server Vol. XI, No. 16 .,.~ ol nofr• dam•- st. mary's cal1ge Tuesday, September 21, 1976

-,..,:'. ,._ --- Presidential debate planned 1 f_:,,_..,..._7~i- __ - • l 'P'r"' .. " ...P~--.- -- -~-j for telecast in Carroll Hall ..,;.:.;.,_!...- casts. will take part in the informal r-;;t -·­ Cathy Coyne, vice-president for discussions. -...l:::-7. !">' academic affairs in student govern­ Coyne explained the reason for - .... r-. ment, is co-sponsoring the showing academic affairs' interest in the ..,... __ - with Notre Dame and St. Mary's event. "Dr. Duggan has indicated government departments. Govern• that he would like to see more ment teachers from both schools intellectual debate and discussion on the St. Mary'.s campus." She continued, "One of my goals is to schedule events that will aid in building up this sense of intellec­ tual interest outside the class­ room. ·'This all sounds great on pap­ er." she added. "but it would be nice to hear contemporary issues discussed on Friday and Saturday . nights instead of how loaded you're going to get." Coyne stressed the point that the elections may very well be deter­ mined through these debates. She added it is important for those students who are not aware of the P.8. issues or the candidates positions to take advantage of these telecasts ******************** and discussions. Conrad opposes Bowen tax plan

by Katie Kerwin package ·'wrapped with Christmas promise to eliminate the business Senior Staff Reporter ribbon." He contended that it inventory tax, the Tribune story provides a bonanza for ~ig _c~rpora­ said. · tions at the expense of mdtvtduals, Conrad rebutted a claim Bowen Larrv Conrad, Democratic can­ who are faced with a doubled sales made Saturday that when there has didate· for governor, discusst:d a tax, the Trihune story said. been unfavorable news about the pm1sible gasoline tax increase, a Conrad called for a "progres­ Republican administra­ [Photo by Dominick Yocius] proposal for open-door government sive, graduated income tax" and a tion. the public and the media meetings and his plan for a program for financing education heard it from the governor's office graduated income tax in a meeting without reliance on the property first, AP reported. Sunday. tax. "When ti1ese problems have Conrad also criticized the Bowen Huddle being repaired Conrad placed a large mea~~re erupted, it has been the press and Administration for failure to follow of the responsibility for high uttltty the reporters bringing them to the through on promised utility reform, by Bob V arettoni assistant director of maintenance, rates on Bowen and the Public attention of the public," Conrad Staff Reporter said repairs would be completed as for inadequate correctional institu­ Servie Commission appointed by said. ''And it is the governor and tions and for poor highway main­ soon as possible. University per· the governor. his aides who have appointed study sonnel started work on the stairway tenance, according to a story in the commissions and hidden the prob­ South Bend Tribune yesterday. Conrad has frequently called the Three Notre Dame students Monday morning. price of utilities "the number one lems from the public under more drove a golf cart into the stairway ·'The cost of the damage cannot Conrad charged his opponent, Gov. agencies and bureaus." Otis Bowen, with unfulfilled pro­ issue in the governor's race" and outside the north entrance of the be determined at this time." said has accused Bowen of failing to Bowen Saturday conceded cor­ Huddle late Sunday night. Moorman. "We won't know that mises, growing bureaucracy and rectional institution reform to be ineffective leadership. deliver promised reforms in this Arthur Pears, Notre Dame direc­ until the work is completed and the area. his one a.rea of disappointment tor of security, said that three white man-hours can be counted. I will Addressing a meeting in South Although Conrad has acknow­ during his administration, the Tri­ Bend of the Indiana Associated males were responsible for the not even be able to give an estimate ledged that Bowen has recom­ bune related. Press Managing Editors' Associa­ "extensive damage." He did not until after I talk with the workers mended a utility rate formula Conrad attacked the governor's tion, Conrad said he cannot elimin­ release the names of the students. sometime Tuesday.·· similar to his own, he has blamed penal reform record, saying, "The He also reported no injuries. Security reported the incident ate the possibility of a gasoline tax Bowen for not putting enough governor doesn't seem to be in increase next year, if he is elected. ·'The students who are responsi­ occured at II :20 pm. Thomas pressure on the Republica_n-con­ control of our government. It is ble have already been contacted," Grogan, manager of the Huddle. "I wouldn't rule it out. Those trolled House of Representatives to inconceivable that the governor Pears said. "They will be expected are the kind of hard decisions that was not aware of it until he came to get the measure passed. was unaware of the problems in our to pay the bill for the damages." work Monday morning. "I really are going to be coming around next He also charged that unemploy­ prisons, while young men are being The golf cart leveled the top part year." However, Conrad said he is don't know anything about it." ment has declined in Indiana raped and women packed into of a two foot brick wall which runs Grogan said, "but I'm happy it's "running studies" on the problem because Bowen did not fulfill a rooms." beside the steps. John Moorman, and will have a proposal by next being fixed." month for highway funding. "We're going to need more money from somewhere for high­ way maintenance,'' Conrad stated. Hesburgh addresses Howard residents Besides an increase in the eight­ cents per gallon gasoline excise by Virginia McGowan apathetic as a group, Hesburgh tax, he said other possibilities - ~ Staff Reporter commented, "I would like to think include a graduated scale, placing that in the vanguard of people a higher tax on higher consump­ making a better world, there would tion, and an increase in the University President Theodore be Notre Dame people." He four-cents sales tax on gasoline ~=~eur;t~:;:;a~:e~~;:y t~~ ~~~: emphasized that one third of the alone, according to an Associated serious about education and less Notre Dame student body is cur­ Press (AP) story. rently active in some organization. Conrad said Bowen transferred ~~~:!c~~~:naf~~~~~~f~ali~ ,::te~~;~~ Hesburgh also stressed a politi- $20 million last winter from the before 60 Howard Hall residents. cal reawakening by the present and state general fund to highway Citing the 60's as a time of great future American leaders. ·'There maintenance "Just to avoid a social concern, Hesburgh noted are a lot of people in America who gasoline tax increase until after the "Now 1 think that's over, and the are not getting a fair share of the election.'' students are more serious aca- American dream, and there are a "Even with this action," Conrad demically... lot of people in political life who added, "our Hoosier highways are "What I wish is we had the don't care about that," he said. unsafe and deadly.'' studiousness of today which was Commenting that the U.S. bud­ The Democratic gubernatorial almost completely lacking in the gets $130 million· "just to build candidate also pledged his support revolutionary years and the social stuff to destroy people," Hesburgh to ·an open-door law that would concern that I think is terribly called for a development of politi­ require that government meetings important," he continued. . cians who are concerned with the be open to the public, according to "I have a feeling that students of heart of America. He declined to the AP story. Bowen, who spoke today will get turned on if you turn indicate his preference for Pres­ before the editors Saturday, also them on but you have to work ident. promised his administration's sup­ pretty hard at it," he said. Hesburgh also lamented the lack port next year for the law. Questioned by Jim Daly, Howard of value education in universities of Conrad cr· · ·i7Pd Bowen's tax vice-president, as to whether Hes- · today. He held that the most plan, calling it an "inequitable" [Photo by Dominick Yocius] buq~h considers the student body [continued on page 3! 2 the observer Tuesday, September 21, 1976 ~--News Briefs--~ Carter bids for Catholics I:==:======~=~==Intemational A central issue dominating Jim­ with the implementation of better Park, a section of Boston; and my Carter's bid for the White adoptive procedures, sex education Woodside, N.Y., a community ten Lebanon war House is whether he can win the and family planning. miles from Manhattan. The results BROTIY* Lebanon - Lebanon sank deeper in its bloodbath Monday Catholic vote before election night ofthe survey revealed that "almost after the collapse of yet another effort to end the 17-month-old civil on November 2. Under fire from bishops without exception" Catholic voters -war. The casualty toll in the latest 24-hour period since the collapse insisted that religion was not -- and of a tripartite Lebanese-Syrian-Palestinian peace conference at ACI::ording to a story in U. S. USNWR stated that both Carter should not be -- an issue in the 1976 Chtoura Sunday, was 110 killed and 150 wounded, according to News and World Report, both and Ford have met with leaders of Presidential election. hospital estimates Carter and President Gerald Ford the National Conference of Catholic "Why should I be concerned are putting top priority on winning Bishops to show their concern for about Jimmy Carter's religion? I British ship sinks the nation's 33 million Catholics of the Church's views. After Carter's wasn't concerned about Ford's -­ voting age. Catholics comprise 23 meeting with the bishops, they and Ford is no Catholic," said LONDON - Two British warships collided Monday in the North expressed concern for Carter's Sea and one capsized and sank, causing the deaths of two sailors, percent of the population and 40 Chicago cabdriver Cora Smith. percent of the traditionally Demo­ ignorance on the abortion contro­ The Catholics surveyed by News­ the Defense Ministry announced. Ten men were listed as missing. versy. According to Time maga­ The ministry gave no cause for the collision. cratic electorate. According to the week were split on the abortion Official Catholic Directory, of the zine, the bishops felt "en­ question. In general, younger ten most populated states, five -­ couraged" by Ford's stand but people did take a more ======!:=:======National New York, Pennsylvania·, Illinois, "disappointed" with Carter's posi­ position, although few cited the Bisexual Elton John New Jersey and Massachusetts -­ tion. However, the bishops felt issue as a justification or opposing are more than 30 percent Catholic. there was still room for improve­ Carter. SAN FRANQSCO - Flamboyant rock music superstar Elton John Their 125 electoral votes total ment in Ford's position. Time Hnally, the survey indicated that says he is bisexual but would like to settle down with a woman. He nearly half the 270 needed to elect revealed that Ford would probably many Catholic voters had not would rather fall in love with a woman eventually because a woman a President. oppose abortion more strongly if it decided for whom to vote. Even probably lasts longer than a man, the pianist told RoBing Stone Yet the problem seems more were not for his wife, Betty. She those Catholics who said they Magazine. intense for Carter whose stand on has consistently stated her belief supported Carter were somewhat abortion has perplexed the Catholic that abortion is "a matter for a annoyed by his abortion position as woman to decide with her doctor ... Martha Mitchell silenced electorate. being "fuzzy." NEW YORK - Martha Mitchell was convinced that members of the After the meeting with the Nixon administration induced the bone marrow cancer, that Ford and Carter on Abortion bishops, USNWR indicated that Carter aide sees victory eventually killed her, a blood specialist who treated Mrs. Mitchell Carter might be willing to support says. She suspected the disease had been brought on by According to U.S. News and some modified constitutional Carter's success in winning the tranquilizers she claimed were injected into her in California in 1972 World Report', Ford "disagrees amendment on abortion. Never­ once-skeptical Jewish voters is an theless, Rev. Joseph L. Bernardin to insure her silence at the outbreak of the Watergate scandal. with ; ~e decisio ns of the Supreme example of how he will gain the Cvurt." This includes their initial of Cincinnati, president of the support of the Catholics, according .,.__On Campus Today----... decision to limit States' rights to National Conference of Catholic toCharles H. Kirbo, one of Carter's ban abortion. As a solution, Ford Bishops, still expressed disatisfac­ closest personal advisors. Kirbo tion with Carter's stand. Bernardin 4:30pm seminar. "historical roots of the species problem" by recommended a constitutional told the New York Times on Sept. dr. philip sloan, n.d. galvin aud. coffee at 4 pm. amendment establishing a national also stressed that while the Church 16, that the lastest Carter poll prohibition against abortion. does not endorse candidates from showed the candidate was getting certain parties, the bishops will placement night for students in graduate school of "I think that people who have 70 to 80 percent of the Jewish vote. 6:30pm speak out clearly on issues. "We are going to get the bulk of business administration. engineering aud. moral convictions and beliefs can handle the problem of abortion in Some Carter aides felt he had the Catholic vote," Kirbo, an been hurt by consulting the Church Atlanta attorney, told. He 7:00pm lecture on self defense. given by south bend police the right way, and I have faith in indi­ hierarchy. Carter is free, they cated that the estimated Carter dept. lewis hall recreation room. the people that they will, " the President said according to U.S. contend, to take the election issues vote rose "between eight and ten directly to Catholic lay people. News and World Report. "And I percent in one Catholic area after a 700 pm AIESEC meeting for new members. Iafortune "Carter represents the old tradi­ visit by the candidate." don't think they should he bound tion of Southern populism," Fr. ballroom. on the one hand by certain decision The Times reported that Kirbo Andrew Greeley, a syndicated col­ showed the latest Carter polls of the Supreme Court or by a rigid umnist told Newsweek, ''Which film. franco zeffirelli's production of shakespeare's reflecting a 12 to 15 percent 7:15 & constitutional amendment on the was fundamentally and often vi­ "romeo and juliet" engineering aud. sponsored by the advantage over Ford. The margin 9:45pm other. ciously anti-Catholic.'' english dept. Democratic Presidential hopeful increased from 20 to 25 points in the South. Concerning an effort to Carter "thinks abortion is wrong" Is abortion the issue? 7:30pm panel discussion. "the grain in the stone" with enrico and that the government must not increase the margin in close states, Kirbo would recommend that Car­ f. plati, n.d.,robert_ p. mcintosh, n.d., penelope van ew.:ourage it. However, Carter, Newsweek released the 1974 esteri k, n. d. library lounge. unlil ~ Ford, does not favor a ter campaign personally to gain findings of the bishops which more votes. constitutional-amendment prohib­ showed that only 10.9 percent of 7:30pm charismatic prayer meeting. Iafortune student center. iting all abortions. Carter argued the Catholics questioned federally the need for the government to The Observer is publiShed Monday 2nd floor rm. d. supported .action that would make through Friday e11d weekly during the minimize the need for abortions all abortions illegal. surrmer session, except during the In fact, Senator Walter F. Mon­ exam; e11d vacation periods. The 8:00pm reception. ladies of notre dame reception for Observer is P\.lbliShed by the students newcomers, 14th floor, library. dale (D-Minn.), after his appear­ of the Univ. of Notre Dame e11d St. Board of Regents ance at Notre Dame, told News­ Mary's College. Subscriptions may be week the abortion issue was "ter­ purchased tor ($10 per semester) 8:00pm american chemical society meeting. science hall-st. fro-n The Observer, Box Q, Notre mary's rm. 105. discuss SMC policy ribly exaggerated" although he Dame, lndiCI1a 46556. Serond Class was not sure how it would affect the postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Catholic vote. Carter's own poll 6:45pm meeting. college republicans. lib'"ary auditorium. revealed that the abortion issue by Honey McHugh ranks 25th.out of 25 issues that Staff Reporter voters were asked to rank in FREE!!! importance. Soft drink with 3 items To investigate the impact of the St. Mary's College Board of religion issue, Newsweek sent re­ • TACOS • BAB1 TACO Bikathon slated for Oct. 3 Regents this weekend held its first porters in three urban areas: Gage • IIRRIIOS • TAMAlES of three meetings for the school Park, a suburb of Chicago; Hyde year 1976-77. The members of the •. EIICIIlADAS • TACO DOl By Frank Kebe benefit and support programs in Board gathered late friday after­ • TOSTA.DOS • BEAN TACO diabetes research, education, and Staff Reporter noon to begin discussing overall detection. • BARBEQUE TACO college policy. The group is The first annual American Dia­ These programs, constituting an • SPAJIISII IIOT toO essentially the board of directors arm betes Bikathon will be held in the integral part of the Association's which governs the corporation of • CIEESEBURIER greater South Bend area on Sun­ activities, are designed to bring Barber & Hair St. Mary's College. a day. Oct. 3. ftom 9 am to 5 pm. relief to Indiana diabetics and to Style Shop · Specializing in The bikathon is sponsored by the further the search for a cure for the The Board is composed of Col­ Open six days a · vegetarian Foods. Notre Dame Circle K Club in lege President Dr. John M. Dug­ disease. week conjunction with the American Anyone interested in riding may gan; Mrs. Pamela Smith Malone, Diabetes Association. pick up pledge forms at the President of the Alumnae Associa­ Through pledges gathered by tion; one faculty member, Dr. Volunteer Services office located Sat 8 to 3:00 riders, funds will be raised to near the student government offic­ Dorothy Feigl of the Science de­ es on the second floor of LaFor­ ment; the student Regent, MaryLu 1437 N. Ironwood Bilek and representatives from tune. (*The Observer 1 the Holy Cross order. Various South Bend Night Editor-Debbie Dahrling As an added incentive, Burger committees primarily concerned Ass't Night Editor-Leigh Tu­ Chef will give away free soft drink with specific issues are also part of Appointment only 0 nakan coupons to those bikers arriving at the Board. layout-Denise Persing­ the first checkpoint. In addition, Among er, Theresa Richeson, Betsy Big Chef meal coupons will be the issues discussed at 277-0615 ' RESTAURANTE the meeting were financial affairs s Masana, Joe Wheaton, Tracy distributed to cyclists completing of the College, the progress of the Close to Campus McAuliffe, Marti Hogan, Cin­ the entire 23-mile route. SCOTTSDALE MALL recreation building now under con­ dy McKiel Persons who want to assist in struction, departmental activities Copy Reader-Cathy Nolan organizing the bikathon or who need further information mav con­ and a general evaluation of the Day Editor-Mary Pat Tarpey coming school year. Editorials-Chris Smith tact Paul at 3167 or Celeste at "t813. Features-John Calcutt ~ir 'Rirhard's-~' By working in conjunction with Sports-Ray "Michigan St." the administration, the Board O'Brien, Fred "nice try" Her­ Erratum serves as a guiding force in a wide bst Award range of school matters. HAIR SJYUNC Typists-Mel Celeste, Kathy Winning Egbert, Kitty Conklin, Susan The Observer mistakenly ran a The weekend concluded with 129 DIXIEWAY SOUTH Shellenburger headline yesterday, Sept. 20, which Mass and the Notre Dame-Purdue Stylist Night Controller-Karen "type stated a possible gunshot fired at football game. · 2774734 it as I see it" Chiames Nickie's. The headline should have The Board meets again in Feb­ l ~~~er of the week: Patrie~ been possible gunshot fired at ruary and theB in May for further .... ~S-FROII lANDAU'S ll'l Corby's. evaluation.

------Tuesday, Septe~ber 21, 1976 the observer=-''------'=- 3 Bro. Moran stays busy Hammes 'rushed' on football weekends by Jack Pizzolato "I know I couldn't do it if I didn't customers buy practical things. chandizing," Moran points out, is Ohio State T-shirt stands in line at Staff Reporter have a great staff. It's hard to They're less wild. And the people­ to "make it convenient for the the register; in one hand he• holds a figure exactly how many (people) who shop here expect good quali­ customer--get it out in the open." cap and a number of football come here, but there's always ty." Sweeping by, a young boy plucks jerseys, with the other he waves a A calm voice drifts out of the heavy traffic." Near the center aisle, a round­ a conveniently displayed fighting Notre Dame pennant. "We have intercom and up over the crowd, faced man with a fighting irish irish frisbee off the counter. customers from all over the fifty "Hello ladies and gentlemen and One of the customers, a short woman with a "go Irish" button on doormat and a Notre Dame blanket Moran notes that casual sports- - states," Moran observes. And welcome to the Hammes Notre tucked under his arm, thoughtfully wear is the bookstore's biggest one can imagine that somewhere, Dame Book Store." It is a typical her sweater, steps out of the. flow. Clutching a Notre Dame license examines a fluff cotton football and seller. "It's by far the most useful someone's favorite uncle is leaning "football" Saturday and down gives it a little squeeze. thing; it's priced right and people back in an easychair, about to wake below, a noisy river of people plate and pair of monogrammed booties, she searches around an­ have confidence in what we sell." up the echoes with an ice cold weave in and out through the "The secret of successful mer- A tall man with glasses in an monogrammed mug of beer. aisles, their chatter mingling with xiously for her children. The rest of the clackity-clack of the cash regis­ the crowd passes in review like ters. proud generals displaying their monogrammed spoils: ties , jack­ "It's a mad rush," says Bro. ets, plaques, playing cards, stick­ Conan Moran C.S.C., the sturdy, Committee views coed life ers, key chains, pens, pencil hol­ white-haired Irishman who has ders. ashtrays, books, bibles and An ll-person committee has been Nevertheless, this was chosen _dent tor student attairs; Jane P. managed the book store since it bottle-openers all go marching by. opened in 1955. "I wish I could appointed to evaluate undergradu­ specifically as an interim goal to Lammers. undergraduate theolog~ spread it out over the week to give "People often think it's funny ate coeducation at Notre Dame. allow us to examine our enrollment student; Sister Jean Lenz. O.S.F .. our customers a little better ser­ that we have N.D. on everything," which first admitted women for possibilities and the relative desir­ rector of Farlev Hall; Sister Elena vice." Moran Comments, "but when you full-time baccalaureate study in ability of various proportions of our Malits. c.s.c:. chairman of the ask them 'Would you buy plain 1972. student body. I would ask you to Department of Religious Studies at Moran moves back and forth The committee, which includes re-examine those proportions now Saint Man·'s; Martin Mellett. un­ along the counters with a box in stuff?' they say, 'We want the monogram.' " three Notre Dame students as well and make recommendations for the dergraduate psychology student: one hand, sorting, rearranging, as a Saint Mary's College faculty future." Vincent Raymond. associate dean refilling the display stands. "I know what the other college member has been asked to examine Members of the committee are of the College of Business Admini~­ "Working here is tough," he says. stores sell," he says, "but our the current status of coeducation. John Goldrick, director of admis­ tration; John Reid. Graduate theol­ to seek suggestions from the sions; Dr. Emil T. Hofman, dean of ogy student. and Dr. Mary K. campus community and to study 'the Freshman Year of Studies; Tillman. assistant professor in the Kissinger optimistic; enrollment policies which currently Sister John Miriam Jones, S.C.. General Program of Liberal Stud­ determine the proportion of men assistant provost; Rev. Terrance ies. Sister John Miriam Jones will and women in the undergraduate Lally. C.S.C., assistant vice presi- 'chair the group. Afri~an talks pending student body. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) - Henry crete results" had come out of the In a letter to committee mem­ Kissinger told President Kenneth session with Kissinger and that bers, the University's provost. Rev. Kaunda yesterday he expects Rho- there was a chance of a settlement James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., noted desia 's white rulers to clear the "in the near future" between that when the University decided to way by this weekend for talks Rhodesia~s 270,000 whites and its admit female baccalaureate candi­ leading to rule by the black 5. 7 million blacks. dates it also decided not to enlarge majority, an African diplomat re- Vorster, too, said a Rhodesian the _total undergraduate enroll­ ported. settlement could result and said ment. The committee planned to increase the number of women The diplomat said the secretary there had also been progress on the issue of South-West Africa, or until an interim goal of 1,500 of state also raised several ques­ female students was reached. tions with Kaunda relating to the Namibia, the territory the United Nations demands that South Africa (This fall. there are 1.530 under­ substance of a final settlement. He graduate women at Notre Dame.) reportedly did so at the request of give up. Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smi­ . Kaunda was pressed by journal­ "These students," Father Burt­ th with whom Kissinger conferred ists to say if he considers as chaell wrote, "combined with the Sunday in Pretoria, South Africa. acceptable the provisional three-' anticipated enrollment at Saint way understanding between Kiss­ Mary's, would provide the com­ Kaunda's clarification will be inger, Vorster and Smith. But he bined Notre Dame-Saint Mary's transmitted to Smith through South declined to disc!JSS it before con­ campus with about 3,000 female African Prime Minister John Vor­ sulting with three fellow black students in comparison with about ster, said the diplomat. He did not African presidents - Julius Nyerere 5,200 male students. This 3 to 5 disclose details of the questions. of Tanzania, Sir Seretse Khama of ratio replicates the average rario on Smith, who flew home to Salis­ Botswana and Samora Machel of campuses across the country. bury after the meeting in Pretoria, Mozambique. told a broadcast interviewer "Con- "We are dealing with a situation involving life and death," he said. Debate coverage Hesburgh talks "It would be wrong for one man to take a unilateral stand when so includes; NBC,CBS many leaders are involved." on student values New York [AP] - While expressing Shuttle Continued [continued from page 1] renewed regrets at arrangements, important qu<>stion for action in the Kissinger himself planned to the NBC and CBS networks annou­ world is "Is this the right thing to continue his week-old African pea­ nced yesterday they will televise d 0.?" ce shuttle by flying on to Tanzania Thursday's debate between Presi­ Hesburgh suggested that stu­ from Lusaka to see Nyerere. dent Ford and Democratic nomiee dents become concerned with a Meantime, a senior U.S. offical Jimmy Carter. three-tiered value structure: per­ aboard Kissinger's plane told re­ There was no announcement sonal values, the moral dimension porters the secretary thinks a from the third major network, of world problems, and values Rhodesian constitutional parley, ABC. Earlier, the Public Broadca­ related to the profession students with both white and black negotiat­ sting Service had announced it choose. ors, could begin as early as would televise the debate. According to Hesburgh, a values _November. Originally, the networks had On Sunday, Zambian Foreign balked at the ground rules that seminar will be required in each Could this innocent and unassuming young man be one of the college to explore potential ethical Minister Siteke Mwale told journal­ barred cameras from cutting away ists before flying off to the United from the candidates to the audience conspirators involved in the case of the Huddle's missing stepsl questions. He related that each [Photo by Dominick Yocius] college is currently constructing Nations in New York, "Zambia at any point during the 90-minute values seminars relevant to their doesn't care whether the efforts by debates. individual curriculum. Dr. Kissinger to try and solve the AI Sowla, a senior in American southern African issue, which has Studies, asked why senior arts and now reached its crucial stages, are food ... drink ... entertainment letters majors were not allowed in aimed at winning President Ford's Observer accounting courses. Hesburgh election campaign. If Dr. Kissing­ conceded that the Business College er will win majority rule in Zimbab­ is currently an "overloaded cir­ we, Rhodesia and Namibia - also cuit'·. Due to tenure and the known as South-West Africa- that distribution of professors within will be fine.'' Reporter' the colleges, Hesburgh explained Smith has to win the approval of that hiring new business professors his full cabinet and the caucus of is presently impossible. He added the ruling Rhodesian Front party that if the bulge continues, the for the understanding worked out University will gradually hire more with Kissinger and Vorster. The Workshop professors in the future. senior U.S. official said he thinks Hesburgh was also questioned Smith, de(>pite being accompanied about the possibility of coed dorms in Pretoria by three key cabinet and the party regulations restrict­ colleagues, will find it hard to ing alcoholic celebration on camp­ persuade his political followers to us. He responded that there are no endorse the Pretoria deal - but plans in the immediate future for probably he will succeed. coed dorms. Concerning party Report favorably regulations, Hesburgh acknow­ * ledged that "We're stuck with a The senior U.S. official said_ Wed. Sept. 11 state law that we don't agree with Smith and three of his cabinet but there it is." members agreed "to report favor­ 7:00p.m. Hesbuq 1, continued, expressing ably" to other officials in Salisbury the hope that the law can be on a proposition that falls generally changed and ''we can have a pub under a U.S.-British plan calling where we can have parties, that for a commitment to black majority in lafortu~e theat would be a lot more meaning~ul." [continued on page 11] I ' ~ ( \ I # t • \ , \ . ' r 4 the observer Tuesday, September 21, 1976 by Mike Shields --- alcoholic. a time." The program has helped Staff Reporter Chris expressed again and again him so much, that now he says he his tremendous fear, experienced would rather die than drink one Krause addresses Alcoholics Anonymous met last daily, of what he was doing to more time. He has learned "how night in the Library lounge for one himself with his drinking. He said to accept myself.'' of the year's first meetings. Fifty that "something was missing from When asked if he could deliver a people, only a handful of which my life ... but when I drank, that message to the students of this first Alcoholics were students, heard Athletic Dir­ part wasn't missing anymore." campus, he said he would urge ector Edward "Moose" ·Krause, a Chris, his voice tight with emo­ them to examine themselves and "recovered alcoholic", address the tion, told how he pushed loved their drinking and to ask if they are gathering. ones away; how people did not satisfied with their drinking habits. Anonymous meeting Following Krause's comments, know how to help. But now, with For information on alcoholism or Chris M., a man in his mid-20's, the help of AA, Chris has "learned Alcoholics Anonymous, call Peggy related his experiences ·as an how to live successfully, one day at Barnum at 8809. WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES IN SOUND.

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L Records (cont.) Tuesday, September 21, 1976 the observer 5 Stills, Young: ~Long ma~ ~ou Run' [continued from page 71 album and is undoubtely a confession of That's holding on and on and on contribution. The song deals with lonliness often),-much as they did when the; were friendship to an old friend (take a guess Even after all the blue-haired ladies and and the paranoia that accompanies it. with CSNY. They are ably backed by a who). Delivered with the usual laid back the wheelchairs are gone band handpicked by Stills. Members delivery, the song sounds like it should be Fontainbleau, Fontainbleau'' Stills starts off slow and builds up to a include Stills' old friends Joe Lala on off a Neil Young-Crazy Horse album. fast-paced guitar solo that caps off the percussion and Joe Vitale on drums, feeling of insecurity that stills conveys in Young recently said he enjoyed listening to Young's pondering vocal is aided by his vocals. George Perry on bass and keyboardist Bob Marley and the Wailers. His "Ocean excellent back-up vocals and his own guitar Jerry Aielo. The only mistake the two Girl" has an unmistakeable reggae beat playing. An intriguing song. This song is perhaps the reassurance made in ther personnel was not letting lead by the percussion of Joe Lala. If Young need,.d to keep faith in his old Graham Nash and David Crosby do nothing else, it is an enjoyable breakaway Although Stills' writing is not on the friend. Stills is singing better than he has back-up vocals as they originally had from the normal Young song. level of Young's, (and his own of a few in a while and sounds confident. Although planned, for C&N's soft, slick harmonies years ago--remember it was him, not he did turn out a dud in "Make Love to could have used in a few songs to tone Young's best effort is "Fontainebleau," Youngwhowrote"Carry On"and"Suite: Judy You" on this album, "Guardian Angel" is down the harder approach su usual by which features some of the most abstract Blue Eyes") his guitar playing carries him good enough to make you think he's Stills and Young. lyrics Young has written in quite some through in most of his songs. Stills says he getting back to the CSNY level. As for time: wants to be remembered as one of the Young, he's as good as ever. For an As predicted -by the critics, most of the great guitarists. That might be stretching album that was not supposed to make it. good cuts are written by Young. His it, but his playing is solid and pretty this is good listening. Their next should be "Long Way May You Run" starts off the "There's a palace in the gravy imaginat~ve. "Guardian Angel" is his best e\en better.

FAST Senator Brademas seeks re-election TYPEWRITER REPAIR Editors Note: This is the first of a As a member of the House Historical Publications and Records Churcheli held in Nairobi in 1975. two part series portraying the Administration Committee. he au­ ~Commission. and in 1972-73 served candidates for the 3rd congression­ thored major provisions of the on the National Commission on l:omorrow: A Biography of Repub­ al district of Indiana, which in­ Federal Election Campaign Act Financing Postsecondary Educa­ lican Thomas Thorsen. cludes the Notre Dame campus. Amendments of 1974. and was tion. Brademas is a member of the Today's article features Democrat chief House sponsor of the law Advisory Council to the College of John Brademas. which assures ownership by the Arts and Letters at the University Federal government of the papers. of Notre Dame, Board of Regents of tapes and other documents of the Saint Mary's College and the ND KARATE CLUB Nixon Administration. boards of American University. by Vincent Moschella Born in Mishawaka, Indiana in Church Society for Collel!e Work Political Reporter 1927. Mr. Brademas graduated and Woodrow Wilson International Master Instructor: Raymond Sell from South Bend Central High Center for Scholars. He is also a Congressman John Brademas, School in 1945. After service in the member of the Central Committe of 1973 World Champion Democrat of South Bend, is seeking Navy, he was a Veterans National the WorldCouncil of Churches and re-election to his tenth term in the Scholar at Harvard University whe­ was a delegate from the United House of Representatives. He is re he graduated with a B.A., Methodist Church to the 5th As­ New classes starting opposed by Republican Thomas magna cum laude, in 1949 and was sembly of the World Council of Thorsen, an IUSB political science elected to Phi Beta Kappa. From Enrollment Welcome professor. 1950-53 he studied as a Rhodes Nugen1t, Montrose John Brademas, then 31, was Scholar at Oxford University, En· .first elected to The U.S. House of gland, receiving his Ph.D. in social to perform Oct.18 6:00 to 8:00 in Wrestling room, ACC. Repr~sentatives in 1958 from In­ studies in 1954. In 1972 he was Detroit's self-proclaimed "prime diana's Third District. Now in his elected an Honorary Fellow of manipulator of rock and roll" and For more information ninth term. he ·was last year Brasenose College, his own college guitarist extraordinaire Ted Nu­ reappointed Chief Deputy Majority there. gent will be joined by rock group contact Jake Thompson 1846 Whip by House Speaker Carl As Executive Assistant to Adlai Montrose for a Monday, October Albert and Majority Leader Thom­ E. Stevenson in 1955-56, he was in 18. concert at kalamazoo's Wings as P. O'Neill, Jr. charge of research on issues for the Stadium. Brademas serves on the House first months of the 1956 Presiden­ Tickets for the Ted Nugent-­ Education and Labor Committee tial campaign. Prior to his election Montrose concert go ao sale Friday FRESH bagels From the Bagel Basket where he is Chairman of the Select to Congress, he was Assistant al all River City Review Ticket Education Subcommitte and a me­ Professor of Political Science at Outlets. mber of the Subcommittee of the Saint Mary's College. St. Mary's Snack Bar House Administration Committee Brademas has also been awarded and a member of the Joint (House­ honorary degrees by seven colleges Guess the weight of our giant Giant Bagel Senate) Committees on the Library and universities, including Notre of Congress and on Printing. Dame. He is also a Fellow of the at the ' LeMans lobby of the Dining Hall Congressman Brademas has ear­ American Academy of Arts and ned a reputation for his leadership Sciences. in education. In 1975 he was voted He is a member of the National Wed. Sept. 22 at Lunch one of the nation's four most influential leaders in higher educa­ tion. During seventeen years of r:--n,;; -§. ~···~ WINNER $10.00 service on the House Education and Labor Committee, he has : difference!!! : Samples to be given at lunch. played a principal role in helping :• ,,_fifE fliOif •e write. most of the major legislation 1 Rain Date: Wed. Sept. 29th. concerning elementary and second­ •., MCAT o..,olnperlfnct ~'"" ..•• ary education, higher education, : DA T ..... ,~"" • vocational education, services for the elderly and the handicapped, : LSA T ~llclmn~ : and Federal support for the arts •. GRE Yolu,onout• hoolot : Reminder!!!! and humanities. He was a chief • GMAT ''"lly ""''"''' architect of the 1974 reform of the . . : • Q(A T Courtu l~lllrt e Elementary and Secondary Act contllnlly updlltd •· Clubs and Organizations: Title I program. He is principal CPAT • • sponsor of the Older Americans VAT Jape IKololou lor : Services Amendments, Vocational rtvoew\ ol CIUI e If you're Applications can still be picked up SAT teuont and lor utt e Rehabilitation Act, Child Abuse of lupplr,enl•l"f e good enough, Prevention and Treatment Act, FLEX "'ltrroats • for consideration in th allocation of this Environmental Education Act, and ECFMG • : you can be a the Drug and Alcohol Abuse Edu­ lbh up\ lor "'•nrd tenon\ : Navy Nuclear cation Act. He was the Author in • year's student fees in the La Fortune Congress of the National Institute • NA T'L MED BDS : Officer. for Education Act, to support :• NA T'L DENT BDS-: educational research, and was a • • • • • • • • • The Navy needs some very Student Government Offices. major sponsor of the Omnibus e Mou t !;u ..t start 8 weeks : Dame 9raduates who • pflor ~a Exam • to find out how good Education Amendments of 1972, e Sprong & Foil compact• • are. Who will consider o containing the most important ad­ : So,..,e courses offered on e Deadline for their return is ancl demanding training vance in higher education support • Ma1or Compu"'' e • • • • • • • • the most exciting chal- in over a century. He is also • •• of their lives. A challenge principal House sponsor of the • Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Center : Wed., Sept. 22. : 831 Park Square Drive • to an exciting future as a Naval · Education of All Handicapped Chil­ e Bloomington, Indiana <17401 • aboard a nuclear-powered dren Act and legislation to continue • (812)339-1127 • ship or submarine. the National Endowments for the • • • • • • • • • •• Arts and Humanities. • CHICAGO CENTER • • 1312) 764-5151 • Brademas was first appointed NAVY ON CAMPUS Chief Deputy Majority Whip, four­ • • th ranking position in the House 28 September Majority Leadership, in January, 1973. He was last year named by Lt. Mike Fitzgerald speaker Albert Chairman of the Information Task Force of the • TIS,T ..fii&IIJAhON ' Make Appointments with Pta.-.. rno.rotl Democratic Steering and Policy =-..i~~~~' "'CIALIST!io SIH('"f ,,. ... Office. Committee to improve communica­ tion about the record of the House of Representatives. .,;.::T~ :.~:~iJ ------

Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 ~ Phone•(219)283-8661 [ND] Doonesbury "*The Observer (219)284-5365 [SMC) an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's EDITORIAL BOARD The Observer is published by students of the University of Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief ,"'% ON YOUR OPeNING 5T/fll3MtNT; Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily JUST TRY TO$ YOURSelF, reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed ANO PLAY IT AS PRESI~!AL. as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials AS POSSIBLe. ti..V-ICN CARTCR.'s represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Gregg Bangs Executive Editor Val Zurblis Executive Editor UP, 813 SlJR& TO MAKE HARD Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their £Ye CONTACT. I authors. Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec. News Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editr,r Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor F:wto Editor Tony Chifari F rPd Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. ~='anning

Tuesday, September 21, 1976 commentary ~':ffC!IAR6E. . FlAUNT YOIIR SUPER- ~tJH-HtJH. AND ANO IN /OR COMMANO OF I CAN DON'T 88 AF/i!AID In Loco Parakeetis MY R£- FACTS. 1.1SC CLAS- DO THAT? TO MAKE: RJN 81/TlliLS? SIRED INFORMATION \ OF HIS ACCENT. ~ IF YOU HAVE 70. fr. bob kerby 1 \ I It pleases me to learn that Darby Whig and Anti-Masonic party plat­ strangely like the remains of a O'Gill and Poochie, along with forms. cocker spaniel. Because of his sundry llamas, emus, vultures, and Suddenly, Torque mada hurled preoccupation I have been able to pythons named Monty, are con­ my manuscript into the fireplace, scribble this note on a scrap of soled by the good news of their summoned agents of the Spanish flyleaffrom the guard's pocketbook impending salvation. If preaching Inquisition to arrest me, and, edition of Edgar Allen Poe's Collec­ to the birds seemed worthwhile h• turning toward me with baleful ted Works, and have been able to St. Francis of Assisi, by what eve. uttered his terrible verdict: induce a transient rodent named warrant do we omit our little "Nevermore!"Before I was hauled Ben to deliver this letter to The feathered. furry. and scaly friends to the windowless dungeon be­ Observer's editorial offices. I from the benefits of our ministry? neath Lorenzo's memorial library, importune the Observer to publish Yet as Fr. Robert Griffin pomts Torquemada was kind enough. in it, so that others may not fall out (16 September), my original loco parentis, to explain my heresy unwarily into, the heresy of measur­ epistle in behalf of quadruped and to me. His authority, ironically, ing ·animal· blessedness by mere winged beasties apparently neglec­ was an unfinished manuscript left human or clerical standards, and so ted to clarify an issue of major incomplete by the late Basil Byrd at that poor Fr. Griffin , who has P. 0. Box Q theological import. Fr. Griffin asks the time of his premature passing. already made this dire mistake, me 'to remind both Darby and Basil's final legacy to avian theo­ may be warned to repent or flee. Poochie that for cocker spaniels as logy, entitled 'Faith, Works, and My guardian raven has already told for clerics, faith without works is Avian Afterlife: A Summa,' was me, in loco parentis, that the Catcalls, et a/ uates have built and benefitted dead.' Needless to say, my first written in delicate calligraphy on Inquisition is on Fr. Griffin's trail. from the University's reputation for impulse was to comply, and I the backs of two reams of used P.S. Most of my travail can be born fair play. Whether it will continue promptly set about composing an Vatican City postage stamps. As with equanimity, but Fr. Griffin's veer from to benefit us, or whether it will ethical exhortation to the animal the black raven intimated, one cutting remark that I am Darby ever benefit you, is completely up kingdom, designed to remind Dar­ quick glance at Basil's argument O'Gill's favorite 'theologian' is too to you. All you have to do is show a by, Poochie, Moby Dick, Cheetah, proved me to be in error, and much to endure. As The Observer ND image little class. St. George's Dragon, the American doomed me to destruction. points out, controversy is healthy: Dear Editor: Bald Eagle, and all other animals For there was a mortal fallacy in but must those engaged in this John M. Krahulec '71 that they must desist from devour­ my treatise. Although, in an controversy resort to such demeaning ing parakeets, and must be 'born earlier work, I had agreed with Fr. epithets? I permit the cursed word This letter should actually be again' in action as well as in spirit. Griffin that doggies and birdies are 'theologian' to pass without com­ addressed to the students and Lest my admonition seem too not persons, and ought not to be ment just this one time, without athletes of the University, but I Distant profs brutal, I planned to commend the sentimentalized as if they were, in retaliation, only because Darby, in hope to reach them through you: excellent example of commitment my new treatise I had forgotten this his canine innocence, cannot truly Upon graduation each one of you to 'good works' provided by Darby truth. Indeed, I had been led astray know how cruel it is. will find yourselves heir to a great O'Gill, who has selflessly assume by Fr. Griffin's anthropomorphic resevoir of goodwill which springs a must responsibility for operating a socia­ application of the doctrine of 'Faith from the simple fact that you ble student rendezvous, in loco and good works' to the salvation of attended Notre Dame. The Univer­ parentis. non-human creatures. As Basil's sity is respected, but not always in Seminar Completion of my treatise was manuscript demonstrates, only sin­ Laundry loved by the vast majority of tpe interrupted by the sudden arrival of ners need to pursue. the grace of people in this country. The main Dear Editor: a new parakeet at my door. salvation through works and faith; Dear Editor: reason for this respect has been not Introducing himself as Lorenzo the and only the Children of Adam, only the success of our football Without malice, and with the Magnificent, he produced superb composing the two species of Who is the ND Laundry Service team, but also the class that the sole intention of getting the record references -- until his recent retire­ human . beings and clerics, have trying to kid? It's already bad team has shown in both victory and straight, I have a couple of com­ ment he had been Tyrant of inherited Adam's propensity to sin. enough that ND men must pay a defeat. ments on the generally objective Renaissance Florence -- and of­ '. Only Ada'm's sons, daughters, and minimum of $2.60 for what an ND Recently, however, actions of article on the Collegiate Seminar in fered to take my forlorn household clergy have been cast forth from woman washes for $. 70. Now we both the students and the athletes today's (Wednesday's) paper. under his protective wing, in loco the Garden of Eden, and have been are told that in a "hope for better have done much to destroy Notre 1. The Coliegiate Seminar was parentis. Of course we welcomed commanded to labor by the sweat. service" laundry will have to be _Dame's good image. The extra instituted not as an addition to, but him, gave him title to the avian of their brows, to bring forth young picked up at St. Michaels, a most fore-arm thrown last Saturday as an offshoot of , the General palace formerly occupied by the in pain, to struggle for survival in convenient location! Why not when the Pitt quarterback was Program. lamented Basil, and pledged our dining hall lines, and to learn to make it the ACC? It seems as if ND sacked, and a childish bumping 2. The purpose of re-staffing the common fealty to him, acknowl­ cope with Toyota carburetors. The students are paying through the incident, which was probably not Seminar was not to eliminate but edging that he shall henceforth rest of God's creation, from the nose for a lot of services. It's time seen by most of the student body increase the "distance" between govern our family's affairs in loco lilies of the field to the birds of the for some good updates, such as but which was clearly visible on the students and the teachers. The parentis. Only after Lorenzo was air, have no need to sow or reap, community coin-op machines on regional television, were only the elimination of what I called "dis­ settled and comfortable did I nor any obligation to work for campus. If new laundry policy is an latest in a long line of events that tance" would put teachers and resume work on my dissertation to grace, for the rest of creation never example of better university ser­ have detracted from Notre Dame's students on the same age level and the animal world. nibbled Adam·~ apple. vice to come, we would just as soon image. The continual booing and remove the primacy ofthe teacher. When the text was finished, I And so I am doomed to perpetual struggle through the old way! the chants of 'bullshit' after a decided that it would be only meet darkness in this subterranean dun­ disputed call have also hurt the Richard J. Thompson and proper to submit my draft to geon, my only companion an Mike En'dres school. · Acting Director Lorenzo for his scrutiny prior to Inquisitorial raven perched atop my Gregg Stapleton Thousands of N,otre Dame grad- CoUegiate Seminar publication. I found II Magnifico at rack, perpetually muttering, in loco home; his butler, a penguin, parentis, the verdict: "Never­ escorted me to his guest parlor. more!" From far above I can Lorenzo was dressed in a tasteful sometimes hear the pitter--patter >ilken smoking jacket, puffing cas­ ofLorenzo:s tiny claws, as he paces ...... Jally on an aromatic briar, and about the sun-lit expanse of his ~cntly stroking his favorite pet flea, palace's comfortable library. By )pot. Once I explained the purpose this time I expect he has extended )f my visit, Lorenzo modestly his dominion over the whole cam­ c: Jrotested that he was merely a pus, South Bend, metropolitan )arakeet statesman, not a philos­ Mishawaka, Osceola, Lakeville, 0 >pher of Basil the Great's caliber. and LaPorte, and has begun to 'et he agreed to have hispersona. _incorporate St. Mary's and Niles heologian, the black-robed raven into his growing empire. I am sure ..C:· 'orquemada, review my disserta­ he rules his benighted human and ion in order to determine, in loco clerical subjects with the same Q.. •arentis, whether it was deserving benevolence he has shown to me, f II Magnifico's imprimatur. always acting in their best interests Vhile Torquemada examined my in loco parentis. !xt, Lorenzo and I played chess, Fortunately, the raven who is ·- hared some excellent Chartreuse, guarding me has been momentarily nd discussed the political implica­ distracted by his dinner; he is .ons of the Catholic bishops' munching with drowsy content­ ecent statements concerning the ment on a repast that looks Mouies Tuesday, September 21, 1976 the observer....:....=::....: ___ ,.:. 7 w. C. Fields and Me A Woman Under the Influence maureen o'brien anna monardo If you can get past the putty on Rod · Monti finally delivers an ultimatum to So you want to spend a pleasant and favorite outlets are singing and dancing, Steiger's nose, you will survive W.C. Fields(thank God): either Fields gets her a relaxed evening at the movies ... then A and every once in awhile she very Fields and Me. screen test or Fields can get another Woman Under the Influence is not for you. symbolically falls into her own rendition of W.C. Fields and Me is a Universal mistress. Valerie Perrine, that Carlotta If you are brave enough to follow this "the Dying Swan " from the ballet, Swan picture, produced by Jay Weston and Monti, has delusions about being an movie to the end (which many people were Lake. directed by Arthur Heller. The screenplay, actress. Fields wants a full-time mistress not) you will find that you have been Her husband's only outlet is anger. written by Bob Merrill, is based on a novel and not an actress-mistress, so he arrang~~s caught under the influence of an explosive Peter Falk is also excellent in his perform­ by Carlotta Monti and Cy Rice. Rod negative screen test results with movie and fascinating film. Upon leaving you will ance as Nick, the hot-tempered, earthy Steiger plays Fields. king Bannerman. feel strained, drained and depressed. husband. Nick's struggle is in a way more Everything blows up. Fields' kidney However, if you are at all interested in desperate than his wife's. He is constantly The plot is simple. Fields, discontent blows up from too much liquor. Movte the way people treat one another, in the groping for a mode of behavior with his with Vaudeville, two-bit show girls and Flo magnate Bannerman blows up over Fields' way in which people manifest love toward family and friends which will prove them to Ziegfeld, wants to make it in the movies. alcoholism. Monti blows up over Fields' each other, then you will want to see A be normal. His intentions are always Fields picks up a German, midget travel- screen test fix. Woman over and over. You are not asked commendable; the force with which he ling companion (definite material for Monti leaves. Bannerman boots fields.. to passively absorb this film; instead, you tries to carry them out is what ruins it for Ripley's "Believe It or Not") and off they Ja.::k Barrymore dies on Fields. Fields is a are tested as to how much emotion you can, everyone. He tries so hard and so proud!~ go to Hollywood. Fields gets a break which case. in fact, deal with. to make strong his sense of self that he does not include midgets. Exit midget Enter happy ending, such that it is. Gina Rowlins demonstrates a superb violate~ any communication which could be friend. Steiger gives a good performance, acting skill as Mabel Longetti--a perform- brought about.· Th;s is evident in his Enter success in the form of Harry considering the screenplay he has to work ance for which she almost won an academy dictates to his children to "be happy, have Bannerman, (John Marley) movie mag- with. Occasionally, there are a few good award. Her facial contortions, her convul- fun, act like nothing's wrong. forget the nate. Success comes to Fields, but as sequences where Fields' humor and genius sive gestures, her awkward body move- past," and to his friends, "I don't want Diana Ross knows, "It's lonely at the top." come through. ments create a character whose neurosis anyone to talk about my business." Enter Carlotta Monti (attempted by Valerie Cassidy and Marley act well. Bernadette simply dominate the screen. She portrays It is interesting to note that for the most Perrine) to chase away that loneliness. Peters adds some class to the movie. She Mabel, an average suburban mother of part the action of the movie takes place in Fields soon becomes addicted to alcohol should have played Fields' mistress. three and wife of construction worker, only two settings: inside the Longetti's and Carlotta Monti, in that order. Monti Valerie Perrine, who plays the mistress, Nick Longetti, who is trying her hardest to home and at Nick's work site. These and Fields develop a love-hate relationship looks like she is doing a pepsodent make her life the "nice, happy" image peoples' entire lives are bound within the which Monti loves. And Fields becomes commercial instead of a feature film. which her husband perpetually depicts for two narrow confines of work and home. In addicted to it. The problem with W.C. Fields and Me is her. fact, Mabel's sojourn at a mental hospital Pour on the success and write in Jack it reaches for the moon and ends up giving_ When the movie begins, she is a little is related merely bv the words "6 months Barrymore, (Jack Cassidy) Fields' confi- the audience Playdoh on Steiger's nose and crazy, but as she tries to be a friend. and later" upon the -screen. It is as if those six dant and sidekick. Fields spends his time lines which Fields would not have touched hostess to her husband's co-workers, a months never happen because things really with the boys and Monti wants to get with the ol' ten-foot pole. The movie lacks mother and hostess to her childrens' do not change at all. · The presence of the children intensifies ~m~a~r~r~~~d~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~h~e~~~s~s~~~n~a~l~~~m~w~h~t~·c~h~F~l~·e~W~s~re~v~e~r~e~d~.~.fuen~.udapkua~a~~p~~nooto everyone around her; she becomes the drama immensely. The tenderness and l Edwards and herself, a spanish ballad progressively crazier, because all her concern which they show for their mother called "Lo Sienta Mi Vida," This song is a attempts meet with her husband's vicious is touchingly sincere; the distrust which Records case where the shape is more important disapproval. With his screaming, yelling, gradually grows towards their father is than the content. Her delivery is and an occasional slap in the face, he even more touching. There is much superb--when somebody mesmerizes you convinces her that she is "wacko". Oedipal imagery: between mother and in a language you don't understand, that's Miss Rowlins uses a routine of role-play­ sons, father and daughter. and even Mabel something. Warren Zevon's "Hasten ing to visualize her inner conflicts and and her father. However, the messages of Down the Wind." The song deals with struggles. For example, after she has sent this film are uniquely subtle and every­ what has to be her favorite subject.. -a her kids off to spend the night with her thing is most tastefully done. depressing love. Ronstadt tells the story of mother, her husband calls saying that an The photography together with the a girl who wants both freedom and her emergency at work won't allow him to acting creates a masterful piece of art. The lover in a subdued manner. Unlike Zevon come that evening, which was to be their scenes in which Nick's friends come for who had screaming guitars backing him "special night together." Mabel feels spaghetti dinner is amusingly genuine. up, Asher surrounds the song with strings jilted, picks up a guy at a bar. When she The camera manages to catch Mabel's which tends to give a dreamlike quality to comes face to face with her husband the facial expressions at various degrees of the song. Perhaps this dilemma Ronstadt next morning she screams at him, "You're despair so that at times she seems a sings about will never happen? Ronstadt, Nick Longetti, I'm Mabel Longetti." Then pathetic woman and at others, a helpless along with Don Heneley's (Eagle's drum­ she clenches her fists and threatens to beat child. mer) subdued harmony vocal, makes this a him up. This is how she would like to treat A Woman Under the Influence examines haunting song. the real Nick Longetti, but she is starved a family under great pressures to be A critic said that Ronstadt, like other for affection. By spoon-feeding her with happy; however, it relates to and even popular rock stars. has hit upon a formula bits of tenderness, Nick makes her mocks a society in which conformity to and is taking it for all it's worth. Ths only completely submissive so that any spark of social conventions has become a pervading down the Wind' thing that's constant with Ronstadt is her individuality in her is completely quenched. idol. One leaves the movie as one leaves excellence. The only complaint against this Pirandello's play. Henry IV. feeling as if album is an increased usage of strings Mabel, beneath it all, is a sensitive and we are all crazy and the "lunatic" is the by gregg bangs (when you have a voice like her's, why creative woman and a good mother. Her only sane soul to be~-..... Unlike Joni Mitchell or Laura Nyro, the cloud the issue?). However, "Hasten only instrument Linda Ronstadt utilizes is Down the Wind" on the whole is another her amazing voice. She also does not write fine vehicle for Linda Ronstadt to display "Maggie's Farm," which kicks off side most (99o/o) of her own material, but when her band, her taste in picking material and one. is perhaps the best thing here. you hear her version of the original, you her incredible voice. It's _good evidence. Performed with more punch than the swear no other version will top it. Just to ori~inal. it .features Mick Ronson's stinging add another ace to her stacked deck, she * * * guttar behmd some samba like rhythms. has talented people working with her--not ~ylan seems to be enjoying himself just .back-up people, but friends and Immensely as he fades {)Ut at the end of ,. technical advisors. The multi-faceted each verse, only to return snarling in Andrew Gold, bassist Kenny Edwards, a capella: "Ah I ain't gonna work ... " guitarists Dan Dugmore and Waddy Wac­ then, nearly drowned out by the I f, htel, and producer Peter(remember Peter emergence of slashing percussion, under­ aad Gordon?) Asher all play major roles in scoring the venemously spit out vocal. "I . ~ ' the success of Ronstadt's latest album, Threw It All Away," another oldie, from "Hasten Down the Wind." · Nashville Skyline, is also nicely done. -~ For instance, on •'That'll be the Day," incorporating interesting harmony with a guitaarists Gold and Wachtel trade off plaintive Dyaln dispairing over the loss of guitar solos that keep the song moving and his lady love. add a somewhat cynical edge to it. Edward's mandolin cuts in and out of "The The newer songs performed are pretty Tattler," keeping the song from becoming faithful to the original renditions, but the immersed in the lush string arrangement material is so beautiful that one can never Asher has provided. Gold plays everything really get tired of hearing them done 'Long may you Run' from drums to guitar to clarinet and does anywhere. "Sister, Oh Sister," contrasts them all quite well, m addition, his the mournful. somber tones of Scarlet background vocals (along with Edwards) Rivera's violin with the harshly pulled by gregg bangs are a solid base for Ronstadt's searing 'Hard Rain' notes of Dylan's gl-Jitar. "Shelter From The Storm,'' with its dramatic breaks This record was being damned even v~ice. befo~e it came out. It was orginally going Make no doubt about it, her voice is still between verses is done almost like a polka, by dom salemi its bass lines functioning as the lead over a to be the long sought after UJird Crosby, St­ the main ingredient in this album. She can A perfunctory lp, this. Obviously ills, Nash and Young album, but that fell go up and down the scale faster than an heavily tinged c & w backdrop. Here released to cash in on Bob's recent Dylan's delivery is a forceful and moving though (what else is new). Critics said that elevator, sing softly or loudly, and sound first-time-ever T.V. spectacular, Hard Young was making the album simply to detached or very personal. On "Lose presence, his inflected rhythmical nuances Rain is a forceful album flawlessly perfor­ adding to the graceful motion of the revive Stills' career which has not exactly Again," dispair is clearly heard when she med and excellently arranged. been sparkling recently. A common sings: melody: "Idiot Wind," and "Big Girl The question is, of course, whether Now,'' two of the better songs from Blood verdict was that Young would carry Stills Save me anyone who owns anv of Bob's stuff at all, through an album that would do nothing Free me . On The Tracks, are routinely done but they will want to buy this album, half of which gain greater force in live performance. for either of them. From my heart this time is culled from Blood On The Tracks and Well, the album is not "Deja' Vu," but Well the train's gone Desire. The other songs on the lp are Dylan sounds very much involved on this Stephen Stills and Neil Young have made a Down the track mostly sentimental dreck with the excep­ lp and his apparent interest in performing pleasant recording which has several fine And I'm left behind. tion of "Memphis Blues," possibly the gives much of Hard Rain a dynamic and moments. There are nine cuts on the disc; worst song Dylan has ever written. provoking edge. l don't know whether it four written by Stills and five by Young. A few cuts later, she belts out the Besides the definitive live Dylan Ip would be worth runni!]g out to buy the previously mentioned Buddy Holly rocker, released during his last tour, there really is album. But in a year of obligatory live Both take the featured instruments in the "That'll be the Day." no excuse for this album except to add to releases, Hard Rain is one of the best of the songs they wrote (usually lead guitar. althou,RhYouns hits the harmonica pretty However, she also can sing gently as the already overladen coffers of Columbia lot. shown on a tune co-written by her father, • • • I [continued on ---- ~ ------

8 the observer Tuesday, September 21, 1976 ~------~~~~~~~----- College students·name worthy heroes' list Who do college students respect all time. The students' selections Roosevelt led the way out of the challenge, according to Dr. Gold­ Socrates and Jesus were among the most? Who are their heroes? are reported in the Autumn 1976 Great Depression; Churchill with­ hurst, an associate professor of 10 percenters. Adolph Hitler A University of Florida professor issue of Horizon, the magazine of stood the Nazis; Einstein added a English and the Humanities. It received four votes. John Mitchel recently posed these questions as a world history, art and culture. new dimension to our understand­ also meant bringing hope to those and Richard M. Nixon each receiv­ :lassroom assignment and obtain­ ing of the universe; Ralph Nader in despair. The students were asked to name ed three. ~d some startling results. protects the consumer from being outstanding people from any era so The Horizon article points out ripped off by industry and big Anonymous received two votes Dr. William Goldhurst asked 100 long as the nominees reflected that artists, composers, poets and business; Mao brought China into for the poetry he had composed ;ophomore humanities students at values in which the students be­ thinkers were not overlooked by the the twentieth century. throughthe ages. Dr. Goldhurst ::Jainsville. Fla.. to name their lieved. The individuals receiving students. Shakespeare, Beethoven received two votes for assigning Kroc... .tppl) ; •• .., .:-~ .::oncept of the greatest number of votes were, To the students, leadershtp and Picasso received about 10 votes what was termed a fascinating 'The Nine Worthies," a list of in sequential order, Martin Luther meant the ability to meet a great each. Darwin, Freud, Karl Marx, project." \'orld leaders selected by medieval King, Jr., Henry Kissinger, John 1istorians as the greatest heroes of F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln. This group was followed by Winston Churchill, Franklin Del­ ano Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, and What's cooking? Ralph Nader. The ninth person The executive vice president named was Mao Tse~tung. contributed South Carolina Fried Chicken, the wife of the athletic The reasons given by the stu­ director submitted Hot Cabbage dents selections were these: King and Poor Man's Beef Wellington died in a noble cause; Kissinger came from the director of the travels world-wide seeking peace; pre-medical program. Kennedy advanced civil rights and aid to the elderly; Lincoln freed the The result was "The Notre Dame slaves and preserved the Union; Cookbook: Before and After the Game." published by Sheed And­ rews and McMeel. Kansas City, Tix still available Mo .. and edited by Flo Yeandel, the wife of a NIOltre Dame adminis­ for Grateful Dead trator. From Alumni Beefsteak through Zucchini Casserole, more Although Student Union Ticket than 300 recipes were gathered Office sold out their limited allot­ from around the campus and off to ment of Grateful Dead tickets, tease the palate of the football fan. another batch of tickets has been A less elaborate but very popular ordered and will be on sale attempt to bracket gridiron con­ Tuesday or Wednesday. tests with culinary siill was pub­ The grateful Dead perform Fri-j lished by the Notre Dame Library day October 1 at Market Square Association in 1971. The new Arena, Indianapolis. Tickets are edition's royalties will go to the also available at other River City Association for purchase of books Review ticket outlets in Niles and for the Rare Book Room of the Elkhart and at Just For The Record University's Memorial Library. and Boogie Records in Mishawaka. Notre Dame's highest-ranking gourmet cook. Rev. James T. Baroque Trio Burtchaell, C.S.C., provost of the University. contributed recipes for .. oyster stew and for a fettucini dish cancels conce.rt made with clams. Among the ethnic delicacies are a cold appeti­ The Saint Mary's College Depar­ zer of Stuffed Grape Leaves created ment of Music has announced that by former head football coach Ara the concert by the New Baroque Parseghian and an Armenian ver­ Trio, originally scheduled for Sep­ sion of Steak Tartare from his wife, tember 23, has been postponed Katie. indefinitely due to the recent "The Notre Dame Cookbook" is scheduling of the first presidential m sale at bookstores for $6.95. debate on the same evening. ~Q Join us and See: mruo~lfuo@rru@ FE:STIVAL 13 different events in all!!! 17 FREE Entrance for student ushers Discounts, parties, fun.... Sign up now!! Write Century Center, 306 S. Notre Dame Ave. South Bend 46617 Phone: 284-9711

PRESENTS HURRICANES 9 - 12 Oldie's Night '.25 DRAFTS $1.00 ALL NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY '.25 MIXED DRINKS live Country-Western entertainment Wednesday night! ~~---~------~ ~ ------,,..------~

Tuesday, September 21, 1976 the observer 9 At ND-SMC Action Young democrats organizec by Mark Frieden Express Staff Reporter

Brian Hanigan, Northern Indiana District Coordinator for Jimmy ~,,..~._ da's secretary in 306 of the Ad ACTION EXPRESS Carter, was the central figure at t' ~ building, Betty Fitterling at the .:..::t. sponsored by the OMBUDSMAN last night's organizational meeting Office of International Students in open Monday-Friday 9:00 to 5:00 of the ND-SMC Young Democrats. ~.:-~"...-· 283-7638 the basement of LaFortune and Marge or Billie in 315 of the Ad Hanigan stressed two major building can all help you out. issues upon which the Carter Q. I'm a freshman and I'd like to campaign is based; leadership, learn the words to the Notre Dame citing the growth of cynicism and Victory March. Where can I get a Q. My parents are coming here economic policies, citing the Re­ copy? for the weekend. Besides the publicans' favoring of the status customary tour of campus, where quo and high unemployment. A. You can get the words to the can I take them? tight song at the Band Office phone Hanigan also mentioned the #7136. A. Though South Bend does lack upcoming opening of the Carter the excitement of Chicago perhaps Headquarters Thursday Sept. 23 at your parents would like to shop. 7:30. Carter Headquarters are Q. Is there a place on campus Scottsdale Mall, the 100 Center in located at 106 South Main Street where I can get clothes dry Mishawaka, or the North Village and will be the scene of a forum cleaned? Mall in Roseland are all good following the first debate between places. If you'd rather stay Carter and Ford Thursday, Sept. A. There is a place to get clothes outside, how about Amish Acres or 23. dry cleaned in the building located the fragrance gardens across from next to Lewis Hall. Leeper Park? As a last resort, Falduto is acting as temporary there's always the movies. director of the club and hopes to increase the membership to 150 or Q. Does Notre Dame have a 160. Notary Public on campus? Any questions? Drop them off at Falduto and Hanigan admitted it the Ombudsman Office in the was going to be a tough race and A. Yes, there are three places to LaFortune Student Center or call us urged volunteers to donate their et things notarized. Mr. Facden- at 283-7638. time to make the campaign a success for the whole Democratic Hunger Coalition ticket. [Photo by Dominick Yocius] beginning third year UNITED STATES READING LAB by Marty Standiford pus Chapter of Bread for the StaffReporter World, a group which lobbies for the Coalition's objectives, sponsors OFFERS SPEED READING COURSE The ND-SMC World Hunger speakers from the Young Republi­ Coalition is starting its third year of cans and Young Democrats clubs to work toward promoting awareness address hunger issues and a possi­ AT NOTRE DAME in the South Bend community of ble hunger walk in late October. world hunger, poverty and injust­ There will be a meeting on the ice. Bread for the World program on Mike Bowler and Kitty Warner, Wednesday, Sept, 29 in the library United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 If you are a student who would like to 1976 Coalition Chairmen give three lounge. make A's instead of B's or C's or if you goals toward which the Coalition week course in speed reading to a limited number of qualified people at Notre are a business person who wants to stay will be working to create an abreast of today's everchanging acceler­ awareness of poverty and injustice AlE-SEC to hold Dame. existing in the world today, to form This recently developed method of ating world then this course is an· a community of concerned stu­ instruction is the most innovative and ef­ absolute necessity. dents, and to help the community meeting tonight These free special one-hour lectures The AlE-SEC (International As­ fective program available in the United reflect upon its life style and how States. will be held at the fo.llowing times and that lifestyle might be simplified .. sociation of Economics and Busi­ places. The Wednesday night fasting ness Students) is flourishing again Not only does this famous course and collections in front of the at Notre Dame. This group, which reduce your time in the classroom to just dining halls are only two of the is not limited to business majors, · one class per week for 4 short weeks but it NOTRE DAME MEETINGS activities the Coalition hopes to organizes temporary jobs for for­ also includes an advanced speed reading undertake. For those who fast and eign students here in the United Tuesday: Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. and States. course on cassette tape so that you can any others interested, there will be continue to improve for the rest of your again at 8:30 p.m. a special mass and liturgy on In turn._ Notr~ Dame students life. In just 4 weeks the average student Wednesday: Sept. 22, at 6:30 p..m. and Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 5:15pm at have the opportunity to work for 6 again at 8:30p.m. Sacred Heart. weeks to 18 months in their fields should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a Also, this Saturday there will be in 56 countries around the world. few months some students are reading Thursday: Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m. and a picnic for anyone interested in A meeting to welcome new 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that again at 8:30p.m. joining the Coalition next to Carrol members will be held Tuesday, ~proach 6000 words per minute. In rare Friday: Sept. 24, at 6:30p.m. and again Hall from 11:00 am until1 :00 pm. Sept. 21, in the Lafortune Ballroom instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm at8:30 p.m. Other activities include the Cam- at 7:00pm. have been documented. Sunday: Sept. 26, at 2:30p.m. and again at 5:30p.m. The Notre Dame Student Union Presents Our average graduate should read 7-1 0 fi mes faster upon completion of the Monday: Sept. 27, at6:30 p.m. and again IN CONCERT cou,.se with marked improvement in at8:30 p.m. comprehension and concentration. lj • For those who would like additional ~ information, a series of free, one hour, TWO FINALMEETINGS orientation lectures have been schedules. • At these free lectures the course will be Tuesday: Sept. 28, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30p.m. explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction meth­ ods, dass schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one-half the cost of similar courses. You THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT fl'lust attend any of the free meetings for NOTRE DAME CENTER FOR CONTIN• information about Notre Dame classes. These orientations are open to the UING EDUCATION public, above age 14 (persons under 18 If you are a businessman, student, should be accompanied by a parent if possible}. housewife or executive this couse, which BRUCE took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7 - 10 SPRINGSTEEN times faster, comprehend more, ooncen­ If you have always wanted to be a trate better, and remember longer. and the E STREET BAND speed reader but found the cost prohibi­ Students are offered and additional SAT· OCT. 9 Tickets $6.50 & $5.50 tive or the oourse too time consuming ... discount. This oourse can be taught to now you can! Just by attending 1 evening • tindustry or civic groups at "Group At the Notre Dame ACC per week for 4 short weeks you can read ;7 Tickets on sale, Monday, Sept. 20 rates" upon request. Be sure to attend to 10 times faster, concentrate better and whichever free orientation that fits best in Available at the ACC Box Office, the Student Union oomprehend more. your schedule. Ticket Office, and all ACC ticket outlets. Limit 10 tickets er erson. - --~~------

- 10 the observer Tuesday, September 21, 1976 Isears I 3 things that every college student should know:

I. You can SAVE ss on this slide-rule calculator

a. An 8-tli~it slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed anti

2. You can SAVE s40 on our Electric I typewriter .. SALE 99~!"., $139.99

Term paper~, lab report:;, e:;says-it's hard to re1luce your typing load, hut you can make your job easier with Sears Electric l portahle. Has wide 12 ineh carriage with pre-set tab positions for fast column work. With ~ 1lifferent re· peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included.

3. You can SAVE s4 on Sears carry-pack shelving

SALE 10~7"."'$14.99 Handy curry-pack with hundlc Don't limit yourself to dorm room furniture. Expand your storage space with Sears 4-!ihelf steel shehing unit. W alnut-eolor unit will accommodate stereo equipment. records, hooks. Has ad.iustable sheh·es, decoratiYe end panels. Comes unassembled.

Sale prices in effect throup:h October 2, 1976 Ask about Sears Credit Plans SEAHS, R6EBlJCK AND CO. AvailabJe in larp:er Sears Hetail Stores and Catalop:

I. ..~ ' l

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,, 1 Carter campaign _T~u~e~s=d=a~y~,~S=e~p=t=e~m~b=e~r~2~1~,_1~9~7~6~----~~~~~~~~~---the Observer "Give 'em hell, Jimmy!" In a rut already? Harrisburg, Pa. [AP] - Jimmy didate with confetti and cheered housing, Carter said, "This shows Carter invoked the spirit of Harry from open windows when he waved the msensitivity of the Republicans Truman and talked about unempl­ at them. to you and your life." oyment yesterday as he rode a The Carter whistlestoptour left Pledge Repeated WANT" TO l'R~ ~­ campaign train on a "Give 'em New Yorks Penn Station about 7:30 THIN6 vO~T A Brr hell, Jimmy" whistlestop tour of a.m. following a rally in the station the eastern industrial states Carter gave the crowd his concourse that featured bands and ~ e~ITtt-lG ..~ ln a moment reminiscent of often repeated pledge to reform the banners, speeches and a cheering Truman's 1948 campaign, an onlo­ federal bureaucracy which he said crowd. A band played the favorite ~ oker at Overbrook, Pa., shouted, is "horribly confused, wasteful and Democratic party campaign song, "Give 'em hell, Jimmy!" as Carter bloated." He added that "Gerald "Happy Days Are Here Again," as 1 berated Republican economic poli­ Ford has been in Washington for 28 Monday moming commuters arri­ cies. years and he's part of it. He'll ved in Manhattan. never change it.'' At each stop along the route that The train was to stop for the l At Neward and Trenton,Carter took the Democratic presidential night at Pittsburgh , and Carter candidate from New York City told rallies there were 77,000 people in New Jersey who had jobs planned to return to his Plains, Ga. through New Jersey and across home to continue preparations for 1 Pennsylvania, Carter cited unemp­ two years ago but were unemploy­ 1 ed now. his debate Thursday night with loyment rates and linked them to Ford, white his wife Rosalynn and President Ford's two years in the Once the train entered Pennsyl­ vania, the candidate told crowds, his vice presidential running mate, White House. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, replaced l It was a shift in emphasis, "In the last two years since President Ford took office, we've him for the second day's leg across away from the subject of tax reform Ohio, Indiana and into Chicago. l that had dominated campaign rhe­ had 125,400 fewer people who now toric over the weekend after Carter have jobs in Pennsylvania than All the states through which the 1f• l aired his views that the tax burden held them then." train passes are critical in the J should be shifted away from lower Tying the unemployment rate to campaign planning of both Ford ! and middle income groups to inflation and the rising cost of and Carter. I higher income brackets. The ~ Renublicans accused him of want­ SMC Observer ing to raise taxes for half the Optimism held for tamilies in the nation - a claim that Carter said was a distortion of his organizational position. Rhodesian settlements Carter and other Democratic [continued from page 3} compensate whites who leave Rho­ speakers were hampered by a rule in Rhodesia within two years; a desia and to fi.nance development meeting faulty public address system as constitutional conference in Genev­ of the country under black rule. they spoke at a rally on the steps of a; the broadening of the Rhodesian The United States, Britain, South the state capitol here, but office cabinet to include black national­ Africa and other foreign countries workers showered the visiting can- ists; and a $2-billion fund to would supply the money. Whether or' not Smith, who Tonight 7 p.m. unilaterally proclaimed Rhodesia's West Point cheating independence from Britain 11 years ago. will carry on being prime SMC bureau, minister until a new constitution is destroys honor system written seems an open question. Regina basement, WEST ISLIP, N.Y. (AP) - From ranking cadet in the entire corps. some authorities on Rhodesian he time their only son was born, Now he has a clouded future. His politics think another man might be Kenneth and Ann Curley wanted triped are gone and his pride chosen to carry out the process room 8 him to be a West Pointer. They bruised. He was convicted in Smith himself has vowed he never were not disappointed. August by an officer board in West would do. NO students welcome! They wanted to savor his suc­ Point's cheating scandal. In the interview in Salisbury, cesses - the medals, the awards "It really hurts," Cadet Curley, Smith said the international politi­ and the trophies. Again they were 20, says. "It really destroyed me - cal and trade sanctions imposed not disappointed. all this for one damned writ. against Rhodesia would have to be They wanted him to be a leader, The ''writ,'' cadet slang for a called off as part of any black-white Photo Club Meetinr~ at the top of his class. He was. test, was the homework assign­ settlement. Now he is a convicted West Point ment administered early last "I think the two must go Wed. Sept. 22,1976 cheater. March to 823 members of the Class together," Smith said. The cheating charge has created ....f 1977. Roughly a quarter of the African diplomats said another 7 p.m. what Mrs. Curley calls a "living class was accused of collaborating request by Smith was that the nightmare'' of recriminations from on it, and those accused say the guerrilla war being carried out by their family, pointed comments number is but a tip of the iceberg. black Rhodesian nationalists from Room 204 O'Shag. from friends and telephone calls They are scapegoats and should neighboring countries should be from cranks. be punished less lightly than what called off when negotiations begin. ALL INTERESTED He was once among the most amounts to a year's suspension, Kaunda said yesterday, "The promising leaders at West Point thf' · say. The honor system. they fighting is going on now but we PHOTOGRAPHERS INVITED. and in line to become fourth- comend, isn't working. want to stop it." 1 NOTICES Rugby Jersey Rugby Jersey Rugby ~ Lost: Clear and black li!)hter with Jersey. Exactly like Bookstore. Our fish hook at Jun!)le Jim's birthday price 511.00. Great Midwest T. Co. Dear R.S. Flanner Records now open fo· party. If found call Harsh at 8212. 289-5941. 1 Incest is best. business. L. P. 's in stock and on Great sentimental value. Classified I order. List $6.98. Our price $4.65. Directors Chair personalized. All Love, j 8-tracks and cassettes also available. Lost: Kodak lnstamati'c camera. No colors and finishes. 522.50. Great Holly, Mom and the crew 1 list$7 .98. Our price $5.75. Ask for questions, cash reward. Brian 8462. Midwest T. Co. 289-5941. prices and information on car decks Ads PERSONALS Happy belated birthday to Jim from and speakers, blank tapes, C. B.'s Lost: !)Old hoop earrin!); Sat. Ni!)ht Fairfield. and other accessories. Call 1492 or J.l. and R.M. at parties or bars. Great sentimen­ lj stop by 809 Flanner Hall. tal value. Please call 4255. SMC OKTOBERFEST is coming Needed: 2 or 4 GA Oregon fix. Call soon! You won'r miss it. You will J Morrissey Loan Fund. $20 · 150. Steve 287-6058. like it. I day wait. 1 percent interest. due in Annette, Jim and Ar.1y, 30 days. LaFortune Basement. M· F, WANTED Riders wanted to Ann Arbor Friday. 0 PEN lNG THIS WEEK! Ray's Greetin!)s! The ~uad is C]reat. t l 11:15- 12:15. Leave 1 :00. Return Sunday after­ Massage Parlor. Experienced mas­ mean a rtas, at least if Jim keeps up j Ride needed to and from Cincinnati, noon. 233-3903. Mike. seur, bring own Jergen's lotion. on the gelucil. That's t terrific! I For free delivery and low prices on weekend of 24th. 1334. Keep up the drugs! kee~s just call Chip. 288-7878. Brigid, C.S.P.T., I A!)!)ressive !)entleman to help gen­ 1 think I need some more analysis. Love, Will teach flute in your spare time. eral manager part-lime. Will trade FOR SALE I've started chewing ice a[lain, and 1 Bev 1 Call Beth . 8112 for more info. salary for room and board. · Call lost all my gold tees. 272-7522 for interview. Joe Fight for your rights N D' i.MC. l Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. 12-string Giannini !)uitar . askin!J lnPIRG meeting, Wed .• 7:00p.m .. 232.-0746. Need 2 or 4 GA Oregon tick-ets. Call $190 . will talk swap for 6 strin!J DETROIT CLUB is sponsorin!) LaFortune Basement. 1 Mark 1473. (steel) of comparable value. Call Bill weekend trip to M.S. U. game. Free kittens 3 mos. old. Phone 8795. Packa[le includes round trip train Happy Le!)end-Day Bob. Play some 272-2520 after 3:00 p.m. Need 2 Alabama tickets. Please help and G.A. ticket. Detroit area Code . . call Peg!)y : 4-4381. Mexican Huaraches. all leather with members $19.00, guests $22.00. l FOR RENT tire tread bottoms. Sizes 3 to 11 (will Need preliminary count for train Len, For rent furnished six bedroom Need 6 Ore!)on tickets not necessar­ fit guys and gals). For more reservation by Thursday, 91/13. Have you found any wild ones 1 home, two baths, fireplace, 2 blocks ily to!)ether. Call Robbie 8706., information call Tony at 8212 or Please call now .... Sue 233-3605. yet? from Notre Dame in safe neighbor­ come by 1028 Grace to see. $13. hood. $225 a month plus utilities. 3 Barna tickets needed - anything SEMPRE Hi Sandy, Dick, Jeff et al!!! Also four bedroom furnished, four reasonable. 8775. 62 Mercedes, 4-dr., fine condition, Tl How's Rome? blocks from Notre Dame. $175 a radials, stereo S-track. $1100. AMO from Everybody here month plus utilities. 277 Keep laughin!), but I still need two 287-7693. RAINBOWS CLOSE 3604 evenings. 'Bamatickets. G.A. preferred. Paul No longer carrying puddles around. :>ENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL 1154. LOST AND FOUND NEW LONDON LAKE CONDO· MEETING. t-1:15 Wednesday, Sep MINIUM. 2 bedrooms, den, 2 car Matt, Kevin, J.P. We still love you. tember 22. Rm. 124, Hayes-Healy. Part-time work, telephone ticket gara!)e. $33,900. S.~ndy Stroes. Come see us again. ... sales. Evenings and Saturdays. Lost: 1 high school ring. says Benet 272-7750 - 272-2696. 218 Wake Up Notre Dame! Today is Bev Pleasant working conditions. Salary Academy. Red stone, yellow gold O'Connell's birthday! (Beverly to and bonuses. Call 237-1976. Mr. setting, 1974 ring, initials P.A.R. 1 For' sale: 3 pc. bE!droom set. Captain Zoom sends a belated you.) She's 21 and ready to run. In St. Mary's class ring; traditional Richardson. Includes 4 drawer chest, 6 drawer birthday wish to David. Hope no one short, she needs a date tor her 21st. diamond chip, 1978 ring, initials dresser with mirror. Foot board and popped your balloon!!! Call287-2219 and say 'Happy Birth· P.A. R. B.A. gold antiqued setting. Need 2 Oregon tix. Will pay $$$. head board. Call 272-2520 after 3 Bozo's circus and clowns day, Bev, we love you.' they were lost somewhere between Call Steve at 287-6823. p.m. Notre Dame and St. Mary's. ... ----r------

12 the observer Tuesday, September 21, 1976 NO's Don Criqui: voice of the Irish law school throughout his Notre by Fred Herbst Dame career, he finally decided Sports Editor against law and took a job at a radio station in Erie Pa. doing Gannon Notre Dame is known for its College athletic events. contributions to the world of sports. After only a few months there, The University's athletic traditions he returned to South Bend to have long been a focal point of accept a position with WSBT radio national attention with Irish alumni and television. Soon he became playing in each of the four major sports director for both the statio­ professional sports - major league n's radio and TV outlets, where he baseball. football, hockey and bas­ did 80-90 high school basketball ketball. games and 30-35 high school But one of Notre Dame's great­ football games a year besides doing est contributions to the sports Notre Dame athletic events. scene isn't an athlete, he's a Then Ara Parseghian came to broadcaster. Since his graduation Notre Dame and Criqui's career go from the University in 1962, Don t an unexpected boost. "My Criqui has become one of the most second year with WSBT, Ara respected · and well-known an­ Parseghian came to Notre Dame nouncers in the business. - and they started to do real For Criqui it all began during his well, attracting a lot of national childhood in Buffalo, N.Y. "I was attention," he related. "So I dlling play-by-play . when I was started sending in taped reports to 12-ycars old sitting in the stands." WCBS (the CBS network base he reminisced (during the Purdue station) in New York. Frank game.) Gifford was sports director for An excellent athlete in high CBS then and he liked my style," school. where he stood out in Criqui related. "So I went to New basketball. baseball and swim­ York for an interview.'' ming. Criqui later turned down The interview was successful for -;everal scholarship offers from Criqui, and he's been working in )ther schools to attend Notre New York for the last ten years. Dame. While Criqui is familiar to most After deciding to major in com­ Notre Dame fans as the voice of munications, he joined the staff of Frighting Irish football on the Notre Dame graduate Don Criqui, here interviewing University Vice-President Fr. Edmund WSND radio. He worked at the Mutual Radio Newwork, he is joyce, has become one of the best known sports broadcasters in the nation. station for· three years, serving as involved in quite a bit more. He is Sports Director his junior and presently director of sports at senior years. "That's when I really WOR-TV in New York as well a to motivate salesmen. "There's an that of traveling without his wife to, and Notre Dame is one. It says got into broadcasting," Criqui entering into his tenth season of equation between golf and busine­ and four children. "I've turned a lot about the University. \'~more said. "To be a broadcaster you doing NFL football for CBS. He ss," he noted. "The key to both is down a lot of opportunities just proud of that than I am about have to be on the air, you have to will also return for another season preparation. We compare the two because I didn't want that much winning." get practical experience." of NBA basketball on CBS this to demonstrate how a salesman travel. I try to keep it to a The man who's morning radio Interestingly , it was another year. might improve." minimum as much as I can." show reaches more people than any very successful broadcaster who Besides is his work in sports Despite all of his success, Criqui Still, he enjoys coming back to other show outside the Iron Curtain gave Criqui his start at WSND, Tim broadcasting, Criqui, as a spokes­ sees disadvantages in his. career. his alma mater to broadcast Notre is more than satisfied with his Ryan. Ryan, currently an announ­ man for Trans World Airlines "The thing I don't like is that you Dame football. "I love the college career. "It's a great industry for cer for NBC Sports specializing in (TWA), does commercials for a get extremely well known," he atmosphere," Criqui explained. those in it," Criqui said. "Getting hockey, was sports director at the number of companies and makes complained. "I'd like to be just "But the most impressive thing a job is the hardest part, but no campus station the two years motivational films for salesmen. another person when I get out of about Notre Dame footbal is that school better prepares you than before Criqu1 took over. He seems particularly proud of the booth." they win within the rules. There's Notre Dame." Despite planning on attending his films. In them Criqui uses golf The other problem he faces is a set of rules that few teams adhere Don Criqui should know. Phi/lies feel pressure of '64 *Observer PlllLADELPiflA [AP] J- Like a The Phillies once oemmanded a when the tournament's riding on it vulture hovering menacingly over a 15 1l2-game lead over the Pittsburgh than it is to make it on the first wounded animal. one question Pirates. Now, after losing 18 of hole." follows the Philadelphia Phillies their last 25 games, it's down to Because the race has tightened every time they lose a game. four. After an off-day, they open a up so dramatically, all eyes are on Hanging on to an endangered three-game series at home against the Phillies now. They are news. lead. in the National League East, St. Louis Tuesday. Only 14 games And shortstop Larry Bowa doesn't Sports the Phillies are forced to contend remain. like life in a fishbowl. "Everything gets blown up," the with a nightmare of the past. Choke is a harsh word to any "Does the team feel it's 1964 all fiery competitor said. "Make an professional. But it's been tossed error in April or May and it's no big over again?" comes the question around frequently with the same from reporters. Over and over thing. It's just 'E-Bowa.' Make an breath as the Phillies. One cruel. error in September and it's head­ again. the question comes. joke floating around town is that SMC notches fifth Patiently, they answer 'no'. lines; 'Bowa Chokes.' the team will be moved to The The Phillies got a pep talk on the What happened 12 years ago when Philippines and renamed the "Ma­ a Philadelphia team blew a 6'l2 subject of 1964 from Coach Bobby nila Folders." Wine, who lived through the agony straight net victory game lead with 12 games remain­ Slugging third baseman Mike ing has no bearing on this team at of the 10-game losing streak that by Nancy Stefkovich maintain their team pride." Schmidt shrugs off such talk. "If I cost the Phillies the pennant. Peterson's thoughts are now con­ all. they say outwardly. Inwardly, fail in a crucial situation and you, the recollection of the infamous "I told them the same little St. Mary's tennis team continu­ cernedwith the state tournament the media, want to say I failed things happened then as now," next weekend in which St. Mary's choke gnaws at them. because of the pressure, that's ed their undefeated season by ''I'd like to win just to shut them Wine said, "but we didn't have winning all nine matches against will meet strong teams such as IU your business." he said. time to work it out then." Wine's and Purdue. up." said Greg Luzinski after a ''And if the fans want to believe St. Joseph's College of Rensaleer sportscaster hit manager Danny message was clear--the Phillies can Friday. This extended their record Ozark with the question during the that, that's their business. All I still put the brakes on a frightening to 5-0. weekend series with the Chicago know, It's tougher to make a skid and right themselves. Then The singles competition, number Cubs. five-foot putt on the 18th green "the question" can be laid to rest. one player, Barb Timm defeated Soccer club splits · Win this thing. and we'll never Betsy Fink of St. Joe's 6-1, 6-2. hear that again." he added. "The Number two player, Louise Purcell by Kevin Connolly wav it is now. that's always the first easily won her match against thii1g they ask. Sailing team wins second BaTbara Fink 6-0, 6-0. Noreen The Notre Dame Soccer Club "Thev don't sav. 'Hi. how are Bracken won over Awannah Buelt­ . gained their first victory last week _vou?' -They say. 'What's the annual Notre Dame regatta ermna with scores of 6-1, 6-0. Ann but suffered disappointing defeats difference between this and '64?' Daniels took Joanie Burke 6-0, 6-0, on Friday and Monday. Their You get sick of it. Hell, I was 14 as Maura Finneran over St. Joe's by Gus Anderson record is now 1-3. years old in '64,'' the big outfielder races instead of the scheduled Kim Clark. Manchester College proved an said. thirteen due to light wind condit­ Doubles players, Tami Griffin easy victim on Wednesday night as This weekend marked ions. Paul Makielski and Buzz and Kelee Brogger defeated num­ the Irish routed them, 8-1. Terry Pirates lose to the second regatta of the Notre Teynolds skippered all nine_ ~a~es ber one and two players Betsy and Finnegan, Tim Nauman and Bill Dame• Sailing Team and their for ND's A division and B diviston Barbara Fink, after a lengthy last Hagerty scored two goals apiece for Mets in 9th second, first place victory. The respectively. The win was a more set, 6-1. 7-5. Marie McKee and Notre Dame. Roman Klos and Irish hosted thirteen schools at than welcome one for the Irish Karen Midock won their match John Talbot also added tallies for New York [AP] - Rookie Lee Eagle Lake last Saturday in its first sailors as they will probably move between Burke and Buelterman, the Irish. Mazzilli slammed a two-run homer home intersectional race of the fall into top ten ranking due to the 6-1, 6-1. Susan Marget and Friday's trip proved less success­ wi\lJ two out in the ninth inning ,season. Among them were two caliber of the teams at the race. Kathleen Braken were also victor­ ful, however, as ND lost to the U. of · .. Monday, lifting the New York Mets ·other sailing powers, Tufts Univer- Next weekend the sailing team ious over Nancy Quinn and Kimarie Dayton, 5-3. Mark Hentschell, t.J 5-4 victory over Pittsburgh and sity" and Flortda State. Tufts travels to Oshkosh, Wisconsin to Clark 6-1, 6-1. Nauman and Klos scored the goals stalling the Pirates' pennant drive. skipper took low boat in the A face eight other teams in a Midwest The fact that St. Mary's unde­ in a game the Irish never led. The ·Joss, Pittsburgh's third in division while Greg Fisher, an Collegiate Sailing Association sec­ feated record places pressure on On Monday afternoon the Irish the four-game series against the All-American from Miami of Ohio tional regatta. As a reminder to the team was recognized by Coach lost to St. Francis College at Fort Mets, dropped the Pirates 4'12 skippered low boat in the B interested students, the sailing Mark Peterson. He commented, Wayne. The score was tied 0-0 at games behind Philadelphia in the d~vision. Despite this Notre Dame team conducts open meetings ev­ ''The pressure is mainly within the the half, but St. Francis scored National League East. The Phils received first place after the com­ ery Wed. night at six thirty in room girls themselves to keep up their twice in the second half to take a were idle Monday. bined scoring. 303 of the Engineering Building. · performance so that they can 2-0 decision.