to obtain these donations." 826 Eddy 233-0875 2. Petitions to run for office may 4. The only thing which can be time be picked up at the Student donated to a ticket without It being ... [CPS] -- I t could be called the Government office two weeks be­ assessed against their spending beer that made Nigeria famous. fore election day. Petitions are to limit is people's labor. All other But it is being called offensive and be returned approximately a week donated services or materials wUl Italian Pizza racist. later, at which time there will be a be assessed against the candidates The Stroh Brewing company manditory candidates meeting. spending limit at their fair market recently riln an advertisement de­ Two hundred signatures with re­ value. picting the beer-drinking habits of spective I.D. numbers for SBP I 5. H a candidate fails to disclose Italian Sandwiches the Kofyar tribe of Nigeria in 65 SBVP candidates and one hundred the proper cost of any campaign newspapers. for SLC are required for no­ materials he will be penalized. Students at Kent State Univers­ mination. Students may sign more Penalty: Forfeiture of candidacy. ity were among the first to boycott than one candidates petition. Only 6. No write-Ins or blank ballots Monday-Saturday - the beer until the company made official petitions may be circulated. are allowed. They will not be an appropriate apology for what A Ust of all finalized candidates will counted. No endorsements may be they called a ''bigoted and insens­ be pubUshed in the Observer. given by the HPC as a body, or by 1 0:30am-1 :OOam itive ad." the Student Government, Student James Telisky, Stroh's advertis­ Carmichael stressed that only Union or the Board of Commis­ official petitions can be used, and Canyout-Pizza'& Uquor. ing manager disclaimed any intent sioners. No endorsements may be (formerly Cliff's) to offend viewers and that he was that candidates can only ask for the sought from any freshman. Can­ "sorry to learn the interpretation of student's name and l.D. number. didates accept media endorsement this particular vignette assumed "This is not campaigning," Car­ that Stroh's created an ad uncom­ michael said," so we don't want plimentary to the black race." candidates putting their own in­ Stroh's intends to run a monthly formation about the students." series of 11 ads, each representing A S60 limit on campaign ex­ Start steppin' a different race, to be published penses will be set for all SBP /SBVP with the intent to make the candidates. A $30 limit will be set out today messages "entertaining but accur­ for SLC candidates. Outside ate." contributions count toward the in the jeans of tomorrow.

A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many offer you a really important job? fashion jeans In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because it's also an adventure. If that's the kind of position you're looking for then see 2for25 Take off your pants your Navy Officer representative. The Navy Officer It"s a whole new fashion jeans scene. W1th and jump into ... rep(esentative will be on campus, and available to you, on the new pocket treatments. trim and a great. new 2nd of Nov Check with your campus placement office, fit. You can sale into the new scene with or call us collect. The number is 657-2169. • • ease. With 2 beautiful pair for just 25 bucks. a great selection to choose from. Just step into UST..IEAN~ IF YOU'RE GOING TO BE SOMEONE Just Jeans ... and step out m style. It's the WHY NOT BE SOMEONE SPECIAL. Scottsdale Mall only way to go' SOUTH BEND, INDIANA NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.

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Thursday, October 20, 1977 Egan supports effort the observer 1j to help divorced Cath'olics Break schedule for

by John Ryan admittance of Catholics in second services announced marriages to the Eucharist. by Brian Donnelly open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the j T.G.I.F. Msgr. John Egan, special assis­ Egan points out that '' 'A Call to tower will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 tant to Fr. Hesburgh, endorsed the Action' is a little more specific Various student services have p.m. The library will resume its ~ goals of the North American Con­ about the final objective regarding announced their schedules for stu­ regular hours on Sunday, Oct. 30. I DRAFTS ference for Separated and Divorced the reception of the Eucharist.'' It dents who will remain on campus Athletic and Convocation Center Catholics in an official welcoming suggests that "the church leaders over break. The ACC will be open from 8 tc statement to the conference at the publicly address the request of the Dining balls 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, and FRIDAY 3- 7 CCE last Saturday. divorced who have remarried to The dining halls wiii remain open from 8 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, The goals Egan endorsed includ­ receive, under certain conditions, at their regular hours on Saturday, . Oct. 29. Both Sundays during break ed ''the five points of the American the sacraments of the church.'' Oct. 22. The South Dining Hall will it will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. NO-USC Catholic Bishop's Bicentennial The South Bend Tribune gave serve continental breakfast for Hours for Monday through Friday Convocation, 'A Call to Action' on substantial coverage to Egan's students from both quads from 9 to next week will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Football Special the Church and Divorced Catho­ address in the "Metro" section of 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23. Rockne Memorial Double Bloody Mary1 s lics,'' according to the conference's last Monday's edition. Egan Both dining halls will reopen for The Rockne Memorial Building program. The program describes expressed surprise at the major $1.00 dinner on Saturday, Oct. 29 at the will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. these as ''a serious effort to coverage given to his routine regular hour. on Saturday, Oct. 22, and from 10 reconcile separated, divorced and official welcome on behalf of the The pay cafeteria will be open all a.m. to 5:30p.m. on Sunday, Oct. Sat. 10 a.m. remarried Catholics to the Church, university. week at the normal hours: 7:20 23. Monday, Oct. 24, through to End of Game the development of ''new minis­ The position of the divorced and a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, Oct. 28, it will be open from tries to divorced Catholics and their remarried Catholics within the Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. On Saturday, children in Church life.'' and the church has changed, since one of Sunday. Oct. 29, the building will be open the objectives of ''A Call to Action'' The Huddle from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and on has already been realized. This The Huddle will be open from 8 Sunday, Oct. ?0, it will be open was the termination of the automa­ a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. from 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m. Couldyoube tic penalty of excommunication for 22, and will be closed Sunday, Oct. The pool in the Rockne Memorial remarriage after divorce. Egan 23. Monday through Friday next Building will be open from 7 to 10 pointed out that "the automatic week, it will be open from 8 a.m. to p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, and excommunication was the policy of 4 p.m. from 1 to 5:30 p.m. on both a nuclear expert? the American bishops, not necesar­ On Saturday, Oct. 29, the Hud­ Sundays during break. It will b£· ily of Rome." dle will be open from 8 a.m. to 7 open from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. and (If so,youcouldearnmorethan Fr. Bill Toohey, director of p.m., and on Sunday, Oct. 30, it from 7to 10 p.m., Monday througt Campus Ministry, agrees with will be open from noon to 12:30 Friday of next week. The pool will Egan in his support of the confer­ a.m. Regular hours will resume on be closed on Sat., Oct. 29. $600 a month your Senior year.) ence's goals and he, too, stated Monday, Oct. 31. O'Shaughnessy Art Gallery Even if you're a Junior engineering or physical that there is nothing outlandish or Memorial Library The art gallery will be open this radical about the position. science major, it's not too early to start thinking about On Saturday, Oct. 22, the first Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 and second floors of the library will p.m. It will also be open from 10 your career. And if you think you've got what it takes to be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and a.m. to 4:45p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 become an expert in nuclear power, the Navy has a Band to perform the tower will be open from 8 a.m. through Friday, Oct. 28. special program you should look into right away. to 10 p.m. The tower only will be Bookstore Why right away? Because if you're selected, we'll The Notre Dame Marching Band open on Sunday, Oct. 23 from 1 to The bookstore will maintain its pay you more than $600 a month during your Senior will perform and head basketball 10 p.m. regular hours during break: Mon­ year. (If you are presently a Senior, you can still join the coach "Digger" Phelps will speak Monday through Friday during day through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 program.) on behalf of United Way during the break, the first two floors will be p.m.; closed Sunday. nationally televised Notre Dame­ What then? After graduation, you'll get nuclear USC game this Saturday. training from the men who run more than 70% of the The band will perform "Thanks nuclear reactors in the country - Navy men. And an to You," arranged by band leader opportunity to apply that training in the Navy's Robert O'Brien and will form the ND-SMC engineering nuclear-powered fleet. "Three People Symbol." Apply now for membership in the Navy's most elite problems lessened branch, the Nuclear Power trained community. There is Lewisio's closed no obligation incurred by application. this Friday [Continued on page 111 Mac Kay, the first student to The Navy also has officer positions available on mechanical, mechanical industrial, actively take part in the program, Lewisio's would like to announce mechanical nuclear and metalur­ expressed her satisfaction with the conventionally powered surface ships, in aviation, civil that due to the numerous activities gical. way the arrangement worked. engineering, and business administration. on Friday night of Homecoming A shortage of engineers exists, ''Nothing had been organized For more information about our programs, pay weekend, it will not be open continued Patrick, and there when I first thought about it. It was scales, or applications, see the Navy Officer tomorrow night. Also, because ''would be no shortage of jobs for difficult at first, but due to the good Representative when he visits your Career Placement Friday. Oct. 28, falls during break, women with this background. working relations between Notre Lewisio's will not open then. There are any number of bus­ Dame and St. Mary's, things Office on Wednesday, November 2 Lewisio' s will reopen after break on inesses looking for women for worked out." Friday, Nov. 4. leadership positions.'' She encountered problems of or call: L T Steve Boaz (312) 657-2169 (collect). wher to live and which school to NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, pay tuition to, but stated that COLLEGE GRADUATES these details were worked out. She IT'S AN ADVENTURE. .~ ' . found no problems with schedul­ ing, she continued. "Everything is DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH planned out for the next two YOUR PARALEGAL CAREER- years.'' She said that her chem­ istry background at St. mary's was Sir Victor's NOT ALL LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAMS equivalent to the background of students at Notre Dame, adding ARE THE SAME that ''there is more competition at Discount Liquor A Roosevelt University Lawyer's Assistant rep­ Notre Dame, but that comes with resents the mark of quality and acceptance in numbers." today's legal community. MacKay had done independent 413 Hickory Rd. S. Bend research this past summer in solar If you are a college graduate and qualify, why not give energy with Dr. David Cohn, yourself an advantage by attending Roosevelt Univer­ associate professor of engineering sity's lawyer's Assistant Program which is fully ac­ credited by the American Bar Association. at Notre Dame, and attributed her ability to fit in easily in the Since the Fall of 1974, 745 ~raduates representing Beer Specials over 160 colleges and universities have chosen Roose­ engineering program to that work. • velt's Lawyer's Assistant Program for their career training . "It was the most valuable exper­ ience of my life," she asserted. Specialize in: Corporations- Estates, Trusts and Wills -litigation- Real Estate and Mortgages- Employee MacKay will graduate from St. QUARTS: BUSCH 5. 99 case Benefit Plans,.- or become a Generalist*. Mary's this spring and Notre Dame STROH'S 6.25 case Over 225 law firms, banks, corporations and govern­ in 1979. , mental agencies throughout the United States have St. Mary's students interested in HAMM'S 6.20 hired Roosevelt graduates. the program should contact Patrick SESSIONS in the math department at St. CARLING 5.89 0 Spring Day/February 13-May 5, 1978 Mary's. Patrick encouraged an 0 Spring Evening/March 14-August 26, 1978 early declaration of interest in the 0 Summer Day;June 12-September 1, 1978 program to have sufficient time to 0 Fall Day/September 2~December 15, 1978 take the necessary calculus, chem­ 0 Fall Evening/September 12, 1978-March 3, 1979 istry. and physics pre-requisites. • evening prog~m only. CANS:STROH'S 120z 5.19 case Recruiter in Placement Office Tues., Nov. 1st FALSTAFF 12 oz. 4.79 case' r------SEND TODAY------· SMCRegent Lnyer's Auistawt ,...,.... -8 ~ MILLER 12oz 6.98 ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY (312) 341-3112 .·~ speaks tonight 430 South Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60605 Elizabeth Nolan, assistant attor­ Please send me information on Roosevelt's Paral._.l Pqram. ney general of Iowa, will speak in 0 Sprina Day Pros~m 0 Sprinl Eveninll Protram Room 161 of LeMans at 8 p.m. 0 Summer Day Program 0 Fall_ Day 0 Fall Evening tonight. Nam.____ ------___ _ Sponsored by the St. Mary's Law Lowest Beer Prices in Town! Society, the speech is open to all Address --·· _ _ interested students and faculty Special Uquor Discounts to NO - SMC City_ ------Sbte. ____ - _Zip_ _ --- members. Nolan is a member of the Roosevelt University admits students on the besis of indi­ students vidual merit and without reaard to rKe, color, creed, sex, or St. Mary's Board of Regents and is Call ahead for uanti orders - 288-9731 physical handicap. a St. Mary's alumna. ~------~------.., Dulac Revisions :%The Observer an independt>nt studt>nl nt>wspaper ser\'ing noire dame and st. mary'' Today the seven-person committee that icance eXcept insofar as it relates to an drafted the do Lac revisions will present its accused student's chances for a fair proposal to the Student Affairs Committee The Observer is published by students of the University · hearing. of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College It does not of the Board of Trustees. Tomorrow the Consequently, we must ask what is lost necessarily reflect the policies of either institution. The proposal will be brought before the entire when students no longer sit on these news is reported as accurately and as objectively as board for a vote. If accepted, as is or in boards? The answer: the student has lost possible Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of amended form, it will probably be in effect a judge who can immediately relate. to his the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters when classes resume after break. status as a student. A student judge is by are the views of their authors. Column space is available The revisions grew out of a move on the to all members of the community, and letters are no means an automatic ''not guilty'' vote, encouraged to promote the free expression of varying part of the officers of the University and but he is able to approach the case from a opinions on campus. the trustees to abolish the University more empathetic position. He is more ~ Judicial Board and to. eliminate students familiar with the problems and pressures EDITORIAL BOARD : from the University judicial process. It is of being a student at Notre Dame. On this Mart• Hogan Editor-in-Chief \ 1 to the credit of the revisions committee, basis, we would argue that the student Martha Fanning Managing Editor particularly SBP Dave Bender, that they members should be retained. The Board Bob Brink Asst. Managing Ed did not limit themselves to those two of Trustees, however, has declared the Kathy Mills Executive Editor proposals, but took advantage of the Maureen Flynn Editorial Editor point "non-negotiable" and past exper­ Barb Breitenstem Exec. News Editor opportunity to propose valuable changes in ience indicates that they will not change Jean Pow lev St. Mary's Editor other University regulations. But first we that. Katie Kerwin News Editor will consider their response to the original The job of the du Lac revisions team, Barb Langhenry News Editor Paul proposals. then~as to find an acceptable alternative StevPn~on Sports Editor The main objection to abolishing the way of insuring the accused student an Pat Cole Special Projects Ed David 0' Keefe Features Editor J-board and leaving all cases at the initial empathetic presence on the Judicial Re­ disposal of the dean of students is that the. view Board. They propose that the student Thursday, October 20, 1977 dean would be forced both to gather the be allowed to select one of the board evidence and to judge the case. This was members from a panel of twelve faculty - one of the points the trustees termed and administrators. (The panel will be "non-negotiable." Their reasons, they chosen by the Student Government Board seriously, folks======said, were 1) to put the University in a of Commissioners from nominees by the better legal position and 2) to streamline · Faculty Senate and the vice-president for the system. student affairs). One board member will We must ask ourselves what is lost by be chosen by the dean of students and the A $22 Billion abolishing the J-board. Answer: actually, remaining three will be chosen at random, not much. Of course, in cases in which the as long as the final composition is a three dean of students and the J-board would to two ratio of administrators to faculty Shortfall have agreed on a decision, there would be members or vice versa. no difference at all. Assuming. that they The final board then will have the ======art buchwa Id would disagree, the chain of events would confidence of the faculty, the administra­ go something like this: · WASHINGTON--It never got too ment?" tion and the student body, and at least one much attention but the federal "I can't talk about the CIA, but Current System member can be presumed to empathize government has been unable to they stiJI have billions in numbered 1. Dean charges student with the accused student. spend $22 billion over the past 27 Swiss bank accounts. After Chile 2. J-board holds hearing and finds In pragmatic terms, the revisions com­ months that Congress had author­ they're keeping a low profile as far student not guilty. mittee has probably achieved one of the ized in the budget. Furthermore, as spending large sums of money best results possible, given the trustees' experts predict that a big chunk of goes. They won't take more than a 3. Dean appeals J-board decision. the $458.3 billion Congress will few hundred million, and then they 4. Appeals Board holds hearing. determinatiom not to negotiate these two vote in fiscal 1978, which started do it under protest.'' Proposed System points. They have gone beyond the October 1, will also not be spent by "Hey, maybe you could give the original core and made some excellent next October 1. money in foreign military aid?" reommmendation for revisions in other You are probably wondering, as I "We thought of that, but no one 1. Dean charges student. areas. We will mention a few of them did, why, when the government seems to be able to manufacture 2. I'~ an holds hearing and finds student briefly: has the authorization to spend the the staff fast enough. We have a guilty. money, it isn't just shelled out? couple of billion dollars of hard­ --They have declared the throwing of food I went over to a friend of mine at ware in the pipeline, but we can't 3. Student appeals dean's decision. or other objects in the dining halls a 4. Review Board holds hearing. the Office of Management and pay for the equipment until it's The revisions committee accepted this serious violation. Budget to find out what was going delivered." --They have standardized the structure and on. ''You're really up against the proposal of the trustees - and realistically powers of the hall judicial boards. He was tied up writing checks, wall," I said. "I thought it was speaking they had no alternative but --They have listed those offenses which but he ageed to see me for a few easy to give away money in the fruitless defiance. But they have also shall be dealt with in the halls. moments. government." amended the original proposal in ways that "I hear you're having trouble "Don't let anybody kid you. By --They have described the possible penal­ spending $22 billion." the time a bureaucrat does all the are intimately connected with the second ties for University and hall offenses. of the trustees' non-negotiable points. "It isn't as easy as everyone paperwork, it takes a year to get rid --Not least of all, they have clarified the thinks,'' he said, looking haggard. of a measly $25 million." The elimination of students from language in parts of du Lac (and in two ''Have you ever tried to spend $22 "Everyone things government · University judicial boards has unfor­ instances have corrected the grammar) billion?" people are such big spenders." tunately been viewed incampus debate as without altering the substance. ''I haven't, but my wife has," I ''The bureaucrats cry like mad a usurping of some student right to be The revisions committee has accomp· said. when you don't give it to them. But represented on them. But a judicial "This is no laughing matter," he when you do they scream bloody lished a great deal in a brief time. We said. "I have to get rid of it or my murder that they don't have board is not a representative body. What thank them for their effort and commend is at issue is not the students' right to job is on the block.'' enough people to give it away." their results. The proposal is in the "Why don't you call the Defense My friend's secretary came in. be judge, but a students' right to Judged trustees' hands now and we urge them to Department? They could use it in a "The Treasury just sent back $1.5 in a fair manner. Removing students from adopt it. jiffy." billion. They say they overesti­ University judicial boards has no signif- "They're lousy with money over mated the interest they had to pay there. They're having a helluva on government bonds. time spending what we gave them "Well, we're not taking it!" my last year. I sent over a couple of friend shouted. "They know damn billion last week and they sent it well once they accept the money back. Said they didn't have any they can't give it back." place to put it." "But they dumped it all over "What about HEW?" I asked. my office," she cried. "When it comes to asking for "I have an idea," I said. "Why latest discovery merely highlights for the Sultan." In a celebrated money they're always there. But don't you just forget about the shameful fashion in which this trial they were vindicated and their throw it at them and they can't spending the $22 billion and give 'Minority ' allegedly Christian community, in accusers punished by having figure out who to give it to. The the taxpayers a break?" its habitual bloody-minded way, wooden stakes driven through their trouble is that all the governmental "Sure, that would look just great has persecuted the most misunder­ hearts [VIad the lmpaler vs. Mo­ departments ask fnr more than they on Capitol Hill," he said. "How stood and downtrodden minority of hammed U, Journal of Ottom1111 need on the assumption Congress would you feel if you were a defined all. I refer to the vampires of this Jurisprudence, LXIII (1474), 764- will cut them down. Then when congressman or senator and you world. 788.] they get the full amount they're in suddenly found out the U.S. gov­ Vampires espouse a colorful Despite their impressive history, a pickle." ernment hadn't spent $22 billion of Dear Editor: lifestyle which has contributed vampires have always been a "How about the CIA? Couldn't the money you authorized?" .-.' significantly to our diversity and scorned minority on this provincial they use the $22 billion to over­ "I guess," I admitted, "I'd feel .: Some years ago "minority" was richness of human experience. Yet campus: mocked, derided, and throw an_ unfriendly govern- sick to my stomach." "'} I a term which referred to blacks, only rarely has their legacy to our · subjected to ecclesiastical denun­ signed themselves to being what already enjoy the unstinting sup­ ( Indians, Spanish, Americans, Esk­ civilizationbeenacknowledged. The ciations by myopic fanatics whose 'i they really are and who now ask imos and other ethnic groups who renowned fifteenth century hardness of heart is equalled only port of local chapters or our only to live in their own distinctive comrades-in-discrimination, had been or were being subjected Rumanian humanist Count Dracula by the poverty of their 1biblicism . to various forms of discrimination. once referred to them as ''the most (See the Book of David, XIX, and way. Mr. Merman calls homosex­ Fellators Forever and Tribades ·; Soon women, though more than SO cherished and full blooded of my especially the Book of Goliath, uality "just a subset of freedom." Triumphant. We have been pro­ percent of the population, also people" (Annals of Wallachla, · XXXII, where vampires are praised How much more true of vampirism. mised endorsement by the Lesbian became a "minority." It now XXIV (1478), 355). When falsely for their "thirr.t for life.") Those who wish to aid in Legion. Other freedom-loving appears from the article of Patrick accused of unwillingness to serve The vampires of N.D. have not redressing the wrongs done to local groups will shortly follow. Do not W. Merman (Observer, Oct. 10, in the Turkish armies of that era, "chosen" an ."unnatural" life vampires may do so by contributing be left behind in this crusade for to the Vampire Legal Aid Fund. liberty and social justice. 1977) that homosexuals, though not the vampires of Transylvania style. They are unfortunate pro­ Just send cash, checks, or money subscribing to an "unnatural" brought suit for defamation of ducts of a crabbed, grasping, orders to me (G-66 Library), or mode of life, have also become a character, alleging that they had stifling, intolerant, puritanical, Beman~ NorUaa slide mone~ under th~ door. We certifiable aggrieved minority. This ''always been willing to shed blood capitaifst socfety who have re- History Depanment -----~....--._._...... ______...,....,.__~----

The First Book of the Prophet Nok

Being the vision received by Not concerning the Universities of Southern California and Notre Dame during the reigns of Devine and Robinson. Hark you Southern Cal and give ear for the coaches have spoken: We have Linemen and Backs whom we have reared and brought up. The Lineman knows who to block and the back knows which hole to run. But USC has no knowledge nor will it matter. 0 sinful Southern Cal, people loaded with iniquity, race of Trojans, wanton destructive children who have beaten and mangled the teams of Irish past and burned them deep and tried to run up the score on them. 0 Southern California, your fate is soon to be sealed. Take heed of the fate which has come to Army, Michigan State, Pitt and Purdue, for they too sought to turn the Irish to defeat. Where, USC, can you still be struck after the game? When your opinio~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ heads are aching and your bodies covered with sores, from the repeated onslaughts of the defensive front walls, reckless abandon of the linebacktrs. and the calculated assaults by the secondary, with your pride squashed by the many runs up the middle and around the ends for long yardage and the passes over the middle for Do You Want this Victory? even more. From head to foot there is not a sound spot on you - nothing but bruises and raw wounds which no bandage or compress can soothe. But no sore will be as paivful as the sore to the Trojan ego and eye iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ p a u I cop po Ia as that which ts the score that will read: NOTRE DAME 24 USC 17 On this coming Saturday, the how much you like it when you see Montana? The land of Southern California will be desolate as Sodom in it's Trojans of Southern Cal once again U.S.C. players being "rocked" and Do you want it to the point where overthrow. Had the Irish not trained well they would soon have make their way to South Bend to "jolted"? you'll show how much you like it been like Sodom, no better than Gomorrah. match forces with the Fighting Do you want it to the point wh~re when you see our receivers grab Harken unto me you Supporters of Trojans, worshippers of the Irish of Notre Dame. The Trojans you will motivate our defenstve every pass in sight? mosi Tatupu: We have no desire for the blood of your players, only have emerged the victor in the players so much that when one of Do you want it to the point that to see them depart quietly in defeat. previous three contests. Most of us them is knocked down, he will get you will cheer all the louder when have never seen Notre Dame beat up again to pursue the b~ll carrie.r; our players become tired or when U.S.C. while we have been stu­ and if knocked down agam, he wtll they most need encouragement? dents here. There are only a select get up yet another tim.e! and he w~ll In short, do you want it to the few still remaining who experienc­ continue to get up unttl the tackle ts point where you'll let the ND ed that cherished victory of 1973. made? players know how much you like it For the seniors, this will be their Do you want it to the point where when you see them givins every last chance while they are still here you'll motivate our players to make ounce of effort on every single to see the Trojans succumb to the superhuman efforts to intercept play? funds cited by the Board of Irish. U.S.C. is considered to have a Commissioners in the same article. enemy passes and block punts? I have a simple question to ask Do you want it to the point where better team than Notre Dame. University This states that funds be used for each and every member of the you will show our players how That may or may not be true. But "promoting justice at Notre Dame Notre Dame student body: Do you much you like it when you see the regardless of whether they are or and beyond." If we recognize want this victory? I mean, DO you U.S.C. quarterback being "sack­ not, It wiD be our fans that wiD persecuted abortion as wrong and unjust then really want it? You tell me: "Yes. ed" time and time again? make the difference! To beat Student Government has a right to I want it!" Good. But do you Do you want it to the point where U.S.C. we have to unite and be Dear Editor: allot funds to help correct this "want it" as a miser wants his you'll make so much noise that the behind the coach and the players It's about time that the University injustice. gold, as a mother wants her child, U.S.C. quarterback won't be able all the way. We may not agree be freed from the persecution it is Furthermore, if Notre Dame is to as a wordling wants his honors, or to hear himself think? about the way everything is done receiving concerning the main­ represent a school having high tenance workers controversy. The as a sensualist wants his pleasure? Do you want it to the point that on the field, but if everybody is integrity, a strong backbone, and No? Then you don't "want it!" you'll let our players know how together and fighting for the same plain fact is that the University the courage of its convictions, then does have the right to lay off its Do you "want it" to the point much you like it when you see our purpose--our plays wlU work, OUl. it 'should not withdraw funds from where you will get to the stadium running backs break tackle after defense will stop them, and we wiW maintenance workers in place of a a group for the sole reason that the more efficient system. As long as before the game starts (while the tackle, "spinning"and "joking" all win! issue involved is· "controversial." players are warming up) and then the while, giving second effort after The Notre Dame players will these workers are assimilated into Thank you. other forms of employment with ., begin to cheer and holler from that second effort? certainly be ready to give their point on until the end of the game? Do you want it to the point where "all" but will you be ready to do roughly the same salary (as is ~JohnLydoa promised), then the Univer~ity's What a lift this would give to the you'll show our players how much the same? The Notre Dame fans critics should have no complamt. team! Many of you saw what it did you like it when you see ?ur have got to "rise to the 'occasion"· One must put the situation into for our basketball team last year in offensive linemen blow gapmg and show the nation just how much proper perspective. Beginning their upset win over number-one­ holes in the U.S.C. line as they we want this victory. There'll be no maintenance workers receive Human rights ranked University of San Francisco. make contact with the U.S.C play­ classes for over a week after the approximately $5,700 a year. Under the direction of Digger ers and then continue to drive them game, so there's no excuse for any Consider this in relation to South Phelps, the student body arrived at farther and farther back until the student in the stands not to be Bend police and firemen who, violation the A.C.C. fifteen minutes before whistle blows? exhausted afterwards; for he will after three years of duty, earn only game time and roared from that Do you want it to the point where have shouted and cheered from $9,500 per year. Granted, four time on throughout the game. you'll show how much you like it start to finish. thousand dollars mav seem like a Do you want it to the point where when you see our linemen giving And is it worth all the effort? Dear Editor: great deal to students, but is it all you'll give the Notre Dame defense, superb pass protection for our Just ask Willie, Ross or Luther! a standing ovation every time they quarterback? So, again, I ask jou, do you want that much to these public servants I would like to suggest that who risk their lives daily for South come off the field after holding Do you want it to the point where this victory? To close, let me just anyone interested in viewing ~rst­ U.S.C. short of another first down? you'll show how much you like it say this: We are going to win Bend residents? hand a violation of human nghts The University does not have to Do you want it to the point where when you see the "pinpoint" Saturday because we want it more need no longer go to Chile or you'll show our defensive players passing of "Mr. Clutch," Joe than they do! pay its maintenance workers a Russia for such displays; the lawn salary as high as they receive now. in front of the Law School is far Administration and especially the such improvements. that the University considers the If the worker's supporters still feel enough. On certain days a young that the University is paying army of lawyers and public relation Let us pause and think for a deficit to be bad. One must fundamentalist preaches to anyone men that have spent many hours moment. Does anyone recall remember that the University is meager wages to its help for the who will listen, and the behavior of work thay they do, then I suggest and a great deal of money in an seeing an official document that currently in the midst of an many of these listeners. is a attempt to create this confusion. unequivocally asserts that under no extensive and well-planned fund that they tell their problems to a sickening and inhumane dtsgrace policeman. Better yet, why not tell Unfortunately, for Mr. Conklin, conditio will the groundskeepers' raising campaign. Would you to the ideals of this university. Mr. Bull, and these mysterious jobs be contracted to an outside contribute your hard-earned dollars them to a policeman's widow. I'm Other religions have their conven­ sure that both will he exttemely "higher-ups" who are often referr- firm? I do not. Last week, $3.07 to a wealthy Univerity? Ah, the tions and we hav~ ours; God help sympathetic! ed to obliquely yet never named, per hour was too high a wage for magic of accounting techniques! us if behavior like I saw yesterday sometimes it takes more than a the University to bear. Will $3.27 Third, even if there is a real .Kevba M. Walsh occurs everv time the twain meet. good PR job to obliterate the truth. be any less burdensome? Even if projected budget deficit and the In the Bible L.aat young man carried The truth is that the across-the- the groundskeepers do sign a union Universitv is faced with cut-backs, there is a storv about a man board pay hike to all nonsalaried contract, the Administration can this doe.s not mean that th.e carrying a cross; ~ell, if ever I sa~ wage-earners announced on Mon- abolish the department and con- Administration cannot changt' thetr Funds fight a man carrying a cross, I saw tt day was, in effect, a cost of living tract the job to an outside firm. fiscal priorities. In a budget of over yesterday. increase of a similar rate as in Mr. Bull stated at Monday's $65,000,000, with unkown millions previous years. The rate of press conference that the wage in assets, and receiving dditional injustice David Majka increase for the groundskeepers is earned by the non-salaried workers earnings from the fabulc.1sly sue­ approximately 6.4 o/o for those wiJl be "an element of the $650,000 cessful Campaign for Not.·· Darr.e. Dear Editor: earning $3.07 per hour and 5.6% possible budget deficit the Univer- monev can be found tc ...,•P.ct ~r.y Grounc:!s for those e~ming $3.42 an hour. sity projects for ne.xt year." situation that the Univer~:-,. d~P1S ln your articie l ";g~r.i!::~ the The fringe benefits are proposals h d b h h f'irst. t e salary earnc y t e important enough. I : rs'> 4· .<: rescinding of Rip' .• , Litt :"'-mds, . keeper nothing more. In eff~ct, they are non-salaried staff is an element in Admintstration dOf"s no• bdi··· ·e Jim Maniace w~;: • ":P.~~ a<. ,.aying P romise~ made by Mr. Hull to do h h M B IJ' t c exact manner t at r. u ~ that nayt_·ng its non-salal: \ ""'''~\ that rhe "issue :;: .,.; :! t'·t 1hat Issue someth!n_v in thf' future. As M r ~ sa1 ary i~ an e 1t.•ment, that r. ers 3 wauF:! above the ,-.~u~::r' abortion is ti~ht .: anvo:ne who has ever dealt with th.;' ,., ::.~ : that Conklin's salarv is au eleme'lt and povert,; Hnc is important e •'Ut/·· tht: board sht)•-.: . 'I';,. Administration is awa~e. promises · · b h .) 'confusing' tbat JJO'~ expend1turt· made . Y t. e 1 hopt' to ~ee you on fridi.. · a~ .. · '\tlldent mone"' ;·. areOt~ften rnadt and ra~ly kept. Umvers1ty ;~ an t.h~ment tn t.~~ p.m. on the Administr:r ·,;11 ~v~r" peiltkal and con. . ':.tl ·!~ ,, lJe.ar Editor: . course~ mcrease:. w w3ges or ddictt. J woultltf!J v· ·-vith i;_; . r onlr r fol., v C.?. ' .... .:.'&~ 1 . ., J!"J.t.r.J c,t. ,, -'•'!~_gll 'i11J.;:J.J rJ·~ . l4.t4"' ~ ..., 't'-• c..u• l]l~re. _lpU~~- COJl.W.~lOP. ~mpn!Z_ frm~;- b~neft,ts ~~~ g~ ~~. ~.Jt~'-1 .J.!t.J.:~'. 'J'.I•Jr~ .:·i~'!j.'4. tn1 .... ~-<'tt!n! ,"' ·.·. "· ·p thf' student'> concem;n~ the grouuds- tho..,,.'\vh'-l(ft!rn~tr 'f.n•lffll't'g~ t_.~lfll/~ S, ('<)T:'f n'!> cd poss1ble aefi~~t· du<:s ;~ot mcar; ,. the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 be increased to 30 percent irrigation. Rainfall is only 15 inches. So what we are trying to do, is conserve water so that the groundtable increases and then the con­ served water will be distributed by a system of wells and other means. QSA 0: Eventually all Indian villages would Bob Jacobs resemble your model. Is that correct? S: No. 2/3 of the country is ...different. The present for India looks bad, and the 0: -I understand that you visited Japan 0: And different regions require different future looks worse. In addition to her earlier this month, what do you see as the . models? burgeoning population, India has suffered US position vis a vis Japan? S: Correct. through four years of drought in the last S: (laughs) Japan is very close to the 0: Could you give us a brief history of ten. The mind perceives India, in a United States in its lifestyle. In Japan also, Naigon--could you tell us how it was stunning paradox, as a fearfully over- they have much waste ... and I said the conceived, how it was developed? populated ghost town. Mr. V.B. Salunke same thing to them also. And I am more S: Well, in the year 1972 there was a very, (Shu-lim-ke) has stepped into this Indian critical of Japan, particularly because they very great famine in the country expecialry breach in an attempt to reverse the tide of claim that Buddhism is their religion. in our state (Maharashtra) so we visited oblivion. Mr. Salunke, at approximately 0: And Buddhism is inconsistent with that area, just to know ourselves, the 5'6" and 140 lbs, is a diminutive and very overconsumption? S: Yes, exactly. Though they have become famine conditions. And we decided that, ... soft spoken man. His physical stature more ... secular, they should try to identify we must take up some of the work of a seems absurd when contrasted with the themselves more with the religious values. long-lasting program instead of a tem­ enormity of his task. Yet Mr. Salunke may 0: What should the United States policy be porary emergency program. And we be India's last and best hope. He is the two the third world? should not only say what should be done, managing trustee of the Gram Gourav S: It should be to really share the but rather than that, we should try to live Pratishthan, a "voluntary organization" in knowledge and particularly the technology. VB SALUNKE the ideas ourselves. the Indian state of Maharashtra. Maha- Sharing that knowledge more openly and rashtra is a blighted state in a beknighted freely, and not in the commercial line. By land. It receives barely 15 inches of rainfall sharing this knowledge we people in India, annually , and its "population of ten· on our own, would reconstruct our own million,'' according to the Times of economic structure. You know the gap landscape Opening India," is struggling to pass its life while between the US and India is so great. You adjusting to... the declining agricultural are all the time consuming so much for production." Mr. Salunke's Pratishthan, waste, and we are correspondingly con- An exhibition of works from the perma­ F1fght into Egypt are secondary to the which is funded in part by the ND-SMC suming less and less so that we are living nent collection, "Landscape into Art," will setting, they still set the tone of the World Hunger Coalition, has founded a on the poverty line. To cross the poverty be presented by the University of Notre painting and bring to the landscape a "model vilJage" there consisting of 250 line, we have got to use the science and Dame Art Gallery from October 16 through poetic dimension. families who occupy an area of four square technology. November 20. The last exhibition of this Works from the 18th century reflect the miles. The experimental village called 0: How important, then, are villages such nature occurred fifteen years ago at the Art growth of a pastoral tradition. Nature is -- Naigon. Mr. Salunke described Naigon to as Naigon to the future of India Gallery. Since that time, landscape works viewed more as a controlled, civilized a gathering of 80-100 participants at a S: To 113 of the contry, they are critical in the permanent collection have grown garden than as "natural." In Hubert World Hunger Coalition sponsored vege- 0: What conclusions have you drawn from immensely in quantitiy as well as quality, Robert's depiction of a washerwoman on a tarian meal. your experiment at Naigon? becoming one of the major sources of pride bridge, we see a rustic scene. However, The Observer interviewed Mr. Salunke S: I feel that a lot of education has to be for the Art Gallery and the University. the rustic qualities are tidy and pleasant, after the meal. The following are excerpts done ... not only in agriculture, but in the reflecting the era of ladies of the French from that interview. so-called humanities. Over SO paintings, prints and drawings court who dressed as shepherdesses for Observer: I'd like to start with a couple of 0: I'd like to change our focues a little bit. have been added to the collections, amusement. general question. First, is there hope for I'd like to talk about the political situation including important works by Troyon, The Notre Dame Art Gallery is alos India? in India. A lot of people were surpised that Harpignies, Courbet, Rousseau, Corot and noted for its important 19th century S: Certainly, we are quite hopeful that Indira Ghandi was defeated in her bid for Robert. One of the main purposes of this collection. In France, during the 1830's, there is. reelection,were you surprised? exhibition is to group together these new came a great revival of landscape art, 0: Is the situation really as urgent as it is S: No, I was not surprised very much, presented to be? considering the situation that was taking · S: I would say yes ... time is running out... place. in the event that we don't start now. 0: In view of the extreme situation that 0: What would you say are the funda- India must face, do you think that Indira mental problems that India must face? Ghandi, and specifically her "state of S: Basically it is a problem of full emergency," were good for India? employment. S: Well, in my personal opinion, none of 0: In what sense? the government is trying to do the social S: If the economic goods in our country are reforms that they promise. What is not redistributed, there is bound to be required is "social surgery," and Ghandi tension between the "haves" and "have- was not good for this. nots" and the whole political structure, 0: Could you describe the village struc- which is democratic, will be perhaps ture? threatened. And ifthe United States wants S: It is a traditional village now to proclaim leadership of the democratic 0: Well what separates Naigon from the world , it should also see that when another village we see on TV where people are democratic country is dying, it should help starving, or suffering from other in- them in such a way as they will develop. digenous miseries? 0: Would you say that this is a cataclysmic S: Well we have just made a beginning. vision? Do you see a global revolution in We have raised the usable water supply our future? threefold. In the end, we expect that--you S: I am very hopeful of that. A new class, know in Naigon, as in most of India, only 8 particularly the student generation, will percent of the land is under irrigation. emerge. • Now our idea is 8 percent irrigation should The Weeksworth THE LONGEST YARD, starring Burt THE NOTRE DAME RUGBY TEAM, led acquisitions along with the old, demonstra· centered with the Barbizon School which Reynolds as Paul "Wrecking" Crew, a by Tom Byrne and Mighty Mark Tovey, ting the strength of the Art Gallery's drew primarily from the matter-of-fact 17th former AU-Pro quarterback who winds up take on the Alton Rugby Football Qub of landscape collection. century Dutch approach. This revival, here on the road gang in a swamp, will be shown ST. Louis, Missouri, tomorrow night at Another purpose of this exhibition is represented by Rousseau and Corot, tonight at 7, 9 and 11 in the Engineering 8:00 PM on Cartier Field. didactic. In selecting works for display, it portrays nature with a realistic concern for Auditorium. Admission is 1 dollar, and became evident to the organizers of this vision, a sharp break from 18th century proceeds go to Logan Center. exhibition that it would be possible to artifice, preparing the way for the later comprehensively illustrate the history of Impressionists. 19th century landscape in landscape art, from the 16th century to the America closely follows this movement, HAPPY HOUR at the Library today from present day, tracing its development form but works range from the sparse, almost 6:00 until 10:00 PM. Mixed drinks will be a detail of secondary importance to a laconic interpretation of Kensett, to the SO cents, beers anywhere from 15 cents to vehicle for formal experimentation. lush, painterly approach of Inness. 25 cents throughout the evening, and 7 & The earliest works in the exhibition date In the 20th century landscape remains 7's a quarter from 9:00 to 10:00. Free from the High Renaissance. The renewed important, but not for the sake of doorprizes, including beer signs, t-shirts interest in the natural world during this topography or atmosphere. Rather, land­ and mugs, witt be given away. period was reflected in the development of scape has evolved as a motif for experi· linear perspective and studies in anatomy, menting with vexing formal problems, as THE SORIN HALL PEP RALLY will begin but alos in the increased depiction of in Marin, or as an outward projection of an tonight at 10:00 PM. Among the speakers landscapes. At this time, however, interior mood, as in Pechsteiri. The most will be tight end Ken MacAfee, defensive landscape was considered a necessary but recent work in the exhibition. by Douglas coach Joe Yonto, defensive end Scott secondary motif, needed to fill out a Kinsey, proves that landscape remains Zettek, safety Ted Burgmeier, fashion composition or to serve as a backdrop for a today an enduring subject ~or artists and design-!r Richard "Digger" Phelps, and portrait or religious scene. This can be audiences alike. folk !:tero Officer Tim McCarthy. seen in the work, Madonna and Chlld' from Also on exhibition at the Art Gallery the ~choot of Filippino Lippi. through the month of Octob~r are photo­ SEN10R BAR will be the sight of the San ~he 17th century was one of the greatest graphs by Eugene Atget, ·~ traveling Fran Frolic, two hours of specials tonight periods of the landscape tradition which exhibition from the George Bas· nan House beginning at 8. The Southern Cal Happy flowered in the north of Europe, in Dutch of Photography, and .:ihot~)gtaJ··•ls from the Hour tomorrow begins at 3:00 PM. THE STEVE NOLLER BAND/NOKfON and F!emish capitals. It is from this period west and southwest, an.:t ?;, ('olumbian BUFFALO STAMPEDE will play tomorrow that many of the treasures of the Notre sculpture and textiles from -u '- permanent THE NAXZ features folk rock tonight from night at the A.C.C. The concert begins at Dame collection date. Works from this collection. The Notre Dam~ \ : Gallery is 9:00 unti! 1 ~ 00 with Jim Speier, Rich 8:00 PM, and tickets ($7 & $8) ue still period, such as those by van Ruisdael and located in O'Shaugn~·>sy H"";i, ! campus. Marcello, oinri Martha Paulding. Impres­ available. Wyr.ants are straight-forward and natural­ and is open to the pu ·~k ftce charge, 10 sionist Jules rhompson brings his popular istic, demonstrating an interest in topo­ a.m. to 4:45 p.m. wt 'rdays ' ! to 4:45 pian.vcomedy routine back to the Nazz THE NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL rEAM graphy and atmosphere. The work by p.m. weekends. Spr. :...J $~>'1 to 9 p.m. Frida)' ttight ::. ):00 PM, when ycu can also ptays the Trojans of the University of French c1rtist, Oaude Lorrain, however, Thursday evenings a lC __ r 1 p.m./4 enjoy pi~. 'submarine. sandwiches, and Southern California Saturday at 12:50. deals with landscape more in terms of to 5 p.m. on home •. '\ ' '&e Satur- :! 1 days. soft drinks · ·: ~- - • ' • ' Stadium. No tickets are available. mood. Although the figures in Rest !'I the

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Thurscbly, October 20, 19n the observer 15 Letters to a Lonely God

A Firm and Certain Belief Reverend Robert Griffin Some days, believe it or not, I don't want should not be permitted to commit injust­ chances, but it should not have been made family being absent, for whatever reason, to be the keeper of anybody's conscience. ices against one another. Student govern­ to look shabby. Political principles may loving friends do the best they can to help a Somedays, I just want to tell God that I am ments have a right to spend their money have constituted a valid argument for child to be born with dignity and comfort. sorry for my sins, and I hope the world is any damn way they want, as long as it is refusing money to the Right-to-Lifers; but That is what Right to Life at Notre Dame sorry for its sins too. H the world isn't not on call girls. I have never believed that abortion, before anything else, is a moral and St. Mary's can mean, because there sorry, that's the world's problem, and Christians committed to a reverence for life issue. Care of the unborn infant is one of are Christians who care what happens to God's problem. I'm just tired of the __should ask organizations preferring to the absolutes of life and death that infants asking for the right to live. I know rhetoric by which we call each other liars remain neutral, to contribute one penny Christians recognize as part of their moral this is the kind of program the Right-to­ and hypocrites. I'm tired of living with toward the protection of innocent and code. In a Christian community, it seems Lifers here want, because I've been trying guilt imputed to me by kids with petitions helpless life. ' to me, the pros and cons of abortion do not to help them find the ways and means to in their hands who tell me my kind of I have a firm and certain belief--encour­ require being debated; and even if they make it possible. Christian doesn't care; if we did, we would aged and supported by the Ancient Faith were, the issue is much more than political. We spend a lot of time scolding each give up smoking and drinking grain that teaches me that Christ is Lord, and We have our principle of commitment to a other on this campus, but I think we alcohol. Yesterday morning, I heard from a that the Eucharist is His Life, and that reverence for life. All we need now is the suspect the other person's basic goodness. priest who wants to talk to the campus you, my brothers and sisters, are made in courage to live out that belief. We need also trust one another as honest; about understanding New York prostitutes. the image and likeness of God--I have a If I were, all by myself, a Student then we can respect each other even while New York prostitutes, it seems, are a conviction that men and women, having Government giving money to Right to Life, we shout. I respect student leaders as sexual minority needing people's under­ created life however casually, have an I would want to know how the money is some of the finest people I know, and standing. The priest I heard from works obligation, not always easy, to protect that spent. So many Right-to-Lifers, it seems to sometimes I am naive enough even to with prostitutes; he understands them; he life in all decent, possible ways. I do not me, waste much time being tasteless and admire the Student Government, as long as wants us to understand them too. He also know at what moment, in the marriage of abrasive narnecallers, maintaining an en­ it isn't being political. understands transvestites, who would pre­ cells, the tiny flutter of a heartbeat begins, emies' list of public figure they would like fer--the priest says--to be called "femmo­ or when the tiny hands are shaped, or to destroy. True concern for the unborn That is why I know I den 't need to be the philes." Femmophilia, I have decided, is when the brain begins to sense its own means programs of assistance to women keeper of any person's conscience. Nagg­ the one word, too much to bear, that existence. But tell me that flesh and blood needing help with their burden of preg­ ing gets to be a habit, I guess, and nagging excuses me from trying to understand are reaching out towards growth and birth nancy. If you were pregnant, or your best is one of the chores of being the University anybody. as a human being, and I respect the girl were pregnant, would you know who to Chaplain. You really can't--if you're the miracle, and I know of no power on earth tum to for help? Would you know what chaplain--take days off from nagging, Without being quarrelsome, I would like that gives me a right to interrupt that kind of support to expect from these spending time not understanding, telling to say this. I don't understand how miracle. This is a personal creed, but it is traditional, committed Catholics? Isn't it God you are sorry for your sins. I would governments work, and often I don't also a belief that Christians, Catholic and true that information as well as help is rather tell God I am sorry for my own sins, understand how students think. However, Protestant, have insisted on for centuries more easily available (and more widely though, than tell him I'm sorry for a I am--even in my mid-semester slump-­ as basic human morality. distributed) from those whom the namecal­ prostitute's sins. At least at Notre Dame, capable of reading the Observer; and one lers brand as murderers (I cringe at the you don't have femmophiles you must try day last week, I read that the Student It seems like game-playing to have word, but I didn't invent it) than it is from to understand; it's much easier to try to Government was allocating five hundred money allocated to a group, then taken the Catholic agencies? Would it seem in understand them as transvestites. dollars to the Notre Dame chapter of the away from the group, on the excuse that any way political for a Student Government Have a lovely mid-semester break. Right to Life. A week later, I read that no, abortion is a political issue, making the to contribute funds to a group dedicated to Darby and I never said we didn't love you. the Student Government was not giving group look like cheap wardheelers in the helping a terrified young woman who It's really funny: as often as Darby and I five hundred dollars to the Right to Life, act of shaking down the money tree. It was wants to cherish the life that stirs in her say that to you, we never say it to each because some student leader felt that such unfortunate that the Student Government womb? Compassion for such a distressed other. I wonder if there's something about an allocation was unfair. One shudders at was even approached by the Right to Life soul means furnishing her with the my own cocker spaniel I really don't injustices, and one concurs that students group; in doing so, the group took its assistance a family could give her; the understand.

Doing the Damsha Bua Maureen Sajbel

They wear doublets, kilts, spats and doublet, kilt, black shoes with white spats Irish Guard members audition with the Baumgartner explained that there has sporrans, and stand over eight feet tall and white gloves. The large traditionally band and are judged on marching abilities, been a change in the attitude of the Guard when they wear their shakos. They look bearskin hats are called shakos and the enthusiasm and stature by the band in the last four years. Past members, he like figures from another era dancing a horsehair sporran on the front of the kilt directors and assistants, Fyfe, and Guard said, ''had that hard core, macho image damsha bua victory clog and the first ones was originallly a pouch for money and Captain Mark Baumgartner. "Because because they felt that that was the only way even played bagpipes. Anyone who has ammunition. The flasher, a small orn­ there are only eight chosen we can get a they had to be." He went on to say that he ever seen a Notre Dame football game has ament worn on the hose, shoulder and very good unit,'' O'Brien remarked. did not like the image because the Guard surely noticed them high stepping down waist belts, and plume on the hat complete ''is more like a color unit, just something the field in front of the university band. the uniform. Guard members must be 6'2" or taller much more unique." As a secondary They are members of Notre Dame's · The uniqueness of the uniform lies in its an.d wear their hair short. When asked function, the Guard acts as a "deterent for famous Irish Guard, symbols of the "Fight­ design and the one-of-a-kind plaid mater­ about accepting women in the Guard people who would bust through the band. ing Irish, "and collectively a color unit for ial. The cloth is officially the Notre Dame O'Brien replied "I don't see why not, as They think they're going to get run over so the band. plaid, designed in 1969 by Robert O'Brien, long as they're qualified and competent." they move." The group, no matter what

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~ The Irish Guard first performed in the fall director of the band, and made exclusively One existing member of the Guard stated their image, function as a color unit and of 1951 wearing black Scottish kilts for Notre Dame. The design is registered that he didn't think women would fit in, make the Notre Dame· Band unique and because of a shortage of material following in Scotland and is copyrighted so that no saying that the group was "more for recognizable where ever they go. Their World War II. Six of the men1bers played one but the Univeristy may use it. guys." strict inspections before games and clean bagpipes and two played drums, but the The background of blue traditionally cut, unsmiling appearance make them an use of these instrumetns lasted only two symbolizes a scholar and it, together with Members practice with the band and imposing and highly impressive group. years due to problems with the bagpipes in gold in the design, comprise Notre Dame's march in pep rallies, all home games, bowl Anyone who seeseven just the last minute cold weather. Reeds in the pipes froze school colors. The plaid also contains games, and ~ne away game a year. . of a Notre Dame football game will know in cold weather but the bellows did not, green to symbolize the Fighting Irish and Originally, the Guard marched through the that the Fighting Irish have won again by allowing only uncontrolled sound. Lewis black to delineate the pattern. The papal concourse in the stadium before each home the appearance of the Guard, doing the Sneddon from Scotland first advised the red of the doublet symbolized the Church game, but the practice was discontinued traditional damsha bua, translated from guard on how to dress and play the pipes and Holy Cross Fathers. several years ;go. Gaelic, the victory clog, or dance. and later John Fyfe, a member of th 0' Brien explained the seemingiy all­ Irish Guard members range from fresh­ Scottish military from Glasgow, became Scottish traditions of the Guard by saying The Gua1 · members consider their man to fifth year student and are in various the Guard's advisor. that the word "Scottish" originally meant group some\. at of a fraternity and pride majors from pre-med to architecture. "Irish tribe., and that many of the themselves u; «.eeping many of the group Veteran members of the group include The uniform changed gradually over the traditions of the two countries were the trt.ditions se' ~et. Rookie lnitiantions, Captain Mark Baumgartner, Torn Lucceri, years and the present version, designed same. ''The kilt was in both countries,'' he involving a 1odified scavenger hunt, Paul ft..ladden, Tim Salamunovich, George specifically for the guard, has been used continued. "but the Scots got the kilt from pre-game ce nonies and certain aspects Spl)hcr, and Dan Gomrick, and this year's since 1974. It consists of a plaid, a large the Irish.'' Also, both countries had of their attite ·u~ known ooly to group rookies are Jack Prendergast. Chris Digan, piece of cloth worn over the shoulder, a red bagpipes. members. Manii)' -Grace, and Lou Bridges. ....~---»------~------~------~ ...... ~ ...... ~

16 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 learning From uth

The needs of the city are the needs of man. Man builds communities to give him shelter and safety; to ease his satisfaction of hunger and thirst desires; to allow him a Ill& means of communication; to seek aesthetic ~'-' principles which govern his opinions and ,, actions; to seek the realization of his own ideals and the independence of his · ";~ ...... QODGE thoughts and actions. . The city and its elements are the . · •·. ' #'\ .~H··· · ~i.~s·L··· E··R·..· .. measure of man. Civilization was born in t li Kr · · ·. ·· the community: the communication of ideas was only possible when man had gathered together in communal form. The progression of thought rests upon the progression of our cities and communities. At certain density levels of human habitation, needs are lost or neglected. Certainly a single family cannot satisfy all human needs. Certainly a metropo­ lis without community division cannot meet the needs of all of its people. Even hunger and thirst are prevalent in some sectors of large cities. The simple question of numbers is a major cause of the disorder within the eco-biological relationships between man and his physical environment. The economics, sociology, and politics of the community become frayed when exposed to an overdose of community members. This in tum, affects architecture and urban ,-k.:· structure, which in tum influences all of these relationships. If these relationships are not fully understood, or ignored, then the city faces a possibility of decay. Urban implosion and blight are the consequences of a series of failings and frailties of the politician, the urban designer, the builder and the architect. The failure of modem architect­ ure to offer psychological relief or stimula­ .. , ·:"i.Di ~ tion is a key to the distress of the urban I landscape. WCrl We can learn from South Bend: the downtown exodus, the linear sprawl, the . l-.: ( lack of a clear definite conception of the Rf city; the neglect of the river; the domi­ nance of the automobile. JUL.Y 2~

Perhaps the greatest failure of South ,... Bend planning is the Downtown Mall, .,>\ which did little to stimulate the economy of I: the central city. The competition of peripheral malls and shopping centers make it mandatory that a downtown comroercial center be a secondary rather t' than an primary source of economic input. The steel supporting structures of the j "arcade" resemble the underside of an :~,i overground subway or elevated highway.· 1 ~; ~ 1:t not a very congenial shopping atmosphere. 'If'. The vast open transit area is cold, an ""''-· ~. eyesore, and a waste of prime land in the central core. The automobile dealerships which seem to dominate the core area do ·- ~ not have to be so obnoxious and distaste­ '::; ~ ful. ~ ' l By planning in miniature units-piece­ 4

meal development, rehabitualization and ~ renewai of the city core, the planners of -~ South Bend have left themselves with a serio•1s problem of unificatin. The new Cen· ··rv Center with all its fine architectur al qu<~iities, still turns its back upon the city. The cohesion of the downtown area, withi11 itself, and with the rest of the citv is the 1;,-: to the rivhalization of the are~ Solvi1· ' rhe physical problems of the city JS ' the f ;). stet) to unt&.nghng thf; C(\mp1exl ties 0 1 urban relationship~ and the m·cds r>1 Photos and Essa. . - ~ 7llan I~ - ~ L :...., ~-. ~a: I • . - . ~ , . . . . - . : .

Thursday, October 20, 1977 the observer 17 Trustees meet this weekend to consider revisions of judical process

by Joan Fremeau trators to be chosen by the S'tudent Copy Editor Government Board of Commission­ ers and approved by the President Among the issues being discuss­ of the University. For each ed this weekend by the Board of hearing, five members will be Trustees is that of the Student Life chosen, to sit on the Review Board. Council's (SLC) proposed du Lac One member would be chosen by revisions. The Board will vote the accused, one by the Dean of whether to accept or reject the final Students and three at random. proposal approved by the SLC last Review Board decisions may be Thursday. appealed to the President of the ERNESTINE M. RACLIN The SLC proposal abolishes the University, who has final decision EDMUND A. STEPHAN mOMAS P. CARNEY University Judicial Board and the in all disciplinary matters brought Appeals Board and removes stu­ to him. dents from the disciplinary pro­ Added to the proposal is a list of Needed: more social space cess. It replaces the Appeals Board penalties, ranging from forms of with a Judicial Review Board, constructive activity to dismissal by Jack Pizzolato rooms in Sorin and Howard Halls dormitories at Notre Dame.'' standardizes hall judicial boards from the University, which the Senior Staff Reporter and converting these rooms into Incoming freshmen who would and places many University of­ Dean of Students may impose on lounges. be displaced by the new lounge fenses in hall jurisdiction, accord­ students. Student government represen­ Consultants from the Hickey areas could, according to the ing to an article in last Friday's A second area of change in the tatives today submitted a proposal Construction Corporation es­ proposal, be transferred to other Observer. SLC proposal standardizes the hall to the University's Board of Trus­ timated the cost of the work in each halls on campus with an excess of While the "Rules and Regula­ judicial board system in terms of tees oulining the need for more hall at $1,600. The consultants, the social ~pace. Holy Cross Halt tions" section of du Lac remain number, composition and selection social space in campus residence proposal noted, also "agreed that presently contains 112 sqaure feet basically intact, with the addition of process. Students may have their halls and offering some sugges~ these figures were roughly ap­ of social space per resident. food fights as a serious offense, the cases heard by the hall j-board or tions for alleviating the problem. plicable to similarly constructed [continued on page 6] greatest changes in the manual the rector, who is responsible for Special Projects Co-chairmen appear in the area of I I disciplinary alerting the student to this choice. Wally Seed and. Jim Seifert pre­ procedures.'' If the rector or the Dean of sented the social plan along with Co-ed report's proposals According to the proposal, all Students decides that a violation is Anne Thompson, chairman of the University offenses would be first of a "serious nature," the case committee on co-education. The result of problems heard by the Dean of Students. may be taken directly to the Dean presentation included an eleven However, students would have the of Students. However, the propo­ minute audio-slide show which by Dave O'Keefe challenges the current stable ad­ option to appeal their cases to a sal states that "rectors are strongly dramatized the lack of adequate Features Editor missions policy, and suggest:) the Judicial Review Board. Appeal urged to use the hall judicial board social space in campus dorms. adoption of an "equal-access'' may be made on the basis of "any and to limit their handling of The slide-show pointed out that Among the proposals facing the policy in screening male and fe­ aspect of the Dean of Students disciplinary cases to those which while Notre Dame has succeeded in Trustees this week will be the male applicants. Under such a decision, including the severity of are truly serious or sensitive or developing students spiritually, ac­ recommendations of the Commit­ policy, the percentages of men and the penalty," the proposal states. involve pastoral concerns not ap­ ademically and physically, 1t has tee to Evaluate Coeducation as they women admitted would more close­ The Review Board would call a propriate for a judicial board.'' failed in producing individu ..1s who were articulated in last Arpil's ly approximate the percentages of hearing in the case of appeal to 'I Less serious cases'' of the are socially well-rounded mature. report. men and women in the applicant hear witnesses and review evi­ consumption of alcohol and the use John Brogle, .clinical psychiatrst for The Committee, chaired by Sr. pool. dence presented by the Dean of of marijuana within the residence the University's Psychological Ser­ John Miriam Jones, assistant pro­ The recommendations were in­ Students and the accused student. hall may be dealt with at the hall vices Center was quoted as saying vost, spent seven months in gather­ spired by the Committee's senti­ The board would be active only level, the proposal states. that many Notre Dame graduates ing information and forming rec­ ment that problems do exist in the during the school year. The final area affected by the never learn to relate to the opposite ommendations with respect to current coeducational environ­ The proposal gives students SLC proposal regards "student sex. This was attributed to a lack of coeducation and the university ment, problems which the Commit­ indirect input to the disciplinary rights in disciplinary procedures." social space on campus and espec­ community as a whole. tee did not fail to point out. process. Twelve faculty, selected These rights have been left basical­ ially in the halls. Although the specific recommen­ Existing social space is ''simply by the Faculty Senate, and 12 ly unchanged, but now include the Visually portraying crowded dations will be presented to the inadequate," current academic administrators, selected by the right of "free choice of undergra­ lounges and tightly packed rooms, Trustees at their upcoming meet­ counseling is ''uneven in the upper Vice-President for ~tudent Aftairs, duate student counsel who may be the presentation went on to com­ ing, action on any of the substantial class years,'' and the attitudes of will be nominated for a 12-member present at the hearing before the pare Notre Dame to other colleges proposals will most likely be deferr­ many woman faculty are character­ panel of six faculty and six adminis- Dean of Students." and universities. Whereas the ed until the Spring meeting next ized by ''resentment about profes­ average amount of social ~pace per semester, when the Trustees will sional inequity.'' student at Notre Dame · is seven be able to give them more thorough Jones expressed the hope that square feet, other institutions like examination. many of the recommendations will the University of Chicago average The most important recommen­ be implemented by the trustees. Members to decide 30 square feet. dations made by the committee "If the spirit of the report is Lastly, the slide-show em­ came in the areas of student life captured,'' she commented last phasized the extensive use of and professional and academic month, "and the vast majority of on Bender's CLC alcohol at campus parties, and counseling. The report calls for the the recommendations implement­ cited the absence of facilities for establishment of a centrally-locat­ ed, then we'll all feel that we've, by PhD Cackley while others feel that the SLC is a dancing or other types of social ed, adequately-equipped student m!!tle an important ~ontribution to Senior Staff Reporter legislative body meant to formulate interaction as a primary cause. center to replace the existing the University of Notre Dame." proposals. "Many of the Trustees don't facility, and the extablishment of A controversial proposal to a­ Under the proposed changes, the know what the · dorms are like," an Office of Career Developmint bolish the Student Life Council CLC would replace the SLC. It said Joe Gill, student government under the auspices of the Place­ Security (SLC) and create in ints place a would be compsed of six rectors executive coordinator. ''The real ment Bureau. Campus Life Council (CLC) will be (three from each quad), four hall purpose of the slides is to bring With specific regard to the issue arrests? considered today by the Student vice-presidents, three represen­ home the extent of the problems." of coecucation, the report urges the by Barb Langhenry Affairs subcommittee of the Board tatives form student government In addition to the audio-visual appointment of a woman to a News Editor of trustees. (the SBP, one representative from presentation Seed. Seifert and policy-making position in the Stu­ The proposal was put before the the Student Union, and a member Thompson submitted a written dent Affairs Office, and encourages Within the next few days, the Trustees at their spring meeting of the Hall President's Council), proposal to the Board suggesting efforts to increase the proportion of Board of Trustees will vote on a last April by Student Body Pres­ one faculty member, and three possible solutions to the social women in sections of multisectional resolution authorizing campus se­ ident Dave Bender. The trustees ex-officio members: the vice­ space question. courses and to equalize the propor­ curity to function as sheriffs and declined at tht time to act on the president for Student Affairs, the The proposal concluded that tions of classes in women's resi­ police constables with their same matter, but accepted it for study. A dean of students, and a represen­ "the only way to obtain more social dence halls. general duties and powers, James final decision on the proposal is tative from the Faculty Senate. space for individual dormitories is Perhaps the most important rec­ Roemer, dean of students, stated. expected to come this weekend. The emphasis of the goup would to construct this space." It ommendations in the area of coedu­ Special deputy commissions ~li­ Bender made the issue of re­ be on hall life, which Bender feels detailed a plan for tearing down the cation concern existing University ven to some members of the Notre placing the SLC a major point of his is the most important part of walls dividing three residence admissions _policy. The report [continued on page 6] SBP campaign platform last March student life. He claimed the SLC For the past several years, the was hampered in its effectiveness group has come under criticism for in dealing with hall life matters by a variety of reasons. the inclusion of faculty members Minorities to present views Criticism climaxed last year who knew Iitle about hall life. By by Jim Coyne - when the lack of a quorm prevented making rectors and hall vice­ tdeas that the minority groups will acquaint the Board members a significant number of meetings presidents the core of the CLC, Three students representing would like to see instituted at Notre with the BCAC, inform them of the from being held. Critics also said Bender intends to increase the minority groups on campus will Dame. Specifically, they include group's purpose and review the that at meetings which were held, goup's effectiveness. make a presentation today to the the hiring of more minority faculty organization's past accomplish· the SLC members floundered in Bender's proposal itself came University's Board of Trustees. and administrative members, mt-... ts and future goal~ meaningless discussions and agon­ under fire last spring for being the The students and their representa­ especially blacks and Mexican Garcia will perform a similar ized over the role of the group. wrong solution to the SLC problem. tive groups are: Peter Cannon, Americans, and the hiring of a function for MECHA at the meet­ The SLC was set up in 1969 by Critics of the proposal asserted that Black Student Affairs Committee; Minority Student's Coordinator. ing. He remarked that the group's the Board of Trustees to deal with the CLC excluded an important Renard Gueringer, Black Cultural Gueringer stated that resumes main goal is to "create an aware­ rules and regulations of student part of the student body -- off­ Arts Committee (BCAC); and have already been received from ness of the Mexican American not life. The body is composed of six campus students --from represen­ Xavier Garcia, Movimiento Estu· persons interested in the Coord- only at Notre Dame, but in the students, six faculty members and tation. In addition, faculty input diantil Chicano de Atzlan inator position, and added that the larger community as well.'' Garcia six administrators. Certain sectors would be too severely hampered in (MECHA). groups are seeking "the beat added that he hopes to see lines of of opinion hold that the council the CLC, critics charged. possible candidate, and not neces- communication between MECHA should merely provide advice to the Certain observers commented According to Gueringer, the sarily one from Notre Dame.'' and other minority groups such as p~esentation will be an overview of At today's meeting, GuerinJler the BCAC open up in the future. vice-president for Student Affairs, [continued on page 6] 18 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 Rights coalition to protest at Bryant concert

buy the tickets first to avoid having gay establishment in South Bend, by Marti Hogan night, approximately 25 Notre Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, University to sell them to homosexuals. "I to transport those participating in Editor-In-Chief Dame law students decided ''to president, concerning his stand on ' join up with the downtown group," never thought of myself as an human rights. They were told, the vigil to the ACC. "Anyone said Ellen Barry law student. They undesirable,'' Howard comment · however, that Hesburgh was tied straight is welcome to join us on the Uniting .. '9'der the theme ''All will attend an organizational meet· ed up this month and would not be bus,'' Howard encouraged. He God's Ch~en Gotta Sing," the ing Sunday sponsored by the Although Anderson stated that able to meet with the representa­ explained that buses were being Michian . Coalition for Human coalition. "If we agree with the Bryant was appearing as a per­ tives of the group until Oct. 28, the employed mainly for the protection Rights formed last week to protest plan of action, we will demonstrate former and not as a speaker, the day after the concert. of those participating in the vigil. at the scheduled appearance of with them," she said. letter stated the concert has a "I didn't expect him to say 'I "Homesexuals may be afraid to Anita Bryant Oct. 27 in the Athletic He added that anyone participat· two-fold purpose. The letter reads: love all queers,' " Howard said, drive their cars individually to the and Convocation Center (ACC). ing in the vigil will be welcome at '' 1) It will give a beautiful evening "but we wanted some sort of ACC, and there is strength in The coalition, organized by Jim the reception to be held at the of fellowship among Christians. 2) backing since he is so active in numbers," Howard stated. Howard of the South Bend Gay Water Works, a gay bar in South It will permit Christian believers to Human Rights." "It's nice to be Bryant will be appearing on the Community, plans to ''kill her with Bend, following the concert. 'The stand up for the rights of the Word for human rights in an aesthetical Phil Donahue show Oct. 27 before kindness. "We'd like to greet her reception is really a 15 cent beer of God, and the BIBLE TRUTHS sense," Howard continued, "but she comes to South Bend. Ander­ with roses, and we're holding a bust," he said, "but she doesn't regarding homosexuality.'' Anita Bryant is going to be less son plans to meet her in Chicago reception in her honor following the have to know that." The coalition has asked Ander­ ·h~r, hplf a mile from his office." and drive her to South Bend. She concert," he said. Originally the South Bend gay son to participate in a debate with Busses will be leaving the Water will not be staying in the city During the concert, the coalition community had also decided not to Dave Sommerton, owner of the Works and the Sea Horse, another overnight. will hold a vigil outside the ACC. protest during Bryant~ s visit .. !he Water Works and co-director of the Howard emphasized that it is not a community reversed tts dectston, coalition. The debate will be aired demonstration and that anyone however, when a mem b er ..1oun & d" at 10 a.m. Oct. 21 on WSJV-TV, reacting violently will not be asso­ a letter written by Rev. Roy channel 28 during the Bill Darwin ciated with the coalition. ''They Anderson, sponsor of the concert. Show. can throw oranges at her, but then The letter, sent to various churches As further support, the coalition The St. Joe Water Works they won't be associated with us," in the area, urged "Christians" to attempted to get a statement from he said. According to Howard, no one in the coalition plans to attend the ~south Bend's Progressive Disco' concert. Howard defended Bryant's right to have the concert, adding, "It's our right to stand out Jefferson Blvd at Niles Ave in the cold." The Gay Community this friday and every at Notre Dame has decided as a friday 5 :15 mass & group not to participate in the vigil, according to Bill Batten, an em­ supper Supports Human Rights ployee of the Memorial Library. "They didn't want any connection with the vigil, and I'm willing to in any way, shape or fonn. step out and say something,'' he r:~~ explained. He called the Notre tnff"'M-.trv Dame group a social group rather than a political group, and said he J ) began looking outside of the group to involve himself politically. A minority of the Notre Dame group ...... l will make an appearance at the vigil, Batten said. According to a spokesman for the :. SiiiUiW!I~ Gay Community at Notre Dame, the group took a vote at one of their At 1 :45-4 :05-6 :45-9 :20 tt» passes or dismunt tidcets ! meetings and decided not to part­ icipate in any type of protest. "No Ends Tonight one wants to stay here over break II of Hearts" 7:15-9 :45 for Anita Bryant," he said. Batten claims that Bryant's visit is not only a threat to the gays but United Engagement to everyone ''with liberalities. The group participating is not necessar­ The spirit of '69 ily composed of gay people, " he ... when the lights said. '·People opposed to Anita Bryant's politics will also partici­ turned off pate." ... the Howard urges anyone with an kids interest in human rights "in any - way, shape or form'' to join the DECORATING IDEAS turned vigil on the 27th. The Women's on! Political Caucus and a group of WITH· Notre Dame law students have committed themselves to the vigil, COPPER -WOOD- TIN- PEWTER according to Howard. At a meeting held Tuesday CANDLES DRIED ARRANGEMENTS SMC Regents to consider OUR PLANTS ARE HAPPY new library OUR SALESPEOPLE FRIENDLY

by Kathryn Jurgens 53600 N. Ironwood Rd. I ...... SMINUTES FROM.. CAMPUS .... ~ I I ) ) Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Downtown So Bend Scottsdale Mall Town &. Country Shopp.ng Center I Telephone 2 33-1676 i Telephone 288-8488 Telephone 2 91-4583 Telephone 2 59-9090 I STARTS FRIDAY STARTS FRIDAY Shows at 6:45-9:15 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 ~ Weekends HELDCVER 1 SHOWS i 1:45-4:15-6:45-9:15 1:3(}3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 J ) j J ' The real story Of why ~ e1ti720TPIC.NTUOHOI -· (]llll!r-· (i). I ·;·~ President Lincoln :~ ... killed. :::: 1 :30-4:00-6 :30-9:00 The UncoJn f From the No. 1 Best Seller A delighifully 1 Diane Keaton in J r Conspiracy t 1 "'h, God!" delicious dilemma! ,_...~~- Is it Funny! APIECE OF ~ LOOIIIG fOR GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER TltE ACTION IILGOODB!R

. ·..... BEAT .!hu~!'--~~- 20, 1977 the observer 19 M. Miller S.C. CCUM sets meeting themes --- - -·---- -·--- The Catholic Committee on Ur­ Major speakers include Fr. John ban Ministry (CCUM) will focus on Coleman, theologian and sociolog­ JPifjfmt:filliJ~~~il'll TOMORROW its commitment to the labor move­ ist at the Jesuit School of Theology Town & Country Shoppmg Center 1 :45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 ment, to neighborhoods, and to in Berkeley's Graduate Theological .. social justice recommendations of Union; Alan Kistler, director of . the 1976 "Call to Action" con­ AFL-CIO organizing; Sr. Jeanette .. ference at its annual meeting Oct. Halback, and Charles Mulligan, J' 30-Nov. 2. "Call to Action" coordinators for These three themes were chosen the Denver Archdiocese and the because they represent "challenge Rochester, NY, dioces, respective­ and opportunity," according to Sr. ly, and George C. Webber, presi- Margaret Cafferty, executive dir­ . dent New York Theological Semi­ ector of CCUM. She cited recent nary. unionization of Church employees CCUM, a network of individuals and full employment legislation as and organizations interested in current developments in the area of urban and other specialized social labor and pointed out that CCUM ministries, has had its headquart­ friend, Msgr. Geno Baroni, newly ers at Notre Dame since 1970. This appointed assistant secretary of year it will again be joined by the HUD, gives the group an entree Protestant Committee on Urban Ministry, which will participate in into neighborhood-based issues of 11 Times they are a-changing". justice. Baroni is scheduled to some CCUM workshops. as well as sponsor some concurrent sessions ... everywhere except South address the meeting Nov. 2 at Bend, to standard time. 10:45 a.m. for its own members. Lastly, she noted that the Nation­ al Conference of Catholic Bishops Graduate Business program has begun committee deliberations to formulate its response to the 182 "Call to Action" conference resolu­ boasts increased enrollment tions passed a year ago in Detroit Students from 129 colleges or pines, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, Turkey by some 1,300 delegates. universities around the world are and West Germany. Fifteen per­ Some of the resolutions are among 201 students enrolled this cent of the students are from considered controversial by Ameri­ semester in the graduate program foreign countries. can bishops, but they are committ­ of the College of Business Admini­ There are 38 women enrolled in ed to come up with a plan of action stration. This is a record high for the program or 19 percent, an to further the Church's social the division which last year enroJI­ increase over last year's 16 per­ mission. The CCUM conference, ed 172 students from 119 under­ cent. Twelve percent of the Cafferty said, will offer "a series of graduate institutions. students are married. workshops which illustrate models For the first time this year ten of the· second year students are Undergraduate backgrounds in­ of implementation of specific reso­ dicate 36 percent received business lutions.'' spending the fall semester at the University's newly established degrees, 12 percent were liberal Master of Business Administration arts students with economics ma­ New Orleans jazz (MBA) Program in London. Tho­ jors, and 19 percent wete non­ masT. Murphy, former dean of the economicsmajors. Also, 1 i percent comes to Indiana college, is . serving as resident were in social sciences and human­ director for the program providing ities, eight percent in natural The PRESERVATION HALL new perspectives on international sciences, and seven percent in JAZZ BAND, a group of New trade at a world center of econ­ engineering. Orleans musicians who have omics. traveled the world over playing the Since 1967, a total of 577 The 107 first year and 94 second students have received the MBA famous music they created decades year students this year come from ago, will return to Clowes Memo­ degree. There are 35 students 34 states and 17 foreign countries. presently enrolled in a combined rial Hall on the Butler University These include Austria, Belgium, four-year MBA-Juris Doctor Pro­ campus for a single performance Brazil, Canada, France, Guata­ gram which has graduated 15 on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 7:30p.m. It mala, India, Italy, Mexico, Nica­ students since it was inaugurated is probably the foremost group in ragra, Pakistan, Panama, Philip- in 1970. the world that recreates the marches, blues, spirituals and rag­ time sounds that filled the saloons, streets and riverboats in and Diaconate conference around the "French Quarter" of New Orleans. to discuss 'The Family' Tickets are priced at $7 .SO, The National Diaconate Institute educational tools and methods $6.50, $6.00, $5.50 and $4.50 and on Continuing Education will hold designed to improve their ministry. More than a movie. may be purchased at the Clowes its 1978 Lational meeting on cam­ More than 100 deacons from a­ An adventure you11 never forget. Hall Box Office, Ross and Babcock pus from Aug. 2 through 6. Theme round the country attended this Ticket Agency, Ross and Young for the conference, directed by year's conference. Ticket Agency and all Ayres Ticket Deacon Samuel H. Bues of the Other conference directors, co­ Booths located at Washington Diocese of Lansing, will be ''The ordinating their meeting activities Square, Lafayette Square, Glen­ Family," an area identified by U.S. with Msgr. John J. Egan, director dale, Greenwood and Downtown. bishops as a major concern for the of the Center for Pastoral and For further information call modern Church. Social Ministry, include Jospeh H. 924-126 7, or for group discount The national group was organiz­ Newman, Cleveland; Stanley Go­ tickets of 20 or more, phone ed to assist the increasing number got, Toledo, and Stephen J. Mara­ 924-6321. of permanent deacons by supplying beti, Paterson, NJ. TOMORROW SUNDAY MASSES 1 :30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 (MAIN CHURCH) " 'LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR' IS campus ONE OF THE STRONGEST MOTION OCTOBER 23 miniStry PICTURES EVER MADE-AND ONE OF THE BEST! ''-LuSmith. Seu: York Dc!l/yNews 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin C.S.C. $frW 9:30 am Sunday Rev. John Fitzgerald C.S.C. 1 0:45 am Sunday Rev. James T. Burtchaell C.S.C. 12:15 am Sunday Rev. William Toohey C.S.C. Vesp,ers will be at 7:15 pm in the Lady Chapel. Rev. James T. Burtch a ell C.S.C. will be the celebrant. OCTOBER 30 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Robert Griffin C.S.C. 9:30am Sunday Rev. Richard Zang C.S.C.

~~~-\- 10:45 am Sunday Rev. Francis Cafarelli C.S.C. AFREOOI£ FiElDS PtiOOUCTIOH II.OOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR SiM•"'t DIANE KEA TONI 12:15 pm Sunday Rev. William Toohey C.S.C. TUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTON RICHARD KILEY RICHARD GERE p'""""', FREDDIE FIELDS Vespers will be held at 7:15 in the Lady Chapel. s-Joolhr-'by JUDITH ROSSNER WunfftlolhrSc,...... ,llw«IO! RICHARD BROOKS Rev. Francis Cafarelli will be the celebrant ---:---. . ------~---~------\ !

20 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 Diamond dealer case mystifies police COOP SAYS: ~1 SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP] - ''absurd.' • the autopsy had no gunshot dig next." Officials have said they E WILL BEAT I Each time police dig up another Reporters who have been sent wounds and was not burned. might exhume four more bodies. grave in an effort to find the body here to track down the story say the Dr. Criado also said that the Dr. Criado, meanwhile, said he of a New York diamond dealer who confusion is typical of authorities' exhumed body sent to him had 10 knew of only one more body to ~: u.s.c. disappeared here last summer, handling of the case. fingers, whilte all but two fingers : examine that possibly could be criticswant to know why they didn't What brought the reporters here had been burned from the body Shafizadeh' s. dig deeper to solve a series of from the U.S. mainland were found July 29. The pathologist diamond dealer murders. reports that a body found here studied three other bodies and A badly burned, bullet-riddled ·could be that. of Shafizadeh, issued determined that none of them could body that officials found July 29 shortly after another diamond have been Shafizadeh. ~······················ Later that day, after the mistake • dealer was suffocated and found • and buried shortly thereafter - · stuffed in a box in the diamond was reported, Luis Sebron, super­ • • without an investigation - is be­ lieved to be that of Abraham district in New York. intendent of the cemetery from • • Shafizadeh, a diamond dealer who That incident also focused atten­ which the bodies were dug up • • was carrying $250,000 in gems tion on what police have been doing declared. ··what can I day? when he disappear ed July 28. - or have not been doing - to solve There's no two ways about it. We • • Officials now are unable to locate the series of killings. buried four bodies, on the fourth of • • the hody after digging up four Last Saturday, the extent of the August and two on the 12th. We can't identify them: we only bury • • gra\ es in the attempt. But this is local police's difficulties including only one of the many problems the supposedly elite group hand­ them and record them.'' • • confron~ing authoritie!> in the case. ling the investigation became fulJy However, evidence suggests that • • Police also have not solved the known. they can't record them either, at • least not accurately. At the potters' • killings of two other diamond It was then that Dr. Rafael brokers that occurredwithinmonths Criado, chief pathologist of the cemetery where the bodies were •e Special 10o/o Discount •e of each other in 1974. As a result, Institute of Legal Medicine, inter­ dug up, two record books were charges of police bungling and rupted his autopsy of a body kept. They do not agree with one : On All Merchandise To Notre Dame : negligence are growing. thought to be Shafizdehs and another. Unexplainedly· - Ballistics tests shouted: "We've got the wrong An investigator said Tuesday • · · & Saint Mary's Students. . _ e were never done after the 1974 body!" that authorities ''are trying to killings, even though the two The bodv sent to Dr. Criado for figure out where they are going to victims, both of whom carried ·~····················~ gems, were gunned down in similar fashion, both with a .38 caliber revolver. The body believed to be Shafizadeh' s also was shot with a .38. Key witnesses and suspects, later found by reporters, were not EARN OVER s600 AMONTH 1 questioned. - Shafizadeh's disappearance was never tied to the twin 1974 killings. - Shafizadeh's brother told authori­ ties that the missing jeweler's FOR THE REST OF YOUR fingerprints were on file with the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Washington because of his immigrant status. The finger­ print report has yet to show up SENIOR YEAR. here. Police deny a local published report that the wrong records were sent. -L:lst week, Col. Enrique Lugo, in Ifyou are interested in math, physics or engineering, charge of the inquiry, sent a long-awaited report to the Puerto the Navy has a program you should know about. Rico Senate about the narcotics racket uere. He first released the It's called the NUPOC-Collegiate Program (NUPOC report Sept. 9, but it was rejected because it lacked full details on the is short for Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate), and if island's organized crime activity. Lugo reportedly demurred at pro- , you qualify it can pay you as much as $611 a month for viding the information the first time around, claiming he would the remainder of your senior year. Then after 16 weeks of lose his life in underworld repri­ sals. There has been published Officer Candidate School, you will receive an additional speculation that the gem killings are mob-related. year of advanced technical education, education that -One day last week, one of the chief investigators said authorities were would cost thousands in a civilian school, but in the "closing in" on the killers. The next day his boss said that was _Navy we pay you. And at the end of the year of training, you'll receive a $3,000 cash bonus. Memorial fund­ It isn't easy. Only one of every six applicants will be com em orates selected, and there are fewer than 300 openings. But accident victim those who make it find themselves in one of the most A memorial fund has been established by the family and elite engineering training programs anywhere. With friends of a Notre Dame graduate student who was accidentally killed unequalled hands-on responsibility, a $24,000 salary in in a home accident in August, 1973, while completing requirements for four years, plus travel, medical benefits and education a doctoral degree in history. John opportunities. Highbarger, married and the father .. of two sons, died of electrical shock when an electric drill in his hands For more details on this program, ask your penetrated a high voltage wire. A large portion of the fund will placement officer when a Navy representative will be on be used to purchase books of American and Latin American his­ campus, or call the Officer Program Office listed below; tory for the permanent collection in the Memorial Library. Supervising or send your r~sume to Navy Nuclear' Officer Program, this purchase will be Fr. Thomas Blantz, and Dr. Frederick B. Pike, Code 312, 4015 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22203. The professors of history, who were associated with the former student NUPOC-Collegiate Program. It can do more than help in his graduate :;tudies. The remainder of the fund will be you finish college; it can lead to an exciting opportunity. invested and the interest each year OFFICER PROGRAMS OFFICE, NAVY RECRUITING DISTRICT, 312-657-2169 will constitute a grant in the amount of $100 for a graduate student in history who submits the best academic proposal or reason for its use. This may include travel expenses for research and disserta­ NAVY OFFICER. tion needs, purchase of computer data, summer study expenses or any scholarly need. The grant will IT'S NOT JUST AJOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. be awarded on March 1 and the recipient will be honored at the M~!.. :~~u~~~c~~e~L . . • . . - . . . . • ~- J~iiiiiiiiiiiiii-.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iijiiijjiiiiiiiii~;!ij~~~~~-..iiii.-.~~iiiiiiiiii,~iiiiiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... • .t- -..-,-, , .•,- ~r..r_...--.,p .."'",_·,;-_..,_~ ... ..:.•.rr_-_, .... .;_f1"~--_fl'_:· ...... l·.·,. • • , ~-·,. .... ~~~ •-• '! •• •-•. "5._. _ .. ".: ...... ~ .... s.... •s•a ...... a~u~ .... a.. ~ ...... a...... a.... ~ 1

Thursday, October 20, 1977 the observer 21 Missing six weeks M&f

22 the observer Thursday, October 20, 1977 Bryant concert not sponsOred by University; not political

by Maureen Eyres people will support the concert of The concert has been referred to Anita Bryant, they support what as a "hate rally" by Rev. Gary Contrary to popular belief, Anita she believes, the Bible's teaching Starkey, pastor of Beulah Mission­ STYLES OF ATHLETIC SHOES Bryant's concert to be held in the against sodomy.'·' ary Church of Elkhart. Anderson ACC on October 27, is not a Although Anderson did not or­ anwered Starkey's accusation by University-sponsored event and, ganize the concert as a rally against saying that ''bringing Anita Bryant TENNIS WEAR according to its promoter. Rev. Roy homosexuality, he does support here we are not causing hate. If H. Anderson of Addiction Re- Bryant's stand. As Pastor of the people have hate it . is aleady habilitation. Inc., a marriage coun­ Agape Christian Church of La there.'' seling service in Michigan City, Porte, Indiana he ''accepts the Anderson added that the press WARM UP SUITS "the concert is not an intentional teaching of the Bible against presence of Bryant and her iden­ meeting of people to condemn sodomy.'' tification with Save the Children, homosexuality.'' Anderson recently sent out let­ Inc. a group organized to fight ters to 400 churches in the Mic­ anti-discrimination Jaws for homo­ SWIM WEAR & T -SHIRTS Anderson stated that "Mrs. sexuals will cause people to make a Bryant is not coming here because hiana area urging the recipients to support the concert. The letter decision of whether they •'support of her stand agaist homosexuality. homosexuality or accept the Bible's She is coming here to give a asked, "Haw fast can you run (to BAGS buy tickets)? Will you stand up for teaching against homosexuality. · ATHLETIC concert, to do what she does best.'' People need to make this decision He explamed, "her program will the Word of God, will you support this important • upcoming meeting before the Equal Rights laws go consist of religious music and into effect,'' Anderson said. patriotic music and will not turn (the concert) in our area?" Anderson denied that the letters The Michiana Coalition for 100 CENTER into a political rally against the Human Rights, a group supporting human rights of homosexuals. No were a political maneuver uniting 255-7770 people to use the concert as a rally homosexual rights, has organized a one is prepared to change it into a reception for Bryant. Anderson pnlitical rally." against homosexuals. The Jetter was sent to participants in last stated that she will be unable to MISHAWAKA •'The concert has no relation years local program of "I found it" attend because of a full schedule whatever with the Notre Dame a ~eligious revival, he said. before and after her performance. Campus or the ACC sponsored events. Bryant was scheduled to be in the area, there was an open date at the ACC so we booked her appearance" Anderson em­ SEE THEM IN CONCERT .. • phasized. Although Bryant does not carry . .. HEAR THEM AT HOME her "campaign against homo­ sexuality'' into her sacred concert, Anderson noted that people who attend the concert are either "in­ Steve Miller quisitive, believe in what she stands for in her efforts to insure THE STEVE MILLER BAND that homosexuality is considered an illegal offense in society, or like her music."· Book Of Dreams "However, the question of homosexuality is prevalent without His anxiously-awaited new al­ being related to the concert,'' Anderson commented. Where bum, following the three mil­ lion-selling, "Fly Like An CDC holds talk Eagle", is here at last, and it's a ~~aook Of Dreams"! It's Mill­ on law info er at his greatest! Includes by Honey McHugh "Jet Airliner", "Jungle Love", and "Winter Time". Gloria Ybarra, a member of the Chicano Law Students Asociation BOOK OF DREAMS of Harvard Law School and a 1975 graduate of St. Mary's , will Norton Buffalo conduct an information session for students interested in applying to NORTON BUFFALO Harvard Law School tomorrow from NORTON BUFFALO 1 to 3 p.m. in the SMC Career Lovin' In The Valley Development Center (CDC). Of The Moon ._ Ybarra said her primary concern is Lovin' In The Valley Of in reaching students of various minority groups. The particular The Moon focus will be on women and such groups that have not previously Norton Buffalo is one of today's ':Jeen represented in the law pro­ premier harmonica players as fession. The session will attempt to supplement counseling of pre-law anyone who saw him perform advisors, explain aspects of the in concert with Steve Miller can /: study of law and the uses of a legal { education and acquaint students attest. His debut album includes ( with the admissions procedure at "Eighteen Wheels". Produced J Harvard Law School. "The CDC actively supports LOVIN' IN THE by Norton Buffalo, with Execu­ women and minorities who wish to tive Producer, Steve Miller. seek entry into the Jaw profesion," VALLEY stated Karen O'Neil, director of the CDC. ''Students who see Ybarra· OF THE MOON will have an opportunity not only to ' . hear first hand about application procedures, but also to learn about the status of women in law schools TWO SUPER HITS across the country. The session Is open to all classes and students are encouraged to FROM THE HIT MAKERS AT attend. Sign up sheets are avail·

I able in the CDC in LeMans Hall. ( GMAT dates ria;~ indicated The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) will be offered on November 5, 1977 and on January 28, March 18, and July 8, 1978. Registration materials for the test and the GMAT Bulletin of Information are available locally always first quality merchandise from Rm. 133, Hayes-Healy or by Shop at writing to GMAT, Educational McKinley Square--3512 E. Cedar Testing Service, Box 966, Prince­ ton, New Jersey, 08540. ScoHsdall--1112 SCDttsdale Mall Rd.

- .r-- • , . ~ -t l! . ' ' - ! "~tC • . • . ; ·' .. . j. • --··-····- Sports .~ ------NEWS ·~ Ob ND Pep rally held :1 server Sports . Versus There will be a pep rally for the :: · Qu1z usc Notre Dame-Southern Cal game =·-...... this Friday, October 21, at 7 p.m. The rally will be filmed by the ABC ~- Notre Dame's most dominating victory ofthe series was a 51-0 triumph game to ruin Notre Dame's perfect season in 1964. television network for showing to 1966, the worst defeat in Trojan history. What second-string A] Sam Dickerson B) Mike Garrett C] Rod Shennan D] Nate Shaw before Saturday's contest. quarterback hit 21-31 passes for 255 yards in the only start of his career? The lineup of guest speakers for A) Bob Beldon B] Chuck Zloch C) Coley O'Brien D) Jim Bulger 8. What quarterback threw the pass to the answer to the previous the gathering includes Keith Jack­ question? son, Digger Phelps, Johnny Lujak, 2. USC's first victory of the series was a 27-14 triumph in 1928. What A] Steve Sogge B] Craig Fertig C] Jimmy Jones D) Mike Garrett Ziggy Czarobski, Coach Joe Yonto, USC quarterback, who is no relation to a current Irish basketbalJ star led Willie Fry and Ken MacAfee. the Trojans to the victory? ' 9. In 1965 the Irish were looking for revenge. This Irish back outrushed Several other former Notre Dame A) David Batton B] Robert Carpenter C) Christian Fabian D] Donald eventual Reisman Trophy winner Mike Garrett 116-43 and scored four All-Americans will be in atten­ Williams touchdowns in Notre Dame's 28-7 victory. dance as well as the present Irish A] Joe Kantor B] Nick Eddy C] Bill Wolski D) Larry Conjar players and coaches. 3. This All-American started at quarterback against the Trojans as a freshman in 1951 and hit eight of 13 passes for 150 yards to lead the Irish 10. Ofthe following tailbacks, which one gained the most yardage against t~ a 19-12 win. No freshman has started at quarterback for Notre Dame the Irish in his career? ND captures two smce. A] O.J. Simpson B] Ricky BeD C] Mike Garrett D) Anthony Davis Last Thursday, the Notre Dame A] Ralph Guglielmi B) Paul Hornung C] Frank Tripucka D] Bob soccer team defeated Bethel Col­ Williams 11. What Notre Dame coach registered the most victories over USC lege, 7-1. In addition, this past during his career? Tuesday, the Irish downed St. 4. This 31-year old lineman blocked a Notre Dame punt through the end A] Knute Rockne B] Frank Leahy C) Ara Parseghian D] Elmer Layden Joseph ColJege by a score of 5-1. zone for a safety to give the Trojans a 9-7 win in 1950. On Friday, the Fighting Irish A) Ron Mix B] Marlin McKeever C] Paul McMurtry D] Mike 12. USC has recorded major upsets over the Irish soccer team will entertain Hunting­ McKeever A] twice B] four times C] seven times D] ten times ton College at 5 p.m. on Cartier Field. 5 .. The 19~7 Notre Dame victory was keyed by a 92-yard run by a veteran 13. Few Notre Dame athletes are lucky enough to enjoy a victory over It:tsh runmng back. It was the longest run from scrimmage in Notre Dame USC, but one Fighting Irish athlete was a part of victories over the Trojans Irish host meet htstory. in two different sports. (69-65 basketball victory in the 1973 NIT and 23-14 This Friday, the Notre Dame A] EmU Sitko B] Bob Livingstone C] Terry Brennan D] Johnny Lujack football 'triumph in 1973). cross country team will host the A] Frank Allocco B] Tom Clements C] Willie Townsend D] Mike Indiana State Championship on 6. This Irish defensive back recovered a blocked punt in the USC endzone Townsend Burke Memorial Golf Course. The for a touchdown in the 1975 game to give Notre Dame a short lived lead. five mile competition will begin at 4 A] Mike Banks B) Tom Lopienski C] Luther Bradley D] Jim Browner 14. What Notre Dame defensive back was ejected from the 1973 game. p.m. Notre Dame's last victory over USC. 7. This USC flanker caught a touchdown pass with only 1:33 left in the A] Mike Townsend B] Reggie Barnett C] Tim Rudnick D) Mike Banks

15. This Notre Dame defensive back was the most valuable player of the Tom Desmond 1973 game as he intercepted two passes, broke up four others, recovered a fumble and forced another? Strategy A] Mike Townsend B] Luther Bradley C] Ouence Ellis D] Reggie Six-Pointers Barnett One victory in the last ten meetings. That is the when the charges of Dan Devine lined up in the 16. This USC guard,-who had not kicked all year, connected on a field goal success rate of the Fighting Irish against the Trojans !-formation. Notre Dame now has a multiple offense with 30 seconds remaining in the 1931 game to give the Trojar,s a 16-14 of USC since Notre Dame shellacked Southern Cal that utilizes the talent that has been latent thus far. upset victory over a previously undefeated Notre Dame team. 51-0 in 1966. The one victory came in 1973, and the Jerome Heavens was at his best Saturday and the A] Homer Smith B] John Baker C] John McKay D] John Robinson members of the Class of '78 were seniors in high offensive line is jelling. Joe Montana, plagued by the school. FolJowing the 23·14 victory over John wind on long patterns in the first half, came on to hit 17. Notre Dame was defeated 55-24 at Los Angeles in 1974. What was the McKay's undefeated Trojans, the Irish went on to five of seven tosses in the second half as the Irish halftime score? capture the National Championship. controlled the ball for over twenty minutes. A] NO 24-0 B] ND 24-6 C] ND 24-3 D] ND 24-10 This year's seniors came in as young freshmen the Defensively, the Trojans pay the vaunted 3-4 following fall expecting great things during their defense that was featured in the recent Sports 18. This linebacker intercepted four Terry Hanratty passes in the Trojans four-year stay in the shadows ofthe Dome. Expected lllustrated cover story. Clay Matthews was the · 24-7 victory over Notre Dame in 1967. It was a record for interceptions by National Championships melted into injuries, sus- Torjans' premier linebacker in pre-season but the a Notre Dame opponent. pensions, disappointing performances and difficult to honorable mention All-America has been replaced by A] Tim Rossovich B) Adrian Young C) Nate Shaw D] Jimmy Gunn explain upsets. Three autumns have transpired since junior Garry Cobb. This is indicative of the budding that last championship season and there is a blemish talent amid the stars on the Trojan defensive unit. 19. This Notre Dame linebacker, a two time captain, was instrumental in on this year's campaign courtesy of Mississippi. Dennis Thurman is the All-American in the limiting O.J. Simpson to only 55 yards in 21 carries in the 1968 game. His But, the opportunity for redemption is here. defensive backfield, occupying the free safety aggressive play helped the Irish tie the number one ranked Trojans 21-21. Southern Cal is undoubtedly the classiest, most-tal- position. Last year he led the nation in interception A] Mike McGill B) Tim Kelly C] Bob Olsen D] Eric Patton ented opponent on the Irish schedule. "Arch rivals" return yardage with 170 yards on eight thefts. On the is almost understating the relationship between these front lines, Walt Underwood spearheads the Trojan 20. This USC Flanker scored three touchdown passes in the first half over two collegiate powers. A one-game season? efforts ranking third in tackles and is responsible for Notre Dame's All-America defensive Back Clarence Ellis to lead the ·Perhaps more than that. The game of their carreers seven tackles-for-losses of 51 yards. Trojans to a major upset victory in 1971. for some member of the Class of '78. Specialists: Dave Reeve just keeps on rolling as he has A] Sam Dickerson Bl Edesel Garrison C) Lynn Swann D] Bob Chandler Southern Cal perennially is a very balanced team hit on 75% of his three-point tries. Joe Restic has Answers: 1. C, 2. D, 3. A, 4. C, 5. B, 6. B, 7. C, 8. B, 9. D, 10. B, 11. B, with talented people at the skill positions. Millions upped his punting average each week and is now at 12. C, 13. C, 14. B, 15. B, 16. B, 17. B, 18. B, 19. C, 20. B. through television, and a sell-out crowd at Notre 36.1. The Observer thanks Bone Bourret, for without his help, these Dame Stadium will be treated to a classic battle Marty King handles the punting chores for USC questions would not have been possible. between the nations number five ranked Trojans and and is averaging 39.2 yards per kick. Placement the number eleven rated Irish. Here is how the specialist Frank Jordan has eight of 10 field goal "match-up of the year" looks: attempts and one of the misses was an over SO-yard When USC has the ball: Rushing or passing, the attempt. Both teams have skill in their specialists. Trojans are a threat as they have tallied 14 scores on Intangibles: The Irish know what they have to do if the ground and eight through the air in compiling a they are to get back into the National title picture--win 5-1 record. The USC tailback position has been held convincingly. With the new formations the Irish by many superstars among them O.J. Simpson and offense is anything but predictable. The Notre Dame Ricky Bell. Charles White is the thoroughbred who defense has yet to yield a rushing touchdown and has occupies the heraldesJ position now and he runs in the not allowed a six-pointer in two games. The Irish will mold of the greats who have preceeded him. White, be tactically prepared for the Trojans. - only a sophomore, has rushed for 699 yeards and a 4.9 John Robinson will be making his first appearance yard average so far. White's understudies, Dwight as a head coach in Notre Dame Stadium. The Men of I Liquor tore i Ford and Lynn Cain have logged 570 yards between Troy will be ready to do battle. Robinson ha8 the them and an impressive 6.7 yards per carry. fire-power offensively to put the Irish defense's denial I RHINE CROWN WHITE TAVERNI Combined, the tailbacks have accounted for 12 of the of rushing touchdowns in jeopardy. Through the air, 14 Trojan rushing touchdowns. USC certainly has momentum-shifting, big-play I BLENDED 1 At fullback is Mosi Tatupu who makes the most of capability. Both teams are awesome on paper and 1 his limited amount of carries averaging six yards per should be equally as impressive on the field. I LIEBFRAUMILCH WHISKEY rush on 33 carries. The Samoan is known for his So what will decide the game? Field position will go lead-blocking that clears the path for the speedsters a long way to providing an outcome on Saturday. I S2SS a fifth sass a fifth . I behind him. . When a team is pinned deep in its own territory part Through the air, the Trojans are a dangerous of its offense is take away by the nearness to the end I bunch. Randy Simmrin is a wide receiver who should zone. Both defenses may bend but they will rarely I Bud I appear on everyone's All-America lists at season's break. It is the team that can force the big turnover end. Simmrin has snared 23 passes for 523 yards and deep in the opponent's territory that will enjoy a big I WHITE TAVERN 12 pack cans I four touchdowns. At flanker, Calvin Sweeney has 17 advantage. receptions good for 222 yards as all in alJ 10 Trojans Notre Dame has yet to score in the first quarter this I GIN or VODKA s3.. I have garnered two or more passes. Rob Hertel is the year. The Trojan defense has not allowed a point in arm who hits these talented receivers at a completion the first half thus far. The first score will be a big rate of .570. In total, Hertel has 1,031 yards and has score on Saturday. It the Irish get on the board first it fifth thrown but seven interceptions. will add fuel to the fire raging amid the partisan I S379 Pabst I Defensively, all phases of the Irish squad will be crowd. A quick score by the Trojans will have just the I or 1 pressured. On the ground, a premium will be placed opposite effect on the crowd, that of an extinguisher. on pursuit as the Irish will counter the "student When the emotions die, talent takes over. On I S 12 pack cans body" sweeps from the Trojan's power-1. Outside Saturday, the talent will be equally divided on both I 3 for 1 Q99 saoa I linebackers Steve Heimkrieter and Doug Becker have sides of the line of scrimmage. Both teams have the I returned from injuries and Willie Fry should be ready makings of explosive offenses. Both have superior I mix or match for duty. With the defense intact again the Irish have defenses. So, the difference very well may be the warm or cold I the personnel to counter the Trojan's skilled people. emotions. The mysterious twelfth man, 1------~------Luther Bradley and Ted Burgmeier at the corners at "momentum", will be the deciding factor. 1 Prices good through Oct. 22. I times will be called on to handle Simmrin and Sweeney The team wants this game badly. The Notre Dame one-on-one which is no easy task. community is starved for a victory over USC. When the Irish have the ball: The Renaissance has Momentum is the product of emotion, a second occuredT - Man1 Irish .loyalisti -thought-they. w.ere -in.. chance_ at the. nationaL title. and. a. bcisterous _.home_ JProprieto~ ~~cl~9~~ ~h~~~las~~~ :~-~ the wrong ballpark last Saturday at Giants Stadium crowd certainly will I!rovide a great emotional charge. -~ ...... ~u.u.~ .... ~ r--__,...... ,..__..___ ~~~------....---- ...... ~. _... _ .·11!1!"'------,_....,.,.~~~~ '',_ ~- -- · • ___ ,. ·-r- -1--, ·; ~ ,> ,-r- • ' ' ·,' . ·': . . : ''' . '' ~ t, . ~ . • ..•.

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• • Want$$? Need So. Cal vs. ND football tix 1 GA ticket for USC. Call 3060. Cary, Oct. 22. Sport's Tour at 305 W. 7th 1 didn't mean to ignore you in the last Street, L.A., Calif. 90005. Call (213) 2 need rides from NYC after Oct. break. group personal. So sorry, can you ever Classified Ads!! 384-1951. Could also use 4 tix for any Call 2722. forgive me? . home game. G Needed badly: A ride from Chicago to NOTICES Need 2 GA Georgia Tech. tickets. Call" ND, Friday. Call1747. Jay Renee, Kathy 4-4348. Hope you enjoy your first ND football Learn to play pocket billiards in the 2 GA USC tickets. Best offer. Call Need two USC tix. Preferable student. weekend. I sure did! Love, poolroom of LaFortune Student Center 272-3116. 3 USC tix. Call Kate 4983. Call 288-8417 after midnight. GJH under the Huddle. Just see the student manager on duty for help. 1974 Fiat Spider. Converted; 26,000 Need 4 GA or student USC tickets. CaM Need two tickets to Clemson game. Call Sharon, miles, mint condition. $2850. John 1757. Dennis 8985. By coming to ND you have finally proven NEED QUALITY TYPING? Executary, your existence. Once again, Jon will be Inc. Professional Typing Service IBM 12th row Steve Miller tix (2) for sale or Top pay for 2 USC Ga tix. Call Jacob Need many USC G tickets. You have able to sleep with his eyes completely Correcting Selectrics. $.85 per page trade tor C.S.N. tix. Bob 6984. 8720. them I will buy them. Call Tom 234-0980 closed. minimum. Call 232-0898 "When you evenings. 329. want the Best" USC student for sale. Call 7923 after 6 Need 2 tickets Clemson game. Call Pete p.m. Mellon 287-6023 nights or 288-9161 x401 Is one USC ticket worth 2 padded seat 8th Flanner, Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. days. Steve Miller tickets? If so, call Bill 1073. Sorry for waking you Sat. Next time you 232-0746. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Avail. 2 seats for Sou. Cal. Will need big wake us! $$. Call 288-4523 after 1:00. We need tix to Navy game. Please call Need USC tickets. Call 1128. T, S, S, & K Need easy reading over the break? 289-6255. Pandora's has plenty of used books. Fiat Spider. 1974, convertible 26,000 Need ride to Philadelphia area. Share Snake, Pipes and paraphanalia too. 937 South miles. Mint condition. $2850.00. Call Need 2 GA Air Force tix. Call Claire driving & $. Alison 2205. Save your tackles for the football field. Bend Avenue. 259-7704. 289-6533. Those walls were just painted. Beward, Need NO-St. Mary's students nite work. Joe!! PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Correcting Need USC tickets. Will pay excellent Nicola's Rest. 809 N. Michigan Street. Selectric typewriter, experienced in dis­ price. Call Dan 159!!. Part-time or full-time. Hourly pay. Wait­ Dear Billy, Ernie & Chip. sertations, reasonable. 232-5715. resses busboys. Pizza-maker. Dishwash­ We always have so much fun doubling. WANTED 2 or 4 GA Georgia Tech tix. Please! Call er. Apply in person. Nicola's Restau­ Did you know Lee's is offering a ribs Over 65 or Hanidcapped? We need to Ann 6859. rant. special in honor of your return, Ernie? hear from you! Call 234-8190 to complete Going to Dallas, Texas. Need riders. Call Wish you were coming to stay or I were a short, confidential survev o.'1 transpor­ Sean Kelly 8630. Parent's love in jeopardy. Desperately 2 or 3 Steve Miller tickets, 3 ideal. Will leaving tor good. Sign. tation needs in St. Joseph Cr(;nty (The need 2 GA Navy tickets. Steve 8337. pay $$. Mary 3850. M task force on specialized transportation) DESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO NYC­ LONG ISLAND. WILL SHARE DRIVING Ride needed for Oct. break to North Need 4 GA tickets together to any home Joanne R., Free albums. WSND has Steve Miller & EXPENSES. ROB 8464. Jersey-NYC area. Call Bruce 3587. game. Pay good bucks. Call Dennis 2120. Dear little one- you are El Space-o but El albums for Homecoming. Tune in to 640 Special! Have a happy 18th b-day Oct. AM for details. Need 2 student USC tix. and-or 1 GA USC Typist wanted: Full-time to typeset 4 USC GA tickets, 2 USC student tickets. 23rd. Love ya bunches. ticket. Will pay your price. Tom 3693. display advertising, Monday and Wed­ Call Guy 289-9351. Mother Annie Bus service to Chicago. Every Fri. this nesday thru Saturday afternoons and-or semester. Buses arrive at circle atg 5:05. Your parents cannot make it to the evenings. Hourly pay. Experience helpful Need ride to Dayton or vicinity Oct. 21. Carol H. & Joanne R., For tickets and info call Shep 8330. Georgia Tech game? How about selling but not necessary. Apply in person at: Ted 1756. Dear Sister S-x and Space. God willing, me their tickets. Call Geoff at 1083 The Penny Saver, 2102 S. michigan St., we hope you have down to earth B-days Riders needed to Cleveland for break. anytime and keep on trying. South Bend, 288-1411. I was playing too much soccer and I forgot even though we know it will be hard' Call Tom at 277-1222. to get 2 Ga Navy tix. I'll pay any price$. (Impossible) Love, Need Georgia Tech tickets incredibly Desperately need ride to Binghamton. Call Joe 3708. 5th Floor Flusies Sat. Oct. 29 ACC-WRBR Halloween bad. Call Steve 1248. NY after USC game. Will share expenses. costume skating party. New pair skates Call Rick 3583. Help! I need GA USC tickets. Please call Anyone who lives in Park Jefferson or best costume. Need Navy tix. Call 8051. 4-4n4. Castle Point Apts. please call Steve 1478. 4 USC tix. Will pay big bucks. Call 8341. MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Help me avoid castration by friends back Help! Need 3 GA (or 2 GA - 1 student) Dear Blue-Eyes, Student loans. $20-$150. 1 day wait. 1 home - need 7 USC stud. tix. Call Ron Need 4 Ga USC tickets and 2 student. tickets for Georgia Tech. Call Rosie 1291. You'll always be my bestest friend coz percent interest. Due in 30 days. LaFor­ 8685. Kathy 272-3634. everything with you is fantastic! Can't ttJne Basement. M-F. 11:15-12:15. Desperately need Steve Miler tickets. wait to see you this weekend! All my love, Princess Riders wanted. Leaving after USC game Need 2 USC GA tix. Will pay $$. 4-4438. Call Kathy at 8085. LEAVING FRIDAY FOR WASHINGTON on 80 W and 35 S to Des Moines and P.S. Yes, I'll always be your Marce­ Mouse · D.C.? Please call me, Steve, at 1396, I Kansas City. Call Mots 234-3337. Need ride from central New York back to Need two good Steve Miller tickets. Will need a ride desparately. Return ride if Notre Dame after October break. Will trade USC student tix or money. Call possible. Driving and expenses. Need 2 Ga Georgie Tech tickets. Call share whatever. Call Mark 1852. Tony 277-4784. Mary 4786. The Kicker's finally 19. Have a great day FOR RENT Needed: 2 GA tickets Georgia Tech. Call fun buns! Need ride to Bloomington to see Dead, Mei, Chuckle, Bets, MB, Cathy, Louise, Need 3 GA Navy tickets. Call George Sun. Oct. 31 . Betsy 4-4184. Apartment for Rent. Fabulous one of a 1757. Marie, Margie kind townhouse on river in Elkhart. Ride to NYC area for October break. Will 1 student USC tickts for sale. Will take Sunken living room. fireplace, swimming Need Navy tix. Call 8051. best offer. Call Anne 4-4380. Ken, pool, sunken red Japanese soaking tub, share driving and expenses. Call Jim at Take care & have fun. Don't fall into any 1436. dishwasher, laundry equipment in each Needed badly. 2 student tickets for Need riders to Cleveland Oct. 21. Leaving lakes. unit, winding staircase, some with sky­ Georgia Tech. Will pay geld! Call Ride to NYC area tor October break. Will Friday morning. Call 4-4001. light. Leases conform to school year. 272-4478 after 5:15. O'Hare- need ride to Chicago preferably Nothing like it anywhere! 294-2151. share driving and expenses. Call Ray at 0' Hare airport early Fri. ct. 21. Call 1436. Desperately need 2 Geo. Tech. Ga tix. Carolyn 4-4037. Call 288-8235. LOST & FOUND 3 USC tickets. Call Rod at 1461. PERSONALS For Sale: I have many USC tickets. 1 USC STUDENT TICKET. MONEY IS Cheap! Call after midnite. John 7495. Lost: One pair of polarized sunglasses left Need 1-3 GA USC tickets. Big money. Observerites: ABSOLUTELY NO OBJECT. CALL 1866 Call Kevin 8713. Have a good Oct. break - we all need and in a locker at the Rockne Memorial last PLEASE! Pranksters galore advertise io Observer. Thursday night. If you have found my deserve it! Right? Right! See above ad. I need USC tix. Call Torn Basile 233-8288. Lovingly, sunglasses please call 3716 or return Save my love life! Need three USC GA tix them to 902 Flanner. They may get Your"dlzzy" Mother Superior Honey Lamb, for girlfriend & parents. Call ROCCO I need USC tix too. Call 8051. homesick if they are not returned soon. 1386. Tonight's the night to celebrate your big Thank you! Hello to fello Obsarverltas In for USC & 21. Your friends will be there to help you Need ride back to NO after break. Can Homecoming weekend. Have a good through this "spirited" occasion. Grain­ Desperately need four student or Ga leave from Philadelphia-NYC area. Call time. Miss you. Lost: $100.00 Reward! for anyone who Georgia Tech. tickets. Call Mary 4-4764. ala & Moose finds a gold charm bracelet, one round Marti 277-2483 or 1715. Love, charm with inscription - great sentiment­ "Mom" Sorry about crackers! Happy birthday. Need six GA Clemson tix. Call Leo Need ride to Omaha for fall break. Call al value. Call Monica 272-5720. 287-7051. Let's hit the bars. We'll get you yet. The Colin 8689. Hammer, pranksters on thrid! Have a very happy birthday. Found: on sidewalk 1976 Holy Cross Need six Southern Cal tix. Mark 287-7051 preparatory class ring. Call Denise Need 2 GA USC or Navy tickets. Call Maribeth Speaking of Crackers, She's coming this 4-5402. Randy 8622. weekend. Please contact G Desperately need 2 Ga tickets to Georgia WELCOME LIZ! Tech. Call Suzy 5148. Lost: SMC 10 and other valuable items at Brother and sister need ride to Cham­ FROM CAPTAIN'S CORNER, CARY & Maribeth Moran paign, Ill. area after USC game. Will DAN. This Isn't sixteen pages, but this is the Kubiak's. Friday Oct. 7. If found please 2-4 USC GA tickets. Call 288-Q088. share expenses. Call 4-5181 or 1811. belt I could do: sixteen words! call JoAnne 4-5778. $Reward$ Dear Mike Root, So. Cal vs. NO football tickets, Oct. 22. Lost: Brown leather wallet on Saturday, 2 female student to sublet campus view Just wanted to wish xou the best of Mark Otis Hinken, Sport's Tour, 3050 W. 7th. Street, L.A., apt. call kathy, 6781. birthdays. You deserve tt! Try to make It Happy birthday!! The lateness of this the 8th. If found, please call John at 3074 Calif. 90005. (213) 384-1951. Will pay$$. Reward. back in ooe giece. Luv, . wish was intended to cause surprise! Also could use 4 tix for any home game. 8 GA Navy tickets; together If possible. .A. and your SM,C Fan Club (Poor excuse, hih?) Anyway, hope it was Will pay $$. Call 288-0052 after 6 p.m. Found: One walking cane at Grace Hall Need 2 General Admission tickets for fun. Love & kisses, party Oct. 1 on eighth floor. Call1747. Need 5 GA tix Georgia Tech game. Barb, Anita, Jenni & Annie Georgia Tech. Call 4-4146. Need ride to Terre Haute, Ind. after USC P.S. Was Heidi impeached yet?? game. Will share expenses. Mark 3239. Contact Maureen 4-4340. Found: Miniature poodle near campus. Help Pam find Georgia Tech. tickets for Call 234-5120 after 10 a.m. Attention SMC-ND Boston bound break· IS IT TRUE THAT PATIY DWYER IS family. 4032. Need 4 tickets for Southern Cal. game. GOING TO POSE FOR PLA YBOY77 Call Paul 1-219-745-2892 collect or Kim ers: Meet in Betty's Rolls Royce on Lost: Football ticket with i.d. This poor Need 2 Ga tix for USC. Call Jim 8708. Thursday night, Oct. 27. Guaranteed St. Rodney II the River, frosh is In fits. Please 4-4728. 284-5369. wHII,... good time! I with might 5 USC tickets. Call Paul at 1424. Will exchange two 6th row Steve Miller Ukas tD play some BINGO, mry Lost: In music practice room on piano Tuesday night. Mon. eve. A timex watch without band. tickets for 2 good CSN tickets. Call Kevin Desperately need 2 GA Georgia Tech tix. 1725. Theresa, So come with strong volition, wtu.t Sentimental value. No questions. Call Help! Call Mike 1687. Happy birthday ... wow 21 ! You finally a fear or fright, 8570. 5 GA Navy tickets. Call Phil 8762. made it. (Tomorrow) Come up to set the Mlulon • come 4 GA or studetn USC tix. Call Staph Josie-Lo-Lo-Bether-Ciaira up & see the light. ·Lost or stolen: Tl-50 calculator on Oct. 12, 4-5424. Desperate for one Navy GA ticket. Call in Psychology Auditorium, Haggar Hall. Bill 8858. Kuna Kune Alumni Miuion Annex Please return. No questions asked. Call 4 USC tickets will pay good bucks. Call Happy happy 3rd Floor Slumnl Hall Mike 1852. Jim at 1419. Desperately need a ride to Milwaukee ODOO Karen Nagel, Lost an NO monogram jacket in North Friday. Oct. 21, Will help pay expenses. Need 2 Southern Cal tix. Beth 272-2340. Call Tim 2197. Dear Rob H. Your phone has been ringing again. See Dining Hall. Reward for its return. My Happy birthday with love you next semester. name is in the shoulder of the coat. Dave One student USC ticket. Call Chuck at PO and B Margie 2216. Help! 1436. A damsel in distress. Needs ride back from New York City or norhtern New SKR, Chiamapolis, Lost: 1 36 exposure color Kodak film Desperately need 6 Ga tix to any home Have a nice break! It was a great weekend. Thanks. Next (used). If you find it please call 289-0268. Jersey (Bergen County) area. Good game. Call Chris at 1158. company. Will share driving and ex­ G time how about 2 states and an empire in ------penses. Call Jill 5362. 48 hours, not 5 states. Lost: It's cold out! I forgot my blue winter Need 4 USC Ga tix. Will pay $$. Call Ron If you want to know the real story behind Rosemary JACKET at the South Dining Hall on Sat. 1423. 1011 Flanner do not call us!!. Make up Please return- reward. Tim 3775. Need 2 student [preferably) or Ga tickets to USC. Call 5361, Suzy. your own itory, it will be much better! Wanted: 2 or 3 student or Ga tickets for 4 GA tickets for Southern Cal. Will pay SC game. Call Rich 1173. FOR SALE good bucks. Call1423, ask for Mike. Need 2-3 Ga or married student USC tix. Dan & Cary, Call 256-1341. 1 think you two should be the team A. K.C. Doberman pups, champf•;n blood Addrtlssers wanted immediately! Work at mascots. lines - reds. $75. Ph. 289-756'1 home--no experience necessary--excel­ G lent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Needed 4 USC GA tickets: Call Jim 8376. P.S. Does he really like it, Cary? CAROL: 6 9 beige rM· -::· -- gcod Park Lane. Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. ------We know your birthday is Monday, but we couldn't walt ~o tall you we love yflu. cor ~ion; car · ::1gt :er. and 'honey, headed for Dixie over oreak? Moe Reynold~. gre pull-ur Call 4 tickets together to any home game. Call Need ride to Memphis area. Cal: Mella We do love you'' -The Campus Ministry Gang 232 ~after 289-953C (Debbie) after 6 p.m. 7812. Will share expenses. JO ------

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.2 6.. the qbserver _ Thursday, Ck1ober20, 1977 Irish pucksters eye season opener by Calp Scaalon well played split against Duluth one of the top scorers on the and was only edged slightly -in the regular duty along with Tom De­ Sports Writer with . Smith experimenting with · team.'' final stats." Greg Rosenthal will Werd, and a host of freshmen. different combinations of forwards The second line will feature also be available for action after Paul Gagnon, Don Lucia, Scott Optimism abounds as the 1977- and defensemen was a good tune- Geoff Collier in the slot with Steve doing ''a fine job in his only start Cameron and Jeff Brownschidle all 78 version of Notre Dame hockey up for the Irish. Schneider to the left and Bob against Bowling Green last year." have been opening some eyes takes to the ice at the Broadmoor "We were very pleased with the Baumg<..t mer to the right. Collier On the blueline cocaptain Dick around the A. C. C. "AJl the World Arena in Colorado Springs play of the team in Duluth," posesses "exceptional hockey in­ Howe and Don Jackson lead the freshmen performed well in the against the physical Colorado Col­ comments Smith. "It was a good stincts" and his health will be a key way for the Irish. Howe was the exhibition series and we'll be . lege Tigers. The Irish won't be the chance to experiment and break the to the line's success. Schneider "most improved player on the looking for continued improvement same kind of team they were last freshmen in to the WCHA." The was shifted to left wing "and squad last year" while Jackson's from each of them. year, gone are Notre Dame's freshmen played well and I was adjusted well to the shift'' last "natural tools" make him capable ••rr we remain a disciplined all-time scorer, Brian Walsh two especially pleased with Kevin season. Combine Bob Baumgart­ of directing the rush from the Irish squad and perform well on the time All-American Jack Brown­ Humphreys and Paul Gagnon. ners 's quickness down the other zone. specialty units, we'll be a balanced schidle; record holding goal scorer And it was not only the rookies side and the result is a strong unit. Dan Byers, "who had a difficult unit that improves every week,'' Paul Oarke and other very capable that were impressive; the returning Notre Dame's triple threat will year due to injuries," and John states Smith. performers like AI Karsnia, Clark skaters had a strong weekend,too. consist of Ted Weltzin, Greg Friedmann, a sophomore who It will be a different squad for Hamilton and Roger Bourque. · "We received excellent goal- Meredith and Tom Michalek. "really started to come into his own Lefty Smith this year, but surely it The style of play will be different . tending both nights fron Len Weltzin came on to score three last season" will be ready for will be a successful one, too. for sure but that doesn't mean it Moher and John Peterson. The goals in four" games at the end of will be less potent on offense or lines were clicking and our four the season; Tom Michalek will lacking on defense. Fifteen letter­ sets of defensemen skated well, move to wing this season and men with extensive experience also." continue "his forechecking abilities !:. return with an attitude that has Don Fairholm will center the top and educated play in the opponents *Observers rt already bore dividends and Lefty ' line with brother Terry and Kevin zone." Add Greg Meredith, the Smith cannot be less than op­ Nugent on the wings. "Don is fourth leading scorer as a freshman po s timistic. close to being one of the top for the Irish, and this line will pose "With 15 skaters returning we performers in the WHCA. His a triple threat when called upon. would have to be considered a speed, agility and puck control Ready to perform when needed E veteran club,"says Smith. "We make him one of the most exciting are Kevin Humphreys, Tom Far­ have to offset the offensive threats centers around." rell, Chuck Davis Mike Morrisette LEE'S and leadership we lost to grad­ 'Perry Fairholm will ~ocaptain the and Mark Sicoly. "They will be uation, but though hard work and Irish this year while doing the able to provide us with depth as THURSDAY Night We're Having A dedication we can get the job tough work in the corners for well as the opportunity to spell the done.'' Donny. "Terry has the maturity to top three lines each period." •• As I look at the roster outstand­ be a leader both on and off the Defensively the Irish forte lies in Schilt~_Party ing goaltending, improvement ice." the goaltending of John Peterson 3 cans for $1.00 made by our returning defensemen The largest member of the Irish and Len Moher return for their the past season and the crop of icers, Kevin Nugent, will be trying fourth year of frustrating opposing b_ar_~E!que po]is~ s~.usage recruited freshmen should go a to take advantage of his blazing attackers. Peterson and Moher potato sqiQd spec!al long way toward filling the holes slap shot down the right wing while posted the second and third best T-shirts on sale from last year." pulling the trigger quicker around goals-against averages in the After a weekend exhibition the net."· Kevin had an off year WCHA, respectively, "John play­ Featuring the finest in hickorY ·smoked barbeque series against Duluth Smith's op­ scoring but we expect him to regain ed extremely well down the stretch timism is certainly well founded. A his sophomore scoring form and be while Len started extremelv well • cooked over an open pit with special sauce

Thursday is t********'******ir #· STAN FORD "'******** HALL ******t~(''?~ * li32 S. Bend : ~40\'t' INVITES YOU TO ~"ff ~ Ave. Phone Time: ir ~0 OUR * 289-0639 -7:00 till ? i(,o<. u + lt • • tterly S.loshed C. rocked lt- open Fri. & Sat. till - * vQCI( ~ :- Happy Hour *~ Midnight LIQUOR - WHERE: KUBIAK'S TAVERN lt ~OR\..~ : TIME: 3-6 P.M. (INDIANA TIME) ~ Pabst s579 case ._ A WHEN: FRIDAY OCT. 21 * -- ~ * Busch Old : ~(C'~~~.r LIVE ENTERTAINMENT · . 1-~~'· lt- Chicago ._ ~>sO: by NIGHTFLIGHT! ~0 * Strohs $149 '**********"* •**********'-"'**•·lc**J 6 packs happy houR I! alstaff s269 cr thuRsbay 6 - 1 o at th€ t1sRaRY 12 pack (bottles) Schlitz c .Blatz S269 $169 / '~ 12 pack 6 pack 20~ m •UeQ 0Rat=ts 6-7 25~ lowensRau 0Rat=ts Old Style1::~~ks e9 E 5~ ffiiX€0 0Rtnks 2 ~Q€€ 000QPRIZ€S Hamms six pack$1 59 Rum $498 25~ ffitU€Q 0Ra(:ts 8 304 lowensRau 0Ra(:ts Strohs qt 7- 10 $ t ,25 mttteR P•tcheQs 16oz case ScotchS539 w 5~ m•x€0 0Rinks . qt t 5~ mtlleR 0Rat=ts saa7 ~OR t 5 m 1nutes VodkaS399 E Miscellaneous qt Cases of Beer 0 9- 10 25e 7 &, 7's Gin $419 ~R€€ OooQPR•zes sass .!:. 000QpQIZ€S IOClUb€ B€€Q Sl(jOS, t-ShtRtS, muqs, €tC••• 2128 South Bend Ave. ------.. ..___

~.fi~rt', t&Mtm(r :m, m z san r· · srst tt 1 51 a·= r Thursday, October 20, 1977 the observer 27 more

Classifieds Irish, USC boast 51 year old tradition by Tim Bourret advantage in the first half behind Dick Brownell from kicking the ball tense held Simpson to but 55 yards Sports Writer the passing of Reisman Trophy and can a timeout, pushed him as in 21 carries, but, gave up two Hey Sanke! winner John Huarte. Reconnected he made his approach causing him scores in the second half, as Steve Holy Cross will never be the same once The 51 year old Notre Dame-USC with All-American Jack Snow for to miss the kick. Sogge effectively went to the air. you and Joe are reunited! How many rivalry is the finest in the country. the first Notre Dame touchdown in USC got the ball back on the Irish Scott Hempel failed on a last pieces of furniture will bite the dust this minute 34-yard field goal try and weekend? The initial game, was a foreshad­ the second quarter. Bill Wolski 40 with only 2: 111eft in the season. owing of the excitement to come as added another six pointer in the Fertig, who hit 10 of 14 passes in the Irish had to settle for 21-21 a ATIENTION Section 3-B Farley: Notre Dame overcame a fourth same period. the final half led the Trojans to the "winning tie." Learn to respect your RA or else! (If you period deficit to defeat the Trojans But USC made some halftime Notre Dame 15. On fourth down The two teams again. in 1969 this can't do that at ieast keep her frlg 13-12 on an Art Parisien to John adjustments.: and slowly cut into Fertig hit Rod Sherman with the ~ime at 14-14. Once again Hempel stocked.) Niemiec pass in the final minute of the Notre Dame lead. Mike Garrett 15-yard scoring pass that shattered was involved in a chance to break play. scored in the third quarter to bring _ the Irish hopes for their the deadlock. Joe 11teisman led St. Rodney of the River wants all of The series has continued to be the Trojans to within 10. The Irish first national title since 1949. Only the Irish on a fourth quarter drive you to know competitive over the next half then mounted a long drive that 1:33 remained when Sherman beat with his jitterbug style of running That every Tuesday night, the mission century. It has become especially apparently ended with a one yard Tony Carey for the score. and his accurate aerials. The plays BINGO. nationally renowned in the last 13 touchdown plunge by Joe Kantor. The Irish had a strong revenge Trojans finally held and Hempel We play In any weather, In rain or snow or sun, years. The national publicity But veteran guard Bob Meeker was motive in 1965. The student body was called in to attempt the game So come and get 1 card, causa youn concerning the confrontation in­ called for holding and the score was was equally prepared and hungry winner. His 48-yard attempt, lillY be the one. creases every year. This is the fifth nullified. The Irish drive stalled, for a Trojan slaughter. The which would have been the longest straight year the game has been and USC took over on downs as students drapped Mike Garrett's of his career, hit the crossbar and Alumni Million Annu televised by ABC Sports. News­ Parseghian did not elect to go for jersey around a coffin and paraded bounced back on the field. 3rd Floor Alumni Hall papers from New York to Los three points. around the stadium with it prior to In 1970 Notre Dame was a Angeles send representatives to perfect 9-0 heading into the Coli­ Dear Brown Eyes, South Bend for a first hand report. seum contest. But a torrential In the stillness is the dancing - Happy During the tenures of Ara Par­ downpour caused sloppy turnovers Birthday. seghian at Notre Dame and John and the 5-4-1 Trojans registered Tyan McKay at USC the game took on a the most shocking upset of the Chuck: special meaning. Of the 11 games series, 38-28. Joe Theismann put This is a warning. We want to know. the two legends faced each other on an incredible passing perfor­ Love, nine had a significant bearing on mance in the monsoon conditions Your spies the national title picture. Between hitting a Notre Dame record 33 of 1964 and 1974, five of the winners 58 aerials for 526 yards. Unfortun­ Larry Miller-What a jock with a letter of the contest captured the National jacket! 0 WOW! BODIHAHO ately for the Irish, his heroics could Championship and on four other not negate a potent USC offense 10:30 it begins with you with lots of food occassions a major upset occurred and two Trojan touchdowns by & brew. Come make the scene on the preventing one of the teams from lineman on recoveries in the Notre field of green, bring your friends too! claiming the crown. Dame endzone. Look for the gold & blue. USC has a penchant for upset­ If Theismann's 1970 individual You haven't celebrated till you've been ting Notre Dame teams. In 1931 performance was incredible how do there! they ended a 26-game Irish unbeat­ you describe the touchdown explo­ en streak and a chance at a third sion of Anthony Davis in the 1972 Twas such an honor to be the first Miss consecutive national title. Seven score-a-thon. The slippery sopho­ Alumni Mission Annex. years later the Irish were undefeat­ more crossed the Notre Dame goal Thanks one and all. Amen. G ed heading into the final battle of line six times, including two on Watch for the blue & gold picnic, on the the season at USC, but the Trojans long kickoff returns in the 45-23 green field. Celebrate USC In style with shutout Elmer Layden's best Notre Trojan win. It was a key victory in all your friends. 10:30 Sat to game. time. Dame team 13-0. In 1948, the Irish the Trojan's national title season. again traveled to Los Angeles with Two years later Davis scored 26 Now at 308 Flanner, "volumes" of an unblemished record. Emil more points, all within a 17 minute Penthouse and Playboy are available. Sitko, the only Notre Dame back to period, to lead the Trojans to a Contact Chris and Armand.• lead the Irish in rushing four mystifying 55-24 conquest of the Happy Birthday Laura Sisson! consecutive years, scored a touch­ Irish. Notre Dame had taken an Happy Birthday Laura Sisson! down with only 35 seconds left to apparently insurmountable 24-0 Happy Birthday Laura Sisson! salvage a 14-14 tie. Had it not been lead, but a Davis score just before for the tie with the Trojans, the the half and a 93 yard touchdown Mr. Italian - Diggable? Ms. Irish Irish would have claimed an unpre­ run with the opening kickoff of the Bill W. of ND Soccer Team. cedented four national champion­ second half ingnited the greated If we knew the schedule, we'd be even ships in succession between 1946 Eric Pennick's game breaking 85 yard off-tackle touchdown run touchdown explosion of the series. more loyal than V, H, or G! and 1949. insured the only Notre Dame triumph in the last ten years. This win helped lift the Trojans to C&M In 1964 the Trojans continued their fourth national title under their upsetting tradition. Parse­ USC immediately drove 88 yards the game to instill the killer instinct John McKay. Holly, I am in agony, but I will retrain. ghian inherited a 2-7 club in 1964 GEC for a score behind the passing in the Notre Dame players and In between the Davis-dominated but quickly became a national combination of Craig Fertig to Fred fans. Larry Conjar was certainly games was the 1973 contest in John, Mingo -Bill, & Bruce celebrity by leading the Irish to Hill. Hill culminated the march by motivated as he gained 116 yards, South Bend. Irish fans wanted Soccer Bill shouldn't get all the per­ nine consecutive victories. Only a grabbing a 23-yard scoring pass to 73 more than Heisman Trophy revenge for the six touchdown sonals!! Have a good holiday!! 6-3 USC team stood between Notre bring the Trojans within four embarrassment of the year before M&C winner Garrett, and scored four Dame and a national champion­ points. USC missed the conversion touchdowns in Notre Dame's con­ by the brash sophomore. Davis Dear Fifi, ship. because they had an extra man on vincing national television victory. was hung in effigy from dormitor­ (Remember wasiele's?) Happy 18th to­ The Irish took a comfortable 17-0 the field who in his attempt to stop The Irish were easily motivated ies and his picture was plastered aU morrow. See you at Rosal's over break! the next season when they defeated over campus like a wanted poster in Love, a post office. Mary USC 51-0 in Los Angeles, the worst defeat in !USC history. The Irish The Notre Dame defense was Cavanaugh, The Rivalry knew a sizeable win would assure also committed to stopping the 432, 456, 321' 154, 218, 436, 425, 111' them of a '·national championship. diminutive scatback, who scored 11 322. Beward! It might be one of you! Cont'd. They were in virtual deadlock for touchdowns against Notre Dame in their opponent's errors will triumph. .:.e crown with Michigan State his career. But this day belonged Bets & MB "Two years ago we went ahead of Southern Cal in the fourth quarter," to another gifted back, Eric Penick. I hope your break's an endless flight. before the game after their historic Uncle Pervie, Bruno & Chuckle Devine reflected. ''AU we needed to do was hold them one more time. 10-10 tie that season. The 9.5 speedster provided the key However, they drove 80 yards without throwing a pass. When they were Coley O'Brien, in the only start play of the game when he reaced 85 Hey roomie, on the two, Ricky Bell was hit and the ball popped in the air. It was up for at quarterback of his Notre Dame yards for a touchdown in the third Happy birthday, you fox! Thanks for grabs, but they came down with it for the touchdown. In that case, we career, hit an amazing 21-31 passes quarter. always being there. Love, Popcorn forced a mistake, but were no able to recover the ball." Meanwhile the Notre Dame P.S. Every night? for 255 yards and three touchdowns If the Trojans have one weakness, it's penalties. Southern Cal has been in the Irish victory. The Monday front-four was limiting Davis to 55 Colleen averaging over 90 yards a game in infractions. If the Irish can put the morning after the game Notre yards and freshman Luther Bradley Now you're big 18 and ready for the 90 Trojans into penalty situations as well as turn 'the baH over, Notre Dame Dame easily out-distanced the was holding the Trojan passing pounder. Happy birthday! Love, Your has a chance to come out on top. Spartans in the polls and claimed attack to minor completions. dancing buddies Aside from playing for mistakes and cashing in on their opponent's its eighth national title. Bradley had one of the best days a Notre Dame defensive back has Pete, Speed, Frank, Pat, Mike, Bill, errors, the Irish may surprise the Trojans. Last year before the Alabama USC took the title away from the Kevin, JJ, Rock, Alumni Mission Annex, clash, Vagus Ferguson was moved to fullback, a transition that earned Irish the following year. A 24-7 ever had as he intercepted two Hank, Duffy, Bill Nissley, Captain's him over 100 yards. Trojan win in South Bend, their passes, broke up 4 others, forced a Corner, Don, Dan, Cary, Tom, etc. The Irish need innovations of that type to take advantage of the Trojans. first victory at Notre Dame since fumble and recovered another. Have a good break!!! Last week, Notre Dame instituted the 1-formation. That switch proved 1939, was a pivotal win in the The last two confrontations be­ G successful as Jerome Heaven broke the single game record by rushing for championship season. A then tween USC and Notre Dame have Hey NO 202 yards in the battle with the Army. relatively unknown junior co11ege not had a major bearing on the It's Peggy Moore's birthday! Here's your "I'm quite pleased how the team picked up and operated the transfer led the Trojans that day national title, but have not lacked chance to give her a call. !-formation," Devine stressed. "We'll start Heavens and Mitchell in this with 150 yards in 38 carries. excitement. Both games were Saturday's game, but we'U need everyone we can get." Adrian Yound set a record for a decided by a touchdown or less. Ten keg party Thursday honoring the flnt With Ferguson returning to the active roster and depth added by Terry Notre Dame opponent by intercept­ Rickey Bell keyed the 1975, 24-17 anniversary of the Sorin Seven. 1018 No. Trojan win with 160 yards in a Eddy. Do drop Inn. Eurick and Steve Orsini, the Irish may be able to get a high performance ing four passes. out of aU of their backs. O.J. and the Trojans were head­ record 40 carries. Last year Bell I must gat away! Need ride to New The game is legendary, Notre Dame versus Southern Cal. The bowl ed for a second national title in was held to less than four yards a Haven, Conn. [close?] Good conversa- committees wi11 be evaluating the performances of both teams. However, 1968. Simpson was averaging over carry, but behind a big play offense .... tionalist ... share $. Susan 3464. · it is not important who is watching, that is not the purpose of victory. The 180 yards a game and was a shoo-in quarterbacked by Vince Evans, reason for triumph is for the team. It's their game and they are doing it USC prevailed 17-13. Have a happy 18th birthday over break, for the Heisman Trophy. Notre Bonnie! We give you permission to sleep for the school. Dame was 7-2 and had lost All­ The last 14 Notre Dame-USC In late and guule some Boone's Farm The Trojans will be attempting to beat the Irish for four straight years, American quarterback Terry Han­ contests have all been exciting. Strawberry Hill. But remember: classes their first time ever to accomplish such a task. No matter what the odds ratty. But this year the Irish They have been highlighted by resume October 31st at 8 a.m. makers call on this battle, the emotion and the rivalry carry a lot more introduced the star of the future. major surprising upsets and incred­ T, D, and MJS weight. The seniors on the team have only seen Notre Dame lose to the Sophomore quarterback Joe Theis­ ible individual performances. With Happy Hour at Pinocchio's Pizza Parlor. Trojans throughout their career at du Lace. It would be spectacular to etch mann, 170 pounds only when so many AU-Americans and exper­ 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 2 pitchers for the one victory in the win column, but it's going to take a phenomenal effort dripping wet led the Irish to a 21~ ienced players participating in price of one! Georgetown Plaza, Emmons by the coaches, players and students. halftime lead over the stunned tomorrows game the streak of Rd. (4 min. from Juniper Circle) "We're going to have to have a supreme effort from everyone and I'm Trojans. Sparked by two-time seat-squirming excitement should sure we'll get it,'' Devine stated. captain Bob Olsen, the Irish de- continue. r-. ------~~----~------~------r·... , ·-I 28 the observer Thursday, OctoJr:r 20. 19n ; I ' ~f ~ . 'i~ ~ I l ' '.. ' I ''· NO-USC to combat in classic battle by Paul Stevenson Cal mentor. The Trojan head coach 699 yards in 144 attempts for a 4.9 throughout the 1977 campaign. ''It merely is a game between Sports Editor has only experienced one game in yard per carry average. Defensively, the Trojans are led two giants of college football, South Bend, that being in 1973 Dwight Ford is just as capable as by inside linebacker Dennis John­ whose alumni can remember more The Fighting Irish football team when the Irish won 23-14. Robin­ White, as the junior runner has son. The 230 pound sophomore good football than the Tampa Bay returns to the . confines of Notre son was John McKay's offensive racked up 331 yards in only 46 leads the team in tackles with 53. Buccaneers will ever play." Dame Stadium on Saturday after coordinator at the time. attempts, a 7.2 average. The third Assisting Johnson at the other The Notre Dame andSouthernCal playing four out of their first five Southern Cal is led by quarter­ Trojan tailback is Lynn Cain. Cain linebacking position is Garry Cobb. battle is a tremendous rivalry, one contests on the road to entertain back Rob Hertel, a 6-2 185 pound has rushed for 237 yards in 38 tries, Cobb captured the starting role by that will be relived Saturday for the the Trojans of the University of senior. Hertel has connected on 66 a rate of 6.2 yards per attempt. replacing Clay Mathews. forty-ninth time. The kickoff is Southern California. out of 116 pass attempts, while The Trojans definitely have three Mathews was first team All-Pac- slated for 12:50 South Bend time. The 51 year old series finds the suffering only seven interceptions. very capable tailbacks, all with 8 and honorable mention All­ The contest will be televised Irish holding a 26-18-4 margin in In contrast to his 57 percent aerial great speed and all with the ability American last season ..Cobb has nationally on the ABC television the rivalry, however, Notre Dame completion mark, Hertel has run to get to the outside. One registered SO tackles in the 1977 network with coverage beginning has only emerged victorious in one the ball18 times for a negative 51 interesting note is that all three of season. at 12:30. out of the last ten clashes. yards. the Trojan backs have four touch- In his third straight year as The Trojans enter the battle with When evaluating the Trojans, downs this season. starting tackle, Playboy AD-Ameri- a 5-1 ledger. Southern Cal's only one has to think of the spectacular Mosi Tatupu fulfills the fullback can Walt Underwood places rank Sports Inside loss was to Alabama, 21-20, two tailbacks they have had throughout chores for Southern Cal. The six third on the team tackle list. The weeks ago at the Coliseum. Last their history. This season is no foot senior has a 5.9 yard per carry 6-4 senior has 34 tackles on the week, the Trojans defeated the exception as the Trojans boast average, having run for 196 yards season. ND-USC History: page 27 in only 33 attempts. The matchup is only two days Oregon Ducks. three fine rushing specialists. by Tim Bourret John Robinson, who lead the Charles White had 11 touchdowns When Hertel puts the ball in the away. Every season, this game Trojans to a 11-1 mark last year, is last year as a freshman. This year, air he will most likely be looking for ends up being the clash of the year. in his~econd season as Southern the hascornpiled split end Randy Simmrin. Simmrin As Fred Rothenberg, an AP Hockey Preview: page 26 has caught 23 aerials for 523 yards Sports Writer stated, "These by Chip Scanlon and a 22.7 average. The senior teams are not geographical rivals receiver has notched four touch- like Georgia and Georgia Tech or downs. Texas and Oklahoma. It isn't an Game Strategy: page· 23 Flanker Calvin Sweeney, who annual conference clash like by Tom Desmond was red-shirted in 1976, has snag- Michigan and Ohio State, a battle ged 17 receptions for 222 yards and of military macho like Army and two touchdowns. Tight end Bill Navy or of intellectual elitism, i.e., Sports Quiz: page 23 Gay has caught only seven passe_s-' Harvard and Yale." Pa-li 1-· Stevenson:======:======:=:=:=:=:======

/,•i The Irish Eye

======Last week, Michigan ======put Wisconsin in perspective to be too much for Iowa======last Foot weekend ba II and Picks they will big time college football. Meanwhile, Texas out-fought probably just be too overwhelming for the Wildcats. Arkansas in the battle of the undefeated. Notre Dame Northwestern will fall as OSU will enjoy another tackled Army in the Meadowlands, a contest which week off as they await their clash with Mtchigan on many people were not that interested in. However, the November 19. This will probably be a slaughter· as clash Saturday in Notre Dame Stadium may be the Ohio State coasts to victory by 34. O'Keefe believes the biggest of the year. Buckeyes will squeak out another win by 48. With another full slate of major battles this weekend Texas at Southern Methodist: The Mustangs will have and with the assistance of Dave O'Keefe, here are the their hands full when they tangle the Longhorns in Irish Eye's picks for this weekend's gridiron action. Dallas. Texas has been devastating. After becoming Upset of the week: the highest scoring team in the coutry after playing < . Southern Cal at Notre Dame: Across the country, 1 some meager opponents, the Longhorns went out and .., __ football fans will be watching this classic matchup. All proved they were championship caliber by defeating -~ .... ,~,~~* > of the bowl committees will be present. The Orange Oklahoma and Arkansas on consecutive weekends. Former USC tailback Anthony Davis single-handedly led the Trojans Bowl labels this clash as their game of the week. Notre Both teams were unbeaten before they faced Texas. to victory in 1972 and 1974. Dame has a 4-lledger, but their only ranked opponent Now, the Mustangs will have their shot. After two has been Pittsburgh. The Trojans schedule has not televised games, the Longhorns will probably be at an Paul Stevenson been extremely difficult, with the exception of emotional low, but, they will not have any problems Alabama. Saturday will make or break the season for with SMU. So, give this clash to Texas by 14. O'Keefe one of these two teams. If there is any hope for a backs the Longhorns by 20. The Rivalry National Title for either team, they have to win this Colorado at Nebraska: The Buffalos and the weekend. The Irish have a solid defense against the Cornhuskers, what a combination. This will be quite a P.S. rush, however, their pass defense has been sporatic. game for the Big Eight. The Corn huskers were shocked Mentioning Notre Dame and Southern Cal in one breath, creates visions The Trojans almost rebounded from their 21-6 deficit by Iowa State last Saturday, while Colorado was tied by of one of the most spectacular intercollegiate rivalries in gridiron history. against Alabama two weeks ago. The Irish must have a Kansas. Both squads will be looking to rebound from Although the Irish maintain a 28-16-4 edge in the series which started in strong pass rush to stop Rob Hertel. Hertel has not last weekend's surprises. However, the Cornhuskers 1926, Notre Dame has only been able to defeat Southern Cal once in the been effective with the run, losing 51 yards in his first will have an edge in front of their home town fans. So, last ten years. six games. If the Notre Dame defense maintains five this battle to Nebraska by 3. O'Keefe looks for the In 1973, the year the Irish eventually became National Champions, pressure on Hertel and have their rushing defense up to Cornhuskers by 6. Notre Dame defeated the Trojans 23-14. In 1968 the Irish managed a their usual standard, they will emerge victorious. The North Carolina State at Oemson: The Tigers have had 21-21 tie, while in the following year, Notre Dame matched the Trojans Irish offense will have to score however, especially a great season, having logged a 5-1 ledger thus far, and r/ again, this time at 14. against a stingy Trojan defense which has not allowed a have been ranked twentieth in the AP pol. The Thus, over the past ten years, after their victory in 1966, the Irish have point to be scored on them in the fist half all season. Wolfpack has not been overly impressive. This contest tied the Trojans twice and defeated them once. The past three years, The emotion rapped around this one game might truly will be on Clemson's home turf. The fans do not know which have been part of the senior Notre Dame gridders career, have all decide the outcome. The senior gridders have never what to think, seeing their team rebound from a 3-6-2 been losing efforts. defeated Southern Cal and the Trojans could set a team season in 1976. This game will be close, but look for Notre Dame looked to be an easy victor in 1974, leading 24-6 at record against the Irish if they win this fourth straight Clemson to be 6-1 after Saturday as the Tigers will be halftime, but fell 55-24 in the end. Anthony Davis was instrumental in the against Notre Dame. However, the Irish should rise to victorious by 6. O'Keefe goes with North Carolina Trojans 49 point comeback after intermission. the challenge and defeat the fifth rated Trojans by 7. State by 12. In 1975, the Trojans visited Notre Dame Stadium. However, with the O'Keefe backs Notre Dame by 8. Louisville at Alabama: The Crimson Tide has been l ,· Irish leading 17-14 in the fourth quarter, USC rallied for a 24-17 triumph. Houston at Arkansas: The Razorbacks fell to a tough cruising along after their upset victory over the Trojans. i ~- \ . ·' Last year had to be just as frustrating as the Irish totally dominated the . Texas squad last weekend, 13-9. Tomorrow, they will The Cardinals will not be the team that stops Bear game in everything but the scoreboard. Mistakes and in some critics' have another great battle when they tackle the Bryant and Company from chalking up another victory. opinion, poor officiating, helped the Irish to a 17-131oss. -However, a team Cougars. This game will be close throughout all four Look for the Tide to keep on rolling as Alabama must play so well as to overcome any difficulties they may encounter. quarters. Houston is coming off a victory over Southern captures this confrontation by 17. O'Keefe follows the Obviously, that was not the case for the Irish. Methodist, while the Hogs will be attempting to Crimson Tide by 7. On Saturday, the Trojans. will be trying to establish a new record. rebound from last Saturday's loss. The game, which is California at UCLA: The Golden Bears have been j ; ' Southern Cal has never been able to defeat Notre Dame four years in a being played inLittle Rock, will be hard-fought, but having a rather successful year. Meanwhile, things ) ' .' ' row, a feat which the Irish have done to Southern Cal on several different give this matchup to Arkansas by 3. O'Keefe eyes the around the Bruin's campus have not been too occasions throughout the 51 year old rivalry. The Trojans are just as Razorbacks by 3. spectacular. UCLA has been having their problems talented as usual and stand an excellent chance of establishing their goal. Kentucky at Georgia: The Wildcats have been playing throughout the 1977 campaign. The Bruins were ~ J' / !-- "They're a typical Southern Cal team," Head Coach Dan Devine exceptional football. Meanwhile, Georgia ahs not been supposed to have had the best recruiting year in the / ~. remarked. "They have great people at the skilled positions." Yes, the able to live up to last year's standards. The game will country, but even the freshmen cannot fill all the gaps. Trojans will be an unbelievable challenge for the Irish. This is a be tougher for Kentucky, being in Athens, but, the The Golden Bears have been a tough squad, but UCLA tremendous rivalry and opponents have a tendency to play superbly Wildcats should be able to triumph. So, give this battle is too good a team to scrap this season for a loss. Look against Notre Dame, especially Southern Cal. to the Wildcats by 6. O'Keefe backs Kentucky by 7. for the Bruins to win this matchup by 3. O'Keefe goes In Devine's last year at Missouri, 1970, his Tiger squad had the South Carolina at North Carolina: The Tarheels have with California by 5. ! .· ~ opportunity to play the Irish. The contest was emotional and one that his demonstrated their ability to play football this season. Michigan at Minnesota: Well, last weekend Wisconsin team was able to prepare for mental1y rather easily. That was Devine's Meanwhile, the Gamecocks were kind enough to lose to proved that there S-0 record meant that they were only losing season as a college coach. The team was plagued with Mississippi in order to preserve Ken Cooper's job. undefeated, untied and unproven. Michigan 56, injuries. The Tigers lost 24-7. . South Carolina may be looking to rebound, but Chapel Wisconsin 0, that's some upset. However, although "I know what it's like to prepare for Notre Dame," the Irish mentor Hill is not the place they will succeed. Look for the there is a desire to call this game as another upset, after stated. "Our team over achieved more in that game than any team I've Tarheels to capture this battle by 3. O'Keefe follows last week's pick, something inside is saying no. The ever coached. The final score was lopsided, but it was only 3-0 at South Carolina by 4. Wolverines have definitely proven themselves, agianst halftime. In fact, we went ahead of Notre Dame 7-3 in the third quarter. Iowa State at Oklahoma: The Sooners, after losing to Texas A&M and the Badgers. However, that does not But that's what it's like when you play Notre Dame. Teams have a Texas two weeks ago, put on a bad showing at mean they are unbeatable. But this week, let's look tendency to play over their head." Missouri last Saturday. Iowa State upset Nebraska last for Michigan to capture the clash by 14. O'Keefe Getting prepared for the Irish may be an easy task mentally, but weekend, but will have a difficult time pulling off back follows the Gophers by 3. physically, it is extremely difficult. When two teams are emotionally high, to back upsets. Oklahoma should be able to handle Lut Week: Nine right and one wrong for 90 percent. talent may be the deciding factor. However, when two teams, like Notre they Cyclones without much difficulty. So, give this Guest picker Greg Solman had eight right and two Dame and Southern Cal, are both blessed with a great amount of talent, matchup to the Sooners as they knock the wind out of incorrect for 80 percent. then the team which makes the fewest mistakes and take advantage of the Cyclones by 10. O'Keefe looks for Oklahoma by 12. Overall: Fifty-eight correct and 15 wrong for 80 [ ContiDued on paae 27) Ohio State at Northwestern: The Buckeyes proved to percent.