Board holds budget hearing by Reed King course evaluation booklet," he Cultural Arts Commission for such explained. projects as the Collegiate Jazz The Student Government Board The remainder of the SG alloca­ Festival, the Sophomore Literary of Commissioners held its annual tion is to pay for telephones, Festival, and campus performances blldget hearings yesterday, and printing, advertisement, staff by various drama groups. allocated the student activities' salaries, and other office expenses, The Social Commission was funds to Student Government (SG), according to Mason. given $25,679 for such events as Student Union (SU), the Hall Student Union was allocated the Homecoming Weekend and Presidents's Council (HPC), the $66,480 for its seven commissions, Bull Moose Parties. A -major Judicial Council, and various an increase of more than $6,000 portion of this budget, according to campus clubs and organizations. over last year. The budget for SU Mason, was the $6,000 proposed The amount of money available Administration was set at $8,486. for the operation of the Nazz. for this year's budget totalled Mason explained that this money is Mason next explained the $131,750, an increase of almost for the fixed overhead expenses of monies set aside for the Hall $20,000 over last year's budget. SU, including the operation of the Presidents' Council. Three sep­ Beau Mason, Student Government calendar office, campus press, and arate HPC funds were allocated treasurer, explained the increase the ticket office. money. The Hall Life Fund, which as a result of $20,000 being left A $3,000 revenue was projected allows money for permanent hall over from last year's funds. The for the Movie Commission, down improvements, was budgeted for rest of the money, approximately $1400 from last year. The Academ­ $9500, up from $8,000 last year. SllO,OOO, came mostly from the ic Commission, which is respon­ Mason noted, "Soon the HPC will student activities' fees which every sible for bringing speakers to hold its own budget hearings, and student pays. campus, was given $20,000 for that these funds will be specifically Mason proceeded to outline the purpose. allocated to the halls." allocations: A revenue of $4934 was project­ The HPC An Tostal Fund was The Student Government was ed for the Services Commission, given $7,000, down $800 from last budgeted for $23,375, which is which sponsors such activities as year. Mason explained the $6000 more than last year. Mason refrigerator rental, a book ex­ decrease, "An Tostal was over­ noted that the reason for the change, a plant sale, on-campus budgetted by $800 last year, so there increase was twofold. "We allo­ mail, and the Free University will be no real reduction in An cated S3200 for a Third World program. The Concert Commission Tostal funding." $150 was also Conference, to be held in March, as was expecting a $9,000 revenue. allocated to the HPC Contingency well as an extra $2200 for a new $29,250 was allocated to the [continued on page 6]

The thrill of victory shows in the faces of stadium security over the Purdue boilermakers. [photo by Cate McGuiness] Accidents kill SMC student, injure sophmore

by Jean Powley Marshall Johnson, 28, were injured by a car saturday morning St. Mary's Editor injured. while crossing Juniper Road. The Niles prosecutor was ex­ The victim susfained a com­ Judy Marie Cerabona, 21. a pected to review the accident pound leg fracture and broken Saint Mary's senior, died early report today before deciding vertabrae as a result of the two car Saturday morning from head whether or not to seek charges. collision which occurred at 10:42 injuries she received when the car A resident of Chicago, Cerabona a.m. in which she was riding was struck was an English and Business from the rear by a Michigan State Administration double major. She Asspciate Director of Campus Police car. wrote for both The Observer and Ministry Sr. Jane Pitz, who witnes­ A resident advisor (RA) in Chimes, the College's literary sed the accident, said that the LeMans Hall, Cerabona was a magazine. vehicle traveling North on Juniper passenger in a car driven by Karen In addition, she worked as a Road collided with a vehicle turn­ Mitchell, another Saint Mary's student assistant in the office of ing left onto Juniper from the Bulla senior. Mitchell and the other Saint Mary's president, Dr. John Road intersection. The northbound passenger, Ann Marie Calacci, Duggan, and in the Career Devel­ car hit Kenny who had crossed both resident of Augusta Hall, opment Center. Juniper half-way and was waiting were treated and released from She is survived by her parents, for the northbound lane to clear. Niles' Pawating Hospital. Jerry and Loretta Cerabona; an According the the St. Joseph' The collision occured at approx­ older sister, Linda Battistoni; and County Police accident report, the imately midnight Friday when the two brothers, Robert, a freshman driver of the vehicle turning left, 16 police car was responding to an in Flanner, and Kenneth, who lives year old Jon Farrington of South emergency call from the Berrien at home. Bend stated that the southbound County Sheriffs Department. It A memorial mass was held lane of Juniper had cleared and was driving north on U.S. 31 with Saturday night in LeMans Hall's that he didn't see anything ap­ its emergency lights in operation Stapleton Lounge. Approximately proaching from the north. when it hit the rear of the Mitchell 200 students and faculty members The police rerort said that vehicle, which was turning onto attended. Farrington then pulled out into the Silverbrook Road. Funeral services will be held intersection and hit the second car. Cerabona, who was in the back tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in Saint driven by Zenon Bidzinski, 25, a seat, was thrown through the rear Daniel the Prophet Church, second year law student at Notre window with the impact. Chicago. Dame. Bidzinski's car then struck She was taken to Pawating Kenny. Hospital, but later transferred to by Kathleen Connelly Memorial Hospital where she died Senior Staff Reporter Dan Rourke, resident assistant at a few hours later. Hanner visited Kenny last night in Neither of the troopers, Royce Robert Kenny, a sophomore Memorial Hospital and said that ile Judy Marie Cerabona died last Saturday from head injuries sustolined Alston, 26, driver of the car, and resident of Flanner was struck and appeared to be in good condition. in an automobile accident. 2 the observer Monday, October 2, 1978 ,..News Briefs---~...... Wing presents Gilligan's speech Israeli gunboat attacks by Kathy Rosenthal administrator. remarked Gilligan. Gilligan conveyed that there are "The U.S. was once the leader in A speech, written by former Ohio approximately four billion people in development assistance ... and is TEL AVIV, lsnel [AP]-An Israeli gunboat in the Gulf of Aqaba; Governor John J. Gilligan concern­ the world now, and by the year now 13th down the list of nations. intercepted and sank a Palestinian guerrilla boat as it was speeding I ing problems of the Third World 2000 there will be 6.2 billion. The president and Congress need north to blast the Israeli port of Eilat with a barrage of rackets, the countries, was presented Friday Furthermore he explains 90 evidence that the American people military said Sunday. The seaborne clash occurred Saturday morning in Hayes-Healy percent of the world's population are " ... ready to make the short afternoorl as Eilat, Israel's southernmost town, filled up with tens of auditorium. will be living in what are now term sacrifice for the long term thousands of people on holiday for the long Jewish New Year; Gilligan, Head of the Agency for known as less developed countries. victory," Wing related. weekend. Hotels were booked solid and the beaches were crowded International Development (AID), Wing quoted Gilligan as follows, The talk was sponsored by the with campers. was unable to attend because his "do not be lulled into thinking that International Business Education wife was ill. His remarks were these are Third World problems Committee and Student delivered by George Wing, and not ours." Government. Bowen terms bills 'fact' Personal Representative of the He continued, "The person who He adds that while the demands Administrator. believes that we can ignore the on the world's resources increase, INDIANAPOIJS [AP]-Gov. Otis R. Bowen says high energy bills are Gilligan, who graduated from realities and needs of the develop­ fisheries, forests, grasslands, and •• an unfortunate fact of life,'' and says the blame can't be laid solely Notre Dame in 1943, speculated on ing world and at the same time croplands decrease. on his administration or the State Public Service Commission-which what lies ahead for the United extract from them the commodities Gilligan supports President he appointed. Bowen spoke Saturday night at the tOOth anniversary States and the world in the next vital to our very existence, is living Carter's energy program as a way· meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in thirty years. in a fool's paradise." of coping with inflation. As Indianapolis. "What happens in the U.S. and "Almost SO percent of the total another way of coping, he refers to in the Third World in those years population in the developing world Prime Minister Trudeau's sugges­ will shape our national life, our has been by-passed by the econ­ tion of " ... simpler life styles well-being, and possibly our very omic development of the past few among the affluent and new Toga! Toga! · survival, to a degree almost impos­ decades .... Nations are developing population policies that stress sible to imagine," wrote the but populations are starving," stability rather than growth." MADISON, Wls.-The toga party craze sweeping the nation's college campuses has reached the University of Wisconsin in a big way. About 10,000 students, most of them wearing bedsheets, jammed under and around a huge tent for a raucous Saturday night and Sunday morning of beer, music, food and more beer. Inspired by the college fraternity party in the popular film "National US, Soviets suspend talks Lampoon's Animal House," toga parties are "in" this season, and sponsors said Wisconsin's was the biggest. There were several WASHINGTON [AP] - The reported new U.S. proposals back The negotiations· for a SALT II dogs wearing little togas that appeared to be made from United States and the Soviet Union to Moscow on Saturday, but it was agreement began six years ago. It pillowcases. One guy was wearing what looked like a shower failed to reach agreement yester­ not clear whether a Soviet response would expire at the end of 1985. curtain. He said it was a waterproof toga. day on the remaining obstacles was the reason for the end of the The SALT I agreement expired a blocking a new arms limitation session. year ago but has been extended on treaty and decided to suspend The talks appeared to be at a an informal basis since then. negotiations for three weeks. critical stage as yesterday's session The key issues involve what Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance began. Officials said the talks were types of new missiles the two Weather and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei in a "trade-off" phase in which one nations will be permitted to deploy Gromyko met for two and one-half side would agree to concessions in during the life of the projected Mostly sunny and mild today with highs in the low 70s. Increasing hours in an unusual Sunday one area only if the other did so on treaty .and whether or not the cloudiness with a chance of showers tonight with lows in the low session, and both reported their a different issue. Soviet Backfire bomber should be 50s. Cloudy tomorrow with a chance of showers and possibl· discussion was "intense and If Vance and Gromyko had been counted against the total of 2,250 thunderstorm. flighs in the upper 60s. to around 70. useful." able to reach agreement on bombers and missiles allowed each But neither side claimed that the broad outlines of a new treaty, side. progress was made. Officials had settlement of the technical details ~On Campus Today _ _. expressed hope that the two coun­ would have been the next step, a tries would be able to reach the process expected to last about a Powers recieves broad outlines of an agreement month. during the current rounds of talks, 4:15pm But officials said earlier that honorary doctor meeting, amnesty international, Ia fortune ballroom which began Wednesday. - failure to reach agreement here Vance announced that he will go probably would require a new of letters degree to Moscow in the second half of round of high-level negotiations. October, probably during the third Carter said last Thursday th

1 Monday,.October l, 1978 the observer 3 Crowds visit St. Peter's Square to mourn Pope VATICAN CITY (AP] • Hundreds Cardinal Humberto Medeiros of installation as 263rd pontiff just Paul's testament, but that he, John St. Peter's, the site of John Paul's of thousands of mourners braving a Boston said Pope John Paul, who four weeks ago and of the funeral of patiently in line throughout the Paul, planned to write a shorter driving rain yesterday filed sol­ died of a heart attack last Thursday Pope Paul VI three weeks before. day, with upwards of an hour's one--14 or 15 lines. emnly through St. Peter's Square at age 65, had quickly "won the Workmen have begun preparing wait. A river of umbrellas Since the papal apartments are to view the body of Pope John Paul hearts of men and was very a· marble sarcophagus oppor · ~ stretched a half-mile under the sealed and put under watch by the I, in a massive outpouring of valuable to the church." Pope Paul VI's tomb in the basil­ colonnades of the great piazza. Swiss Guards immediately upon affection for the "smiling pontiff." ica's grottoes. Pope Paul was Among the first to view the body the death of a pope, the existence "Now we put our trust in the buried "in the simple earth," was the pope's brother, Edoardo of any such testament may not be Cardinals arriving from. around Holy Spirit to inspire all of us liccording to his stated wishes. Luciani, 62, who had been in known until a new pope is elected. the world for Wednesday's funeral reunited in the conclave and in the Australia on a business trip when Most widely mentioned and the conclave to elect a new prayers of all the faithful that we It is not known whether John the pontiff was stricken. "papabili," or possible popes, are pope that begins Oct. 14, made may find another great pastor and Paul left such instructions, but The Congregation of Cardinals, those with the basic characteristics clear they will be seeking a man leader of the church," Medeiros Vatican Radio reported he may running the 77-million-member that brought an overwhelming vote with the same pastoral backround told reporters. have written a testament, even if church in the period between to · Cardinal Albino Luciani of and down-to-earth traits that en­ Long lines of mourners formed at only notes scribbled in a book. popes, took the day of and will Venice in his election as Pope John deared Pope John Paul to millions, dawn for the opening of St. Peter's The report said the pontiff had meet again today. Paul--that ._is, Italian and even though he reigned a mere 34 Basilica at 7 a.m. told his two secretaries his brother The Congregation has scheduled "pastoral," meaning a prelate with days. Seven abreast, they stood had been enthusiastic about Pope an open-air funeral on the steps of no connection the the Vatican's central administration. These include Cardinals Corrado Ursi, 70, of Naples, Salvatore Pappalardo, 60, of Palermo, and ND collects United Way donations Giuseppe Siri, 72, of Genoa.

by Marcia Kovas He said Notre Dame is not an United Way is a volunteer organ­ run extensive drives alone. Seven- i entity apart from the South Bend ization which operates indepen­ ty percent of the students donated · Section representatives are ask­ community. "Every working adult dently in each metropolitan area, to United Way last year, in first ing each Notre Dame student living is expected to donate to the local coordinating one major drive each ever door-to-door drive which in the halls to donate $1 to United United Way. Not to is like not year to raise funds for service and brought $4200. Before that, bake­ Way this week. standing for the national anthem," charity organizations in the area. sales, contests, and football pools "Our goal is 100 percent student said McTa~gart. Most of the agencies could not brought in about half the amount. strohs ligh participation," said student direc­ Pangborn Vice President Joe tor Tom Soma. Thirty-four service Solbert claims 19 of 20 students and charity agencies will receive had donated to the campaign by trim down funds from the drive. Sunday, and others were eager to October 2 19'78 Vice-presidents from each hall 1 do so. Solbert says students can party are coordinating door-to-door also write checks to United Way campaigns. Brother Joe through the food sales service. tuesday nigh McTaggart, campaign advisor, said Ed Zier, Morrissey vice~presi­ a one-on-one drive "makes stu­ As :rou know, this year'e United \il;r lUnd lk-in is t&lclng dent, said students were anxious to phce thb week on C&!l{l\18• Aa I have in Teart~ put, I wou.ld once· dents aware of teh community again ask TOU to support thie vort.hvhlle CalUieo donate to help put Morrissey in 9 til close I 't.bink it 1e illport.ant tar eTer,rone to uper1ence the first place among campus halls. A responsibilities they'll have as responaibillty to giVe during the CCW'lll!l or their college educa­ adults." Thursday is the final day tion, 'n:le United Wq Fund Drin ill one nry good ..;r to gain thermometer will be run daily in this uperience. I !ind it adnd.rable that tbe student goal 1a two cans for contributions. set at 11)()% participation ratber than a total dollar figure. The Observer to contrast each The C~~Jhaais on one-to-one eolicitation and perSOM.l. contact a:llll!litiea a ca!lld.taent to promote re.sponaible girlng and lut hall's donations. 1 for a buck rear a student participation rate of near]J' 70S wu liT tu tbe highest tmll"o •*********************************** .l8 7Dil !maw, the entire Uni:Yer'l!lity ill irrrolYed vith the l.m1ted Wq Fund DriTe or st. JOI!Ieph emnt:r. Rotre Dena, u part o! St. Joseph Comty, 111 uked to pledge an Ulml&l. dOII&tion to * Big Brothers, the fund. adlliniatration, and etudenta partiei­ JP&culf-7 1 start, pate each -rear to -•t thia goal. Icur donation to help support the IIIUl1 charitable organiu.tiona in the loe&l e~V td.ll be ,r· appreeiated by IMI:\Y people leaa tortUMh thiiJl C1llr118bea. BOOKSTORE Big Sisters ;re&tl3' i .,, i Last Te&r '~ l!ltudent re.ponae tor United Wq vu excellent. let'• l!lee tl' ve can't tgp lut year' a reapcmu bT reaching that meet 1.00% partieipation figure. 'lbanldng you tor your eoopention and 11illhing 70U the beat durlng the year llheacl, I - The Big Brother/Big Sister Organization of Notre Dame-Saint Mary's is sponsoring a "Pre-orien­ i ;5PEC1~ i tation" session tonight at 7 in the Conference Room of Keenan Hall. * * At this meeting the Big Brother/ : For 0n1 •4 99 *Player • Dan~er Zone : Big Sister program will discuss its Fr: Hesburgh released this letter yesterday to start the United Way: Y • ~oody Blues • Decade --: demands and rewards in detail. dnve. . "' -L, Jt Volunteers presently involved in f------~·------·---h-----·------·------·------"11 ~Pablo Cruise -WorldsAway: the program will also share their experiences and answer any ques­ i--·------·----· C Jffi€S~------4: *The Who- Who Are You : tions that might arise. Interested .*Boston . .,. Don't Look Back Jt students from Notre Dame and '-·------·------·---·~·- ~.l\ *Jt Saint Mary's are welcome to * attend. ~ now acc€Ptlnq manusCQipts ~: : 99 .\ ~..~ * For '7. *.. ~ ~OQ PUBlicatiOn : ~ ShOQt essays, ~ i *John Travolta/Olivia Newton-John - Grease1: OCCO'S ' ~...... ~ 1 ..,. ~ * -¥2 Record Set - Saturday N.ght Fever * BARBERS i p~ys, ~1ct1on, non-~1ct1on,. po€tQy, ~: : \ ~-- .. hairstylists \ photoqQaphy, aRtwOQk o~ all k1nbs ~ ~ F : \ i: or 9.99 : 531 N. Michigan ~ max W€stl€~ ~m. 303 mab€l€V~ smc ~: lf.Sgt. Peppers Lonely Heart Oub Bandf 233-4957 l , [.. • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••.•••••.•••.....•.••; • • UNITED WAY at N.D i • -1.00 • • .QO • • - .80 • • - .70 • .60 • • • • 50 • • .40 • • ~ .'30 • • .... 20 • ~ .10 • • • • AL BA BP CR CV T'T. FA FT FL GR HC HO !<:E L'S LY MO PA SR sn ST ··rA ZA • • • : _ participation chart ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • .~-~ ~------·-·

4 the obsanrer Moncby, October 2, 1971 - e -~ ~ ~ ND mourns late John Paull , ~eat ~"'Soot\­ ) by Joe Slovlaec attend the funeral himself. Accor­ "glory marked by simplicity," Std Reporter ding to Information Services Direc­ Hesburgh stated. "No one could ~~ \~e s o~'t\\1, tor Richard Conklin, Hesburgh did have imagined that we would be University President Fr. Theo­ attend the late Pope's Innaugural here praying for Pope John Paul's \ Guys S Gals Blue Jeans dore Hesburgh has named a Uni­ Mass at the invitation of Vice­ soul," he added. versity representative to attend the President Walter Mondale. Pope John Paul's reign ·.had funeral of Pope John Paul I, who Hesburgh was the principal cele­ "begun so well" with his "winning Sportswear at Factory Outlet Prices ) died Thursday night. In a me­ brant among 38 South Bend area the hearts of all," Hesburgh said. ' morial mass friday at Sacred heart priests at the impressive memorial He "reached everyone by his J Church, Hesburgh also commented Mass on Friday with the singing of openness, humanity, love of the 5 Blocks South of Campus on Notre Dame Ave. on the brief reign of the late Pope. the Sacred Heart Church choir. poor, and pastoral concern for ~1." Hesburgb revealed that Fr. "Three weeks ago Sunday, I was Hesburgh stated that the Pope's PART -TIME HElP WANTED 1 Bernard Ransing, a Holy Cross standing in St. Peter's Square in an death gave the Church a "theologi­ priest who is a member of the atmosphere of pomp and splen­ cal problem" about the "Provi­ dence of God" as the Pope died .•n•o a•nnii'ICatl'ons Wed. afternoon' 3-8 p.m. I) congregation of the Religious in dor, "Hesburgh said in his sermon. Tak"' .;..;.. 'A. :t::~ ~ ....., ~ J Rome will represent the University It was "the first time in my life when he had his "greatest reach" ~..o..o..,_o-~e><-~-:::;o...o.~-o...c:::;;>-.e~::><:::;o...o..o-.o....c>..c::><:;;:o..o-d<. at Pope John Paul's funeral. as a priest that I was able to to help spread Christ's message Because of previous speaking concelebrate Mass with the Holy through the world. · -Corby's · Hesburgh cannot Father" and the event showed [continued on page 7]

·-:~····... -- ...... - . HOWARD COSEY, FOOTBALL SPECIAL

From beginning kick .Off until' the final gun Big Mouth Draft 35c each 3 for i!.OO Mixed Drinks 75c each All Canned Beer 60c each

... ,_,..·--·~• I '""". fr' .~~~-,Jt.. I ·~ :;jji·-.: I •,,{~ r?-~! L ~-. r I u -~ ..l...~ 11 These kazoo-playing Domers showed plenty of enthusiasm but little musical ability at last week's , pep rally. [Photo by Cate McGuiness]. I __ l useum to move sculptures by Michael Frailey place, Porter has decided on the Christ and the Samaritan woman front of O'Shaugnessy as their stand is made of marble. Weighing Three religious sculptures will be permanent location. about six tons and already showing moved from the courtyard of "The front of O'Shaughnessy, signs of cracks and fissures, the O'Shaughnessy Hall to the front of facing the south quad, is an marble base will be difficult to that building because of the future absolutely ideal place for U.e move without crumbling. It is a construction of the Fred B. Snite Mestrovic sculptures," the director real sticky problem, but we'll Museum of Art. said. ''After all this is the College handle it," Porter stated. The sculptures, done by the of Arts and Letters and now we will Porter said the financing of the sculptor Ivan Mestrovic, will be see something that is visual as far move is included in the budget for moved this week according to the as the arts are concerned. And construction of the Snite Museum director of the Notre Dame art what better art is there for the of Art, which is expected to be gallery, Dean A. Porter. Notre Dame campus than that of completed in January of 1980. The largest of the three sculp­ Ivan Mestrovic," Porter added. Porter, enthusiastic over the tures depicts the biblical story of Mestrovic, originally from start of the museum's construction, Christ and the Samaritan woman Yugoslavia. was a resident at the urges students and faculty to take at a well and will be situated in the University from 1955 until his interest in the art of front of O'Shaughnessy facing the death in 1962. Besides the three O'Shaughnessy. south quad. The two other O'Shaughnessy sculptures which . "I think we are building a pretty sculptures, both of evangelists, will he complete in 1957, many other exciting complex as far as the flank the main entrance of thf' examples of the sculptor's work are cultural life of this university is building. found on campus. concerned," remarked the and Notre Dame Originally, the sculptures were The move of Mestrovic's "Christ director. Student Union Present to be displayed in the front of the and the Samaritan Woman" sculp­ "The relocation of the Mestrovic future art museum which will face ture has Porter concerned. •• All sculptures is the beginning and the the" football stadium. However, three sculptures are bronze and museum is soon to follow. Stu­ instead of providing the sculptures can be easilv moved," the director dents and faculty will find it A Spectacular Homecoming Event with a temporary home while said. · advantageous to become more a construction of the museum takes "However, the well on which part of this building," Porter said. ''Rust Never Sleeps'' ...... , ·an evening with-- Neil Yoooung i UNITED WAY i Crazy Horse ! SMC MAKES IT HAPPEN ! Thurs, Oct. 12 Spm •e au • Notre Dame ACC • he • .• ~ .• . ~ . All seats reserved $8.50 $7.50 : ,. : on sale now at: ACC Box Office,. e • First Bank Main Branch, Robertson's-South Bend and • ~ 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 • Elkhart, St. Joe Bank & Branches," Boogie Records, River • • City Records, Just for the Record, Suspended Cord and Elkhart Truth in Elkhart, Record joint in Niles e• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.·iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ' ·e off campua atudenta, mag contllbute at le•ana, hall deak e l~ .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Monday, October 2, 1978 the obsener 5 FREE HAIR SERVICE. Wilkinson talks to law students for men & women • We are taking applications for Models by Rob Powen 21 seperate acts, including acts Kennedy and Thurmond kept the of civil disobedience and the failure bill a secret from the rest of the for advanced educational workshop. "The so-called 'Criminal Code to obey safety orders, presently Senate Dec. 19 until Jan. 18. The Reform Act of 1978' is a rewrite of treated by the courts as simple bill was voted upon Jan. 19. the S.1 Bill, which was designed to misdemeanors, could have become Thurmond said this was done Cutting provided by co-Designers of impose a Watergate-type straight "heavy felonies" if the bill became because "We didn't want to get straight jacket on the American law, he said. involved in a public relations war." people," Frank Wilkinson, Execu­ The dissemination of classified Kennedy printed only one-half of MICHAEL & CO tive Director of the National Com- · informationcould also be sup­ the bill for the Senate. "The other Apply in person mittee Against Repressive Legisla­ pressed, he said. "Under the act, half (more than 300 pages) was tion, told a small group of law the Pentagon Papers could not only added during the last ten minutes corner of Edison & St. Rd. 23 students Friday afternoon at the jail a Civil Libertarian, but also the of debate,'' Wilkinson said. Law School. New York Times." The bill passed the Senate on a According to Wilkinson, the bill, Wilkinson, who attended com­ 72-15 vote, but was defeated in_the S.1437/H.R.6869, was "steam­ mittee hearings on the trial, criti­ House. rollered" through the Senate in cized the "omnibus procedure Wilkinson traced the origins of January by Senators Edward which the Senate Judiciary commit­ the bill to the bipartisan "Brown Kennedy and Strom Thurmond in tee followed on the bill. Kennedy, Commission", established by January, but was defeated by the the Chairman of the Committee, President Johnson in 1966. Its House. It is presently being allowed only five days of hearings. recommendations were rejected by revised and will be voted upon next Only two to three Senators were President Nixon in 1971, who year. present at the hearings. initiated the work on S.l. "(The Senators) would offer It was defeated in the last "Our present criminal statutes ammendments, and Kennedy Congress, after intense opposition are filled with redundancy and would listen," Wilkinson said. from newspapers, labor, and the obsoleteness," he said. "70 Sen. Jim Avarez wanted a defini­ churches, particularly Catholic ALL MAJOR SPORTS different crimes of theft are spread tion of war to be made in the leaders who called the bill "the list ON 7FT T.V. throughout 30 different sections of criminal code, but the committee, of 100 horrors" for its severe the law." after Kennedy's encouragement, sentences. S. 1437 was an SHAKEY'S Wilkinson stated, however, that voted not to allow dialogue on the abridgement and revision of S. 1. FAMOUS SUPER SUPPER the solution to the problem was not subject, Wilkinson said. Wilkinson has been active in the through package legislation, but The bill states that the penalty Civil Liberties for 25 years. The 5 - 7:30 MON - TUES - WED through "an incremental piece by for illegal demonstrations during National Committee Against Re­ piece reconstruction of the laws." peacetime is two years imprison­ pressive Legislation (NCARL) has Pizza-Chicken· While he said the bill had many ment; during war years, five years. regional offices throughout the positive features, he added that a As a result, Wilkinson said, these country, but only two of its seven ·Spaghetti-Salad s2.40 number of its sections are in penalties· can be imposed during a fulltime employees are paid. violation of the First, Fourth, Fifth "police action", such as Vietnam Wilkinson says his weekly salary is All You Can Eat and Eighth Ammendments. or Korea. only $150. Governments

inform OAS Tony's Shoe Shop of will to mediate Quick service - Reasonable prices -Coupon book for 150/0 'discount now available- WASHINGTON [AP] - The s h o e rep a irs & sh-oe care n e e d s United States, Guatemala and the P L U S Dominican Republic have informed . all types of zippers repaired the Organization of American . quality leather goods sold States (OAS) they are willing to .sa~dals. made by hand mediate a solution to Nicaragua's . Winter boots available political crisis. OAS Secretary­ convienent location on campus In Badin basement " General Alejandro Orfila open: M on-Frf 8-5/Sat 8-2 announced yesterday. phone 283-1144 The announcement follows an agreement by Nicaraguan Presi­ dent Anastasio Somoza and oppo­ sition leaders that the three coun­ tries are acceptable to them. Orfila's brief statement said the three governments have agree to offer their "friendly cooperation and conciliatory efforts to establish the conditions necessary for a peaceful settlement without delay." At a meeting of OAS foreign ministers late last month, a resolu­ tion was approved taking note of Nicaragua's willingness to accept outside conciliation The phrasing of Orfila 's state­ ment was similar to that of the resolution approved by the minis­ ters. The framework for the mediation effort was negotiated by spedat U.S. envoy William Jorden during meetings with Somoza and repre­ sentatives of a broad-based oppo­ sition front. Orfila said the three govern­ ments will anounce the names of the three mediators shortly. Jorden had sought a five-nation mediation team, but negotiations bogged down. after the two sides agreed on the United States, Founder's Day Co-chairpersons Mary Ellen Maccio and Adri Guatemala and the Dominican Trigiani model an orignal hook rug of the Saint Mary's seal Republic. with Catherine Shaughnessy, who is in charge of raffling the The opposition front agreed to rug for charity. The rug was designed by an English seal drop its insistence on· Colombia if company, and the kit was manufactured by Show-craft, Co. Somoza dropped his choice of El Sister Alma Louise hooked the rug. [Photo by Cate Salvador. McGuiness]. Tonight at GOOSE'S Watch monday Hight Football With Us ------~--~~~------

8 the oburver Monday, October 2, 1978 -"; N&W holds up under st~ike -c "ia ROANOKE, VA [AP] - The as the line's operations began to its picket lines Friday night president of the Norfolk & Western return to normal- under a federal throught the N&W 14-state Railway (N&W) says about 3,500 court order that sent the striking system, Phelps said, but most employees handled about half the clerks back to work. employees were not expected back business normally done by 24,000 Some N&W trains were running on the job until today. during the 81-day clerks' strike during the weekend, even though Because the strike that began which ended Friday night. most N&W employees don't work against the N&W spread eventual­ No other railroad ever had on Saturdays, said N&W spokes­ ly to railroads in 42 other states, a moved as much freight as N&W did man Lew Phelps. federal judge ordered employees during the walkout that began.July The Brotherhood of Railroad and back to work for a 60-day cooling­ 10, President John P. Fishwick said Airline Clerks (BRAC) pulled down off period. The N&W chartered six commer­ • cial airplanes to return supervisory personnel to their home bases from points throughout the system to Senior Assembly meets which they were sent during the strike. A meeting of the Saint Mary's The Assembly also began plan­ Richard F. Dunlap, N&W senior Senior Assembly was held last ning for Senior Week, which will be vice president for operations, said night in LeMans. Nov. 6-11. Ideas for Senior Week the railroad ran 78 trains the first The main topic of the meeting should be submitted to SMC Senior day after the strike ended. Gut was the selling of Senior Trip raffle Class President Donna Noonan. Fishwick said it will take at least a tickets. The tickets, which will be Noonan also stated that volun­ week to resume full operations, sold until Oct. 12, may be purchas­ teers are needed to head commit­ mainly because cars and locomo­ ed from Seni<'r Assembly members tees to plan activities for gradua­ tives have been leased to other for $1 apiece. The raffle is for tion weekend. Interested seniors lines. seniors only. Anyone with ideas for should contact her. a Senior Trip t-shirt should bring the design to 441 LeMans. Tentative plans were discussed for a Notre Dame-Saint Mary's collegiate crossword senior tailgater following the Pitt game, and for a Halloween Trick or Treat with Logan Center. 42 Pi a no keys. 6 Roger'Bannister, ACROSS 45 One of TV pair for one 1 Third addendum to a 49 Little: Fr. 7 Miss Montgomery, COSIMO'S letter ·50 Pig - poke for short 5 Wrestling maneuvers 51 "- Maria" B Egg purchases 10 Cigarette (slang) 52 Sweetie 9 Tracklaying vehicle HAIR DESIGN 14 Met so 1o 53 Opposite of past 10 - Jeanne 15 Hamburger garnish 54 New York subway 11 Bumpkin 16 Poi source 55 European beetle 12 Motor part 17 Like grape country 56 Like Methuselah 13 Filmy cobweb Cosimo Connie 18 Kind of soprano 57 Punta del - 21 King influenced by 19 "Desire Under the 59 "- and his Richelieu (2 wds.) Rose Terry .. money ..... 23 West Virginia I 20 - cit. 61 Pirate in "Peter border (2 wds.) 21 Moon rover Pan" 30 "- With Love" Women 22 College course, for 62 Light bulb unit 32 Reprimand short 63 Assume the 35 Hiawatha, for one $ 15.00 I $11.00 I 24 - Vegas existence of 36 Overthrow of a 25 Pay dirt 64 Aspen transport decision 26 --wan Kenobi of 65 Pianist Templeton 37 Well-known French Men "Star Wars" 66 Musical syllables song 27 Opposite of yeh 67 Caesar and Luckman 38 Fluid in a cruet $11.00 $8.00 28 Call - day (2 wds.) 29 Pretty much 39 "Grease" star For Ap. Call 31 Adhesive substance DOWN 43 Mesmerized 33 River to the Seine 1 Famed conditioner 44 Posed (2 wds.) 277-1875 34 Well-known airport 2 A - (deductive) 46 Parallelograms 35 More insensitive 3 Nipping jaw 47 Kind of gasoline 38 Union member, at 4 Old quiz show "- 48 Finishers New Location times When" 58 And so on (abbr.) 40 Spiral 5 Headquarters 60 She-bear: Sp. Next to Old Shop 41 Like the Kalahari (2 wds.) 61 Roads (abbr.) 18441 St. Rd, 23 Board holds hearings South Bend Ind. [continued from page 1 l The other clubs which received Fund, which covers adrt'linistrative funds are: Lacrosse Club, $300; costs for the HPC. ND-SMC Council for Retarded, Answers to The Judicial Council was award- $400; Marketing Club, $100; Amer­ PREPARE FOR: ed $1350 for the year. This money ican Chemical Society, $100; Delta will mostly go for publicity Phi Omega, $200; Neighborhood last week's expenses, Mason stated. Study Help Program, $200; MCAT ·OAT· LSAT •GMAT Mason noted the creation of a MECHA, $800, and Community puzzle new Strategic Reserve Fund by the Services, $25. PCAT •GRE •OCAT ·VAT· SAT Board of Commissioners. This $8894 is the total amount avail­ fund of $15,000 will be kept in able to clubs, of which $6600 has 1MB I. II, III·ECFMG·FLEX·VQE reserve, either to be re-allocated already been allocated. According NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS next semester, or to go for emer- to Mason, there are three organiza­ Flexible Program• & Hour• gency expenses. The first priority tions which were not budgeted but for this fund will be the establish- will receive further consideration. VIsit Our Centers & See For Yourself ment of a SU record store, Mason These are a black student news­ Why We Make The Difference explained, but the status of such a paper, the Class of 1979, and Right store is uncertain at this time. to Life. The Board of Commission- LSAT, GRE, GMAT~~-f{ The Board of Commissioners ers wants to further investigate the Classes IUIIPUIN decided upon a new policy for the needs of these · C(anizations before EDUCATIONAL CENTER • TEST PREPARAnON funding of volunteer service organ- allocating funds, Mason explained. now f orm 1ng SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 izations and charities. Such organ- Student Body President Andy izations were considered best McKenna listed the basic criteria funded from the Mardi Gras which the Board of Commissioners call 291-3150 Charity Chest (now at $23,000), used in selectit , the organizations which is separate from the student to be funded. "First, it must be activities' funds and managed in- socially or edu •tionally beneficial ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•. dependently ~ Student ~theoommumv. We~xtn~~ Government. the apparent management of each "In the past there was a duplica- organization. It 'lso helped if they Ition of funding," Mason noted. showed willing s to go out and "The Board of Commissioners raise money 1r themselves," funded these charities, as well as McKenna expl?.:·,ed. did the Charity Chest, which is "If the club these standards, better equipped for that purpose. then we examined the preparation The Commissioners feel committed of the club's budget and the to these charities, but we feel their legitimacy of the figures,'' Now get the best in town 1 needs could be better met by the McKenna continued. For the large PLt:za Mardi Gras funds. There should be annual appropriations, the Board of delivered right to your door, no actual reduction in funding," Commissioners looked at the past IMason ooncluded. expenses and the anticipated nightly from 6-10 pm 1 The clubs which were allocated needs, according to McKenna. 401 N · HICKORY funds by the Board of Commission- Student Union Director Bill ers are as follows: BCAC, $1000; Roche agreed with the criteria for §E WIDE SCREEN FOOTBALL! TOWN & COUNTRY MALL Finance Club, $100; Management selection listed by McKenna. "We Club, $100; Dancing Irish, $200; looked very carefully at how many HAPPY HOURS! Mon.-Fri., 5-7pm 272-0945 Sailing Club, $300; International people would be involved in each Student Organization, $1500; organization," Roche explained. Mug of Stroh's or Pabst, just 25~ Japan Club, $100; CILA, SSOO; "We allocated funds to a club if we . World Hunger Coalition, $4()(), and had the sense that the money .UI.AII'I.AII'I.AIUUUI. io•'.IV.IYI.IV4.1VUV....,..,.IY'I.,I\II~WWIIWit.MM'rNWWMMNWWWMMMWWWW• the Rowing Club, _$300.... ·.' ..would be well spent." ·- . ~ .• . " ...... Atonday,Ckfober2, 1978 ··· · ·· ··Iassifi"eds· ·· ·· ···· ······ ""oilcEr· ··· ·· ······ · the observer 7 · C Typist will do typing. Neat accurate. Reasonable rates. Call: 287-5162 WANTED .Get Happy Friday at Pandora's Ventriloquist Edger Bergen dies Overseas Jobs- Summer /full time. inaugural Happy Hour. 112 price special Europe, South America, Australia, Asia, on used books from 3-6 p.m. Pandora's WS ANGELES [AP] - Edgar Bergen, who disclosed a heart etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, 233-2342 that," Williams said. "It was the expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info.­ Bergen, who over six decades condition in a recent interview, first time I'd used those words." Wrlte: International Job Center, Box Gardeners: Excellent horse manure, free became America's favorite ventril­ announced on Sept. 21 that he was Bergen's act consisted of a trio of 4490-14 Berkeley. CA 94704 for loan of truck, one mile from Notre oquist playing straight man to an leaving show business. His side­ dummies--top-hatted monocled Dame. Call 2n-5828/283-6558. Office irreverent dummy named Charlie kick was puzzled. "How can you Charlie McCarthy, dull-wited Need two GA tickets for Pitt and I or G221 Memorial Library. McCarthy, is dead at age 75. retire," Charlie asked, "when you Mortimer Snerd and spry spinster Tenn. Call Susan 4-4541 Bergen died in his sleep of an PERSONALS haven't worked since you met Effie Klinker. apparent heart attack Saturday, me?" I need just 1 GA or student ticket for Pitt Bergen and McCarthy special­ game Call Jan 8154 anytime Steve- this carpet looks great! less than two weeks after announc­ Bergen said then he would The Staff ing his planned retirement. His donate Charlie to the Smithsonian ized in "insult humor," a style Would appreciate 2 GA Pitt tickets. body was flown to Los Angeles Institution, "where he will prob­ which influenced later comedians, Please call Teri 7993 Beth- don't lose my ring! The carpet is yesterday. ably sit in Archie Bunker's chair." including Don Rickles. coming! Example: Female grad student seeks serious dance Scoop A memorial service is scheduled But, he said, he would keep the dummy with him until his death Bergen: "I've taken a lot from partner (6 ft. or over). Call Carole mo PS-Cat- my sister won't be at SMC until for tomorrow morning at All Saints' you!" Friday, ok? Episcopal Church in Beverly Hills, and perform occasionally for char­ Need 2 GA tix for Tennessee. Call Jim- ity. McCarthy: "Yes, and you have 1816 Hair cuts $5.00 style cuts air dry 7.00 at family spokesman Gene Shefrin kept every penny." said. The service is to be followed McCarthy planned to do 11 "Stacy's" hair styling for men and shows in Las Vegas with singer "He and his sidekick, Charlie Need VOLUNTEERS to sell me women. 3421 Mishawaka Avenue South by a private interment. McCarthy, were my earliest inspir­ tennessee GA tix Call Chris 1764 Bend. Phone 289-8822 The night before his death, Andy Williams as part of his final road trip. However, there was ations," said Rickles. "It was Bergen appeared at Caesar's Pal­ Bergen, through Charlie, who de­ Help! Need GA for Pitt. Will buy or trade DRUGS- I'm hooked!(any suggestions?)1 doubt he would appear in Cincinn-­ student pass to any of the remaining Me ace in Las Vegas in the second veloped to perfection the art of performance of what was to 6e his ati and Cleveland as scheduled home games. Call Rose, 1320 because of his health, according to insult comedy that so many of us Dear 4 mini-moons, I'd howl under your farewell nightclub run. employ today." Sister and fiance need 2 GA tickets for stars any night!!! a family spokesman. Michigan State. Call Anne 6816 WOLFMAN He -.:old the audience, "Every act Williams, who finished the show Bergen was born in Chicago on has a beginning and an end and Saturday, said he told the audience Feb. 16, 1903, the son of Swedish Addressers Wanted Immediately! Wort! Don't wait for the cows to come home. now it's time for me to pack up my "Bergen was one of the real giants parents, John and Nellie Bergen, at home-no experience necessary- ex­ Mr. Moo jokes and my friends." He cellent pay. Write American Service, of show business and we were all who ran a retail dairy business. 8350 Part! Lana, Suite 127, Dallas TX Tennis and racquetball tackets restrung received a four-minute standing privileged to see him in his last His family lived at different times 75231 professionally at affordable prices. Joe ovation and packed his wooden performance." near Decatur, Mich., Sweden and Montroy 1469 family into a trunk. "I don't know what made me say Chicago. I need 5 GA Miami tickets (not ne­ cessarily all together). Call John at 1991 Nancy Montroy Have a very Happy Birthday WANTED: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any home Bro. Joe football game. Call Mike 7838 Icy veins- Need two GA tickets to Pitt Game Call Thanks for the B-day surprises: plant, Pete 1460 cake, etc. Bundle up for some cross­ country skiing in the near future. I need 2 GA tix to Miami Call Bill 3169 Luv ya, Rich Need two GA tickets to Tennessee. Call Dear Steve. Tony 6718 Sorry we· re late. but we hope you had a happy 19th birthday. Want tix to Pitt, Tennessee. Call Steve Sincerely, 1478 Joe, Jim. and Bill Need tide to Phiia. or Allentown during We have a good friend named Gates, break. Will share driving and expenses. Whom no one could possibly hate Now Call 81111487 your birthday is near, and since you're so dear, We hope your whole day is just Need 2 GA Pitt tix badly - Call Ken great!!! Your friends in 4-South 289-8657 When in doubt, Moo it out. Need 2 GA Pitt tickets. John 288-2129 American Dairy Association Experienced bartender needed - 3 nights Sheila McGahan, Freshman Council's - 3.00/hour and tips. Apply at Nicola's ·first Georgia Peach!!! Congratulations!!! from a Danville Dandy Experienced bartender needed - 3 nights - 3.110 an hour plus tips. Apply Nicola's Mary Beth- Restaurant 809 North Michigan Street. We're all wondering why you noticed Mary B.'s legs so quickly. Is this a new I naed 2 GA Pitt tickets Tim- 272-7f74 fact of your "unusual" personality being exposed? Need Ride to Columbus Ohio for Oct. 6-8 Signed, weekend. Will share driving and$. Call Concerned Heterosexuals Lisa SMC 4715 Interested in Horseback Riding Instruc­ I will pay good money for 2 Tennass&!l tion? contact Melissa Cipkala, SMC 5409, GA's Call me now 8518 415 MC or Jo Heil, 683-4467. Cousins Wedding!!! Ride needed to Skippy and Freddy say that you can't (I Milwaukee or Chicago's north side on rollerskate In a Buffalo herd but you can October 6th. Call Steve at 1389 go to Homecoming Oct. 14 if you put your mind to it. NEEDED,GA tickets for Pitt game- call 3489 ask for Long John. DBARTISH Band members show their support during last week's pep rally. [Photo by Cate McGuiness). you are amazing! Wanted-1 Michigan State GA ticket Call nrussel 7009 Lisa, Teri, Lori Wanted: student with TV video cassette Three reasonable good-looking and recorder to tape ND football games for swinging guys looking for a good time personal use by subway alumnus. Reply this Saturday nite. How about it foxes? If to E. Kelso, 2509 Lisbon Lane, interested contact, ND mourns late John Paul! Alexandria, Va. 22306 Mike, Rick, Steve [continued from page 4] others." Hesburgh said Catholics should Need riders to St. Louis for weekend of Mares, The Pope's death reminds us of Hesburgh noted that the Pope "pray somehow we receive another October 6th. 289-7690 I want to wish you the best 18th the "frailty and mortality of all of "died in bed reading the Imitation Supreme Pastor in the images of Birthday ever!!! our lives," Hesburgh said. The of Christ by Thomas Kempis, a John and Paul" who is "open to your friend, university president said he book full of "simple spiritual spirit, open to love and little For Sale: A real snow bird. 1964 Rambler .Kares doesn't "know what it means in the children." Classic VB 54,000 miles. Never saw snow truths." or rust Florida driven. Power steering, THANKSII!The 911 Club wishes to thank inner mysteries of the burch." In these times we "put too much Msgr. Egan said the Pope helped brakes, and windown. Automatic, air everyone for making the section party Life's meaning and significance stress on leaders," Hesburgh people "understand the meaning conditioned. this car is in mint condition! such a success and a good time for all. (is) to love and serve. Be one Pope stated. The life of the Church is not of joy and laughter in a person's One of a kind- $1000.00 Privately owned Stay tuned for future 911 Club events!!! or peasant, king or serf, we are all crowds praying at St. Peter's or a life." He "never lost his l

-. 8 the observer Monday, October 2, 1978 ND notches first victory of season by Ray O'Brien statements seem to sum up the books as the first team in Notre mance by both teams. runningbacks Ferguson and Sports Editor feelings of most Fightu•~ Irish fans Dame history to lose their first "When I caught it all I wanted to Heavens ran for 92 and 80 yards Saturday as Notre Dame notched three games as passing phenom do was get dowp. I didn't want to respectively while Joe Montana's It wasn't the finest display of their first mark on the win column Mark Herrmann led the Boiler­ run with it and someone get a good 7-11-2 statistics for 95 yards were college football. It wasn't the most by narrowly defeating a previously makers downfield deep into Irish hit and make me lose the ball," good enough to earn him Offensive exciting game in Irish history. It unbeaten Purdue squad, 10-6. territory in three of their first four emphasized the senior linebacker. Player of the Game. wasn't even convincing in its It looked as though Dan Devine's possessions. But the best Jim Heimkreiter finished the game "Purdue was a good football oultcome but it was a win. These would into the record; Young's crew could manage was a with 24 tackles, an interception an.d team," said Devine. "They are not pair of field goals as a dropped end a broken up pass leading the Irish just Herrmann this year and that zone pass and a Browner quarter­ defense that allowed Herrmann 167 made it tougher to defend against back sack forcing a fumble thwart­ yards passing on 15-30 attempts them." ed two drives inside NO's 15 yard but shut the door when their backs Notre Dame will be going after line. wereto the wall. Sophomore Tom their second win of the season next Scott Sovereen put Purdue on the Gibbons started for the injured Saturday in their first away game at board with field goals in the first Restic and also had a fine game Lansing, Michigan. Their oppo­ and second quarter from 28 and 47 recording nine tackles. nent, Michigan State, sports a 1-2 yards respectively. Meanwhile "We won ten in a row and then record with losses to Purdue and Notre Dame •s offense went no­ lost two in a row. This sure is a lot Southern Cal. where, but an ailing Joe Restic kept better," commented a relieved Dan, the Irish in the game with punts of Devine. "It was tough test for Tom GAME NOTES: Bob Golic's 19 41 and 49 yards that the Boiler­ Gibbons who was starting his first takles gives him a total of 384 makers could not return. For the game against a great quarterback, tackles in his career passing Bob injured Restic, it was the beginning and I think he did an excellent job. Olson's total of 369 for first place of what was to be a busy and Steve Heimkreiter also played a on the all-time list. .. Jerome productive day. fantastic game." heavens is 185 yards shy of th.e The Irish put all their points on Notre Dame continued to be all-time rushing total of 2341 held the board within a three minute inconsistent on offense although by George Gipp. span in the third quarter after both teams exchanged punts. The Irish, starting inside midfield thanks to a Restic punt that went out of bounds at the Boilermaker nin"e yard line earlier, turned to the running game %Observer of Vagas Ferguson and Jerome Heavens. Ferguson crashed for seven yards on three consecutive plays befor Heavens was stopped for no gain 27 yards from the goal line. On third and three, Heavens picks Herrmann pass setting up an Irish broke through the line and straight field goal. [Photo by Mark Muench]. armed his way for the first and only Sports ·:ouchdown of the game. "It was a dive play off guard," Yanks, Sox· to playoff ~~Y~~~nhe1h~~!~s;n~uli~b:~~ic~~~ j~as~ Ray 0 'Brien .·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:':':·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:'::::::< .. :·:·:·:·:···::::· BOSTON [API - Veteran Luis in the seventh. the way it was designed." Tiant, Boston's Mr. Clutch, pitched The Red Sox picked up a pair of For the Irish, it was one of the a brilliant two-hitter as the Red Sox unearned runs in the fifth and two few things that worked as planned · blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 5-0 more on Rick Burleson's fifthe as neither team could sustain a Don't ask how Sunday, forcing only the second homer in the seventh. drive. As often happens in close playoff in American League his­ Jim Rice, the first AL player to tory. amass 400 total bases in a season ~:!e~i~~~e:~~es. a turnover made :':':':;:::;:::::;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::-:::::::::::-:::::::::·:::::·:·:·:::':':':'::::::::::::;:;.:' The 1rish Eye since Hall of Farner Joe DiMaggio The Red Sox, in a dramatic On an attempted flea flicker "They don't ask you how; they ask you how many!" I don't know in 1937, capped the Boston scoring play, Herrmann threw in despera- what coach first said these often repeated lines, but I would bet that it finish. caug~t the New York Yan­ with his 46th homer in the eighth. kees on the final day of the regular tion and his toss fell into the came after a game much like the one played between Notre Dame and That gave Rice 405 total bases for season, necessitating a tie­ waiting hands of Randy Harrison Purdue Saturday afternoon. the season in which he played in all breaking playoff for the American who returned the ball back to the The Irish and Dan Devine were in jeopardy of going into the record 162 game. League East title here Monday Boilermaker's 14 yard line. Four books as the first team in Notre Dame history to lose their first three The Red Sox rolled to their afternoon. The Yankees blew a plays later Joe Unis kicked his first games. More importantly, another loss could have marked the beginning eighth consecutive victory and their chance to win the division crown by career field goal giving the home of a tragic season; not that the Irish's performance last Saturday gave 12th in the last 14 games. bowmg to Cleveland 9-2 Sunday in team a 10-6 lead that proved to be eYidence of any kind of dramatic turnaround. But it was a win and that's New York. NEW YORK [API - Andre Thorn­ enough, although there were what coaches get paid for. ton and Gary Alexander tagged doubts in the closing minutes. Dan Devine earned his paycheck in this game as he not only coached but Both teams finished with 99-63 Catfish Hunter for home runs in the Purdue's last bid for a third did a little officiating. "I had every right to argue," exclaimed Devine records. The playoff game will first two innings Sunday and the consecutive win started with 4:30 after the game. "I'm sick and tired of getting calls on Thursday telling me !>tart at 2:30 "Jl.m. EDT and will be Cleveland Indians posted a 9-2 remaining in the game when that the refs did make a bad call last Saturday. Herman Rohrig, head of nationally televised by ABC. victory over New York that pre­ Herrmann went to his specialty - Big Ten officials, told me that one of the refs blew a call in the Michigan New York will send its ace vented the Yankees from clinching the pass. But as the Notre Dame game. That's not going to do me any good nowi" left-bander, Ron Guidry, against the American League East Division secondary had performed through- The referees blew two calls this week including the twelve men Purdue Boston's Mike Torrez, a former flag. out the game, the back line had on the field that everyone in the stadium saw. "If six men can't see 12 Yankee. The Yankees held a one-game stretched but it didn't break. With men on the field, then we need a new six men out there,' • blasted Devine. Tiant, considered to be older lead over Boston going into Sun­ 1:46 to play Steve Heimkreiter "If I don't fight for my team nobody will." than his listed age of 38, pitched day's action. Boston met Toronto capped. a brilliant afternoon's play Devine also switched strategies a bit this week. In the past two games the Red Sox into the tie, allowing Sunday, needing a victory to force a intercepting a Herrmann pass at the Irish head coach stuck with one set of backs but chose to substitute only singles by Roy Howell in the one-game playoff between the the Irish 21 yard line putting an end , freely,shuffling runningbacks as well as receivers last Saturday. The net fourth inning and John Mayberry Yank~es and Red Sox on Monday. to a less than impressive perfor- result was positive alth, ·~~ the r1!sh,;1g game has fallen off from what it was at the end of last year. While the offense managed one score, the defense held up under the St. Mary's Welsh scores five strain of Herrmann's accurate arm. The pass ruch was mediocre but defensive coordinator Joe Yonto did a good job of calling for the"Browner blitz. •• Mike Whittington and Tom Gibbons also performed well in starting rolls. Both got beat on certain plays but are the kind of hitters Belles topple Notre Dame, 5-2 that can cause turnovers. Whittington finished with 19 tackles while by Mary Pat Brlagardner marked by close-checking defense. produce a score. Gibbons played flawlessly in the second half. and Both teams attempted several Notre Dame's aggressiveness Questions still remain concerning the ability of the defense. Rick Debbie Dahrllng shots on goal, but neither squad appeared to work against them, Leach, not known for his passing, rips the secondary with three TO passes Sports Writers could come up with a score, The though, when Welsh slipped by all and then Herrmann is shut out after picking an All-American Irish defense first half ended with the score but one of the Irish defensemen as a freshman. I think that Herrmann is the kind of player you don't want The Saint Mary's field hockey deadlocked, 1-1. and fired a shot past the goalie for to run into when he's having a good day. team captured its first victory of the Immediately after the start of the her fourth goal of the day. Since he is rather frail and not much of a scrambler, Herrmann ends up year as they upset the Irish of Notre second half, Notre Dame went on With three minutes remaining in throwing the ball when he shouldn't have (29 interceptions last year.) The Dame by the score of 5-2. the attack to attempt to break the the contest, Kelly Sullivan passed pass that Harrison picked off never should have been thrown. Until this Playing in cold and rainy weather deadlock in the score. But an to Welsh; she scored the last goal passing sensation gets his head caught up to his passing ability, a lot of throughout the game, the Saint offsides call against Notre Dame for the Belles to make the score 5-1. talent will go to waste. But give NO's defense credit for an outstanding Mary's squad totally dominated the nullified the Irish drive, and Saint After the faceoff, the Irish afternoon. This squad is probably better than most people expect and second half of play, outscoring the Mary's gained control of the ball. gained possession of the ball, and, should improve as the seaason progresses. Irish, 4-1, to capture their first After two exchanges of possession within a minute, Mary Ann Dooley Steve Heimkreiter finally escaped Bob Golic's shadow as he recorded 24 victory as a varsity sport. and a lot of action, Saint Mary's scored her second goal to bring the tackles in addition to his game clinching catch. His total was two shy of Center-forward Beth Welsh led flooded the area in front of the score to S-2. the record of 26 set by Golic against Michi"gan. There is little doubt that the Belles attack as she scored all Notre Dame goal, and Welsh After the game, Ann Deitle, the Heimkreiter is an underrated player that could make a good pro prospect. five goals for Saint Mary's. netted her second goal for the day Saint Mary's coach, commented, If you don't believe me, you can go ask Steve. Twelve minutes into the game, to give the Belles a lead that they "This was the best that we ever The Irish must now prepare for their first road test of the season and the Irish opened the scoring when would never relinquish. played as a team. We finally got it hopefully a change of scenery will do them some good. Attitudes should Mary Ann Dooley fired a .hot by Five minutes later, Welsh beat together today." Nanette Krauss, improve as Devine's team looks to even their record and turn their Bonnie Keyes, the Saint \..fary's the Irish goalie again as the Belles a SMC fullback, added, "We season around. Michigan State lost to USC, 30-9, out on the west coast. goalie, to give Notre Dame a 1-0 went ahead, 3-1. worked so hard to prepare for this They must be down after entering the season with such high hopes. edge. Four minutes later Welsh Immediately after the Saint game because Notre Dame is our Eddie Smith is back at quarterback for the Spartans but still has not tied the score for the Bell( · when Mary's goal, the Irish began to biggest rival. We really wanted to regained his form of sophomore year when he led the Big Ten in passing. she received a pass fron P:•tty apply the pressure on the home win this one." The MSU defense has been inconsistent, giving up the big play in crucial Meagher and slipped a sh•· 'he team in order to cut the margin in When asked to comment about situations. The longest play from scrimmage for the Irish so far has been Notre Dame goalie, Ma~; · ms. the score. For five minutes, the the contest, Notre Dame's coach, only 26yards. So maybe the offense can open up a little. Talk about whose view had been obsc.:u. ,1 by Notre Dame squad con'trolled the Astrid Hotvedt, said, ''Saint predictable, Notre Dame ran on first and ten situations 24-25 times for 96 several players in front of '~''' net. ball in the Belles' zone, but the Marys really played a good game yards. The one first down pass was complete for 16 yards. If this The rest of the first halt was Irish offensive attack could not today." continues, Montana and company may see a ten man line this week.