In the Vatican John Paul I assumes Church leadership close to people and in front of with his hands. Before him were bolizing the pope's role as patri­ ,clasped and shook·their hands. VATICAN CITY [AP) • Pope Christendom'slargest church. Most gathered a throng of dignitaries arch of the Western church. The inaugural Mass was con­ John Paul I assumed the throne of past papal coronations, glittering including kings, queens, princes The simple band replaced the celebrated in Latin by ttie new pope St. Peter and leadership of the with the regal trappings of the and presidents, and a multitude of elaborate, three-tiered crown used and the cardinals, with readings world's 700 million Roman Catho­ crowning of kings, were held inside pilgrims and tourists. in papal coronations over the last and prayers in French,, Spanish, lics yesterday in solemn, outdoor the mighty basilica. John Paul wore a golden miter 15 centuries. German and English and a homily rite marked by the simplicity The new pope began the cere­ and a simple gold vestment. He The choir broke into song, chant­ by the pope, delivered in Latin. already a hall-mark of his papacy. mony with prayers inside the carried his crosier, the staff sym­ ing, "Tu est Petrus," "Thou art According to a prepared transla­ Breaking more than 1,000 years basilica at the Alter of Confession, bolizing his pastoral function. Peter." tion, the pope said, "In this sacred of tradition, the 65-year-old pontiff built atop what is thought to be the The crowds applauded as he took One by one, the cardinals walked celebration inaugurating the minis­ donned a simple white wool stole as tomb of St. Peter, the first pope. his seat on the four-foot-high up the steps of the basilica to kneel try of the supreme pastor of the the shepherd of his flock and Then John Paul, clad in gold­ velvet-covered papal throne. before the new pope and kiss his church, which has been placed on concelebrated his inaugural Mass trimmed robes and bearing a The chair had no papal canopy ring in their first act of reverence. our shoulders, we begin by turning with the College of Cardinals. simple iron staff, walked into St. over it, in keeping with the pattern They received from him the "kiss our mind in veneration and prayer He refused to be crowned with Peter's Square, following a proces­ of simplicity initiated by the new of faith," a kiss on both cheeks. to the infinite and eternal God." the traditional beehive shaped sion of 104 cardinals. They pope since his election Aug. 26 by The former Cardinal Albino Nearby the altar, erected in front papal tiara or to be carried by a emerged to the strains of a choir the College of Cardinals. Luciani of Venice laughed and of the church's steps, were such dozen footmen to the ceremony in chanting in Latin, "Veni, Creator, Italian Cardinal Pericle Felici, smiled as he greeted each prince of dignitaries as U.S. Vice President the swaying portable throne, as Spiritus," "Come, Holy Spirit." · dean of the cardinal deacons, then the church, the men who elected Walter Mondale, West German past popes had done. The new pope waved to the placed on the pope's shoulders the him in one of the shortest conclaves Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Like his predecessor Pope Paul crowd of about 250,000 in the "pallium," the simple white in recent history. The new pope Canadian Prime Minister Pierre VI, he chose to have his installation sun-baked square and blessed woolen stole embroidered with often paused to chat a few mo­ Elliott Trudeau. on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica, them, making the sign of the cross white and black silk crosses, sym- ments with each cardinal as he [Continued on page 6] server / Vol. XIII, No. 5 a"' independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's Monday, September 4, 1978

Stresses social interaction Roche deems Welcome Week a success

by Tony Pace interact socially. "This is not and supposed to become another An Kathleen ConneUy Tostal. The emphasis is social," he Staff Reporters added. "We definitely would like to see Student Union Director Bill it become an annual event. We've Roche yesterday called the first provided the basic format for the Notre Dame Welcome Week "a week," Roche commented. He fantastic success." Roche added indicated that planning for that he was pleasantly suprised by Welcome Week should be done the large attendance at all of the in the spring, because it is a very scheduled events. difficult project to organize during Welcome Week coordinators the summer. John Bonacci and Tim Coughlin Indoor and outdoor events were estimate that the smallest crowd scheduled and entertainment was numbered between 1200 or 1400, planned to cater to different tastes. with the "Appaloosa" concert The week offered a rock band, a between the Towers commanding polka band, country/western and the largest attendance with approx­ punk rock. The artistically pro­ imately 2300. duced "Turning Point" was bal­ The focus of the week, Roche anced by a showing of "Sleeper" stressed, was to provide a variety and "Young Frankenstein' in of opportunities for people to [Continued on page 2]

Class picnics ware among the activities sponsored during Welcome Wllllk. Seniors rucqUIInted at Senior Bar with food and drink, [Photo by Mark Muench] Financial problems accompany dorm social space renovations Due to the fact that in some In Sorin, structural interference by Janice McCormack dorms the structure of the build­ also presented a problem. The ings had to be altered, the cost rose lounge constructed by renovating Over the summer renovations in greatly above initial estimates. three rooms on the first floor five dorms on campus were begun The final figures, which will be entailed (he knocking down and to help increase social space. released early next week, are in the replastering of walls. One such Financial problems arose when the range of $38,000, according to wall formed part of the former actual expenditures greatly exceed­ Vince Fraatz, University engineer. room of the founder of the Law ed the originally estimated cost. Fr. Edmund Joyce, executive School. The five dorms renovated were vice-president of Business Affairs, According to Bro. Dave Porter­ Morrissey, Pangborn, Howard, approved a new estimate of 535,000 field, rector of Sorin, "Not enough Fisher, and Sorin. On March 17 about five weeks ago to hefpcover money was budgeted so the Uni­ the Notre Dame Student Govern­ the rise in cost. Fraatz commented versity had to go into reserve funds ment submitted a proposal esti­ on the new estimate, "Fr. Joyce to do the additional work." mating the cost of the alterations at has been very considerate about When asked what progress has $8200. the whole deal." been made in the five halls, Fraatz Trustees of the University In Howard, the original estimate responded, "All the halls are approved this proposal and desig­ of the hall's renovation was 53,100. completed except for carpeting. I nated the money to be taken from The final cost of the lounge, study which will take about another six University funds for repair main lounge, and conference room con­ weeks." The reason for this delay j Screams, a hard-rock punk band performed last Friday tYIInlng to 1 tenance. The company in charDJairi structed rose to $18,00(). Fraatz was the difficulty in contacting the I large crowd In front of Howard Hall. [Photo by Mark Muench] the construction was Sollitt En­ explained, "Due. t<;~ the wall­ rectors over summer vacatioa, gineering Company. bearings we had to do extra work." ' according to Fraatz. J

------______..... ------..----:---- - .'

2 the ObServer ______M_o_nd_ay_._se_p_te_mb_e_r 4, 1978 Credit Union ,.....News Briefs----...... NDCU offers many services

~-======World by Marcia Kovas tant to seniors about to take a job,'' averaged about six and one-half Kelly said. · percent, according to Kelly. The Notre Daine Credit Union "They need cars, they need The Credit Union offers the (NDCU), located in the mainten­ money for apartment deposits, and further benefit of matching funds Quake shakes German_y ance building northwest of Stepan they haven't made money for four in savings account with a life Center, offers many financial ser­ years," Kelly added. "All they insurance policy of the same vices to Notre dame and Saint need is a fast low interest loan until amount, Kelly noted. IAPI-The strongest earthquake ever recorded in Germany shook Mary's students, according to Ruth they begin to earn a steady Explaining the history of the parts of this and four neighboring countries early yesterday Kelly, NDCU manager. income." . NDCU, Kelly said that it was damaging homes and a historic castle but causing few injuries. Kelly notes tht the NDCU is a Kelly further explained that conceived in 1941 by eight profes­ There were no reports of deaths. The quake, was measured by non-profit organization, and as banks often ask for high interest sors in a brainstorming session at seismological stations in France and West Germany at between 5 such it 'can offer special benefits as rates on student loans, and bank at local tavern and got its charter and 7.5 on the Richter scale. The low casualty toll appeared to stem a service to the Notre Dame loans are sometimes difficult for from the Indiana Department of from the fact that the quake is focused in a thinly populated region community. students to obtain. Financial Institutions the same of small, mountain villages. One of the most · important Other benefits offered by the year. benefits offered by the NDCU is a NDCU include interest paid on both A nominal fee is the only low interest rate on student loans. savings and checking accounts. requirement for membership in the t-:.::-.. -=-=~_ :---:======National "We grant student loans at very Checking accounts are known as Credit Union, according to Kelly. low interest rates, which is impor- "share draft accounts." Both types "To join a student only needs to of accounts earn a base interest but a $5 share, and he has no other rate of five and one-half percent obligation," Kelly explained. Bands to visit plus a share of the NDCU profits. "Students who are members stays Boston's busing better Last year the total interest rate members for life. and can always Notre Dame BOSTON IAPI-This week, yellow buses carrying black and white pupils will begin rolling through Boston for the fourth fall. But for Music, like footballs, will be in the most who ride them, the violence and anger that made Boston a air this autumn when five of the six symbol of racial strife have faded into routine and acceptance. universities sending teams to Notre "Busing." the 'word so hated four years ago. is rarely spoken Dame's stadium will send bands Welcome Week ends along with them. Only Miami here these days. It is dead as a political issue, worn out as a rallying [Continued from page 1] something to improve the social University, the guest on Oct. 28, cry. passe even as a topic of conversation. Stepan Center on Wednesday. life," he added. "People were has no current plans to transport a "Not everything we did pieased really involved and aware through­ musical group. everyone," Roche acknowledged, out the week." The visiting bands include the "but there was enough variety so Welcome Week began with a University of Miss·ouri Pep Group that everyone could participate." bonfire and square dance at Saint Sept. 9, University of Michigan "For the amount of money Mary's on Monday and included Business needs education Sept. 23, Purdue University Sept. Student Union invested, Welcome concerts by "Appaloosa" and 30, Pittsburgh Oct. 14 and Tenne­ Week was a fantastic success," "Screams", class picnics sponsor­ see Nov. 11. Roche said. Approximately $2000 ed and funded by Student Union, IAPI-Industry invests millions of dollars in efforts by university Notre Dame's 185-member "Band was spent by Student Union during movies, a campus-wide picnic, and rc·searccrs, but the street between private business and scientific of the Fighting Irish" will perform education runs both ways. Indiana University officials say. the week, a figure far below what a Kristofferson-Coolidge concert. in pregame, halftime and postgame was originally estimated by "We like to have them hire our graduates, and if the faculty has appearauces at all home games and The Polish Wedding in Stepan planners. Center concluded the week on some good theoretical ideas, it is nice to interact with industry," during a trip to Michigan State Roche said that Welcome Week Saturday. The 1600 persons said Eugene Weinberg. I.U.'s newly-appointed associated dean for University On Oct. 7. exposed a lot of people to the Union present were treated to Polish research and graduate development. Directed by Robert O'Brien and and what it does. "Welcome Week sausage, a polka band and a rock James Phillips, the band will also has shown that we're trying to do band. perform at Friday night pep rallies before games on campus and at Who gets drunks drunker? Saturday noontime concerts on the ·------,Tryouts steps of the Administration Buil­ open to all ND an.d St. mary's ding before marching to the sta­ ~ND INDIANAPOLIS IAP)-Responsibility for crimes involving drunk dium. The concert on the day of students individuals extends beyond the initial incident- right back to the bar the Michigan game has been SMC September 4, 5 where they were served, state officials say. And under a new moved up to 10:45 because of the THEATRE program, State excise authorities and police will join forces to trace advanced kickoff time at noon. Washington Hall accidents back to establishments where liquor is sold to intoxicated persons and hold the owners liable for the actions of their Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander customers. Indiana will eventuall) reach a point where everyone, Debate Cou neil barkeeps and hosts of private parties alike, will be held liable for the by Preston Jones actions of an intoxicated person of any age. All Blue Grass and Country and Western Musicians and singers · to meet who are interested in performing in the show are invited

\ The Notre Dame Debate Council will hold its first meeting of the .-!INWMMNWMMNWY.MNINY.MNW~------·..... MNWY.,MN'~ year tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the WEATHER Little Theatre of LaFortune Student Center. All interested students are NOTRE DAME APARTMENTS (AP]-Fair and mild nights and mostly sunny and warm days through invited. to attend. tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid to upper 50s. Highs today and Close to Campus Tuesday around 80. The Observer Is published Mon­ day through Friday except during Apartments still auailable exam and vaation periods. The Observer Is published by the students of Notr-e Dame and Saint 2 bedrooms· Completely Furnished Mary's College. Subscriptions ,_On Campus Today_~ may be purc:hesed for S20 per year (S 10 per semester) from The Complete Kitchen and Dining Room labor day Observer, P.O. BoM Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. Second 6:30pm class poStage paid, Notre Dame. video series, "the japanese," sponsored by educa­ Indiana, 46556. $.280-$300/ month Up to 4 students tional media and the dept. of modern and classical . The Observer Is a member of .. lan~uages, a/v theatre, no charge. the Associated Preu. All repro­ duction rights are reserved. II· -6363 or 234-6647 7 pm organizational meeting, pre-law society, library auditorium, panel will answer questions of seniors.

7:30pm organizational meeting, notre dame rowing club, engineering auditorium, for men and women of the notre dame-saint mary's community.

*The Observer ON THIS LABOR DAY ...

Night Editor: Scoop "Goof­ Powanda, Lisa "Handball" Off" Sullivan DiValerlo, Mardi "Racquet­ Layout Staff: Steve "Skiing" ball" Nevin e~pe~tence Odland. Margie "Bumming Early Evening Typist: Katie Observer Around'· Brassll, Tom "Bow ling" B reh I "Athlete" Behney, Frank Day Editor: Kathy "Jogging" neceggo~4 "Swimming" Kebe, Guest Connelly Appearance Kathy Connelly Copy Reader: Phil "B-Ball" Editorial Layout: Rosemary Cackley, Reed "Wrestling " "(Unprintable)" Mills King Sports Layout: Greg "Foot­ Ad Layout: Bob "Blow-Off'' ball" Solman Rudy Typists: Mary "Hiking" Photographer: Mark McCauley, Tom "Softball" "Soccer" Muench

...... --,.... _..._ • -'...,·Of' Monday, September 4, 1918 the observer 3 Student Union

missing 9 Dr. Stephan J. Rogers, Jr. [loft], a Notre Dame fac­ ulty member who Is blind, refrigerators explores a newly created textured map of the cam­ pus designed and con­ by Michael Lewis structed by Leroy Cour­ News Editor soault, who received his bachelor's degree in architecture at May Nine rental refrigerators owned by com m ancem ent carom o­ the Student Union (SU) are mis­ nios. Rogers helped sing. according to Student Union Coursoault choose tex­ Services Commissioner Gary Lu­ tures which could be chini. readily differentiated by The refrigerators had been stored touch. Mash scrooning, over the summer in the basement sandpaper, nails and elec­ of Keenan. Five large and four trical wire are among the small refrigerators were taken from 18 different matereials the basment sometime between used for the project. Aug.22 and 30, Luchini said. [Photo by Bruce Harlan] He added that the cost of the missing refrigerstors amounts to "around $1000." "Chances are they're lost." he said. Student Activities Director John Reid. Dean of Students James Roemer and Director of Security Arthur Pears have all been noti­ fied. Textured campus map to help blind Luchini speculated that students had taken the refrigerators for use A textured map of the Notre Dame Dame's only blind faculty member, foam rubber. orient themselves. in their dorm rooms. "Really campus for use by the blind and Stephen J. Rogers, professor in the Rogers, who spent four years at Esmee Cromie Bellalta. landscape they're just stealing from them­ visually impaired was installed in General Program of Liberal Stu- Notre Dame as a student before architect and associate professor o selves," he said. pointing out that the Administration Building over dies, in choosing materials which returning in 1961 to join the faculty architecture who supervised the rental fees and the student activi­ the summer. could be readily differentiated by of the General Program, found that project, emphasized that the map ties fund are used to finance the Designed and constructed by touch. - the mental picture of the campus was not designed exclusively fo refrigerator rental service. Leroy Courseault. a recent ND Five different types of campus he had developed over the years the visually handicapped even Security will be given a list of graduate in architecture, the map buildings--academic, residential, turned out to be fairly accurate. though it was suggested by them. those rooms with rented refri­ utilizes 18 different materials, such religious, support and athletic--are "But with Leroy's maiJ, I learned The map is brightly colored and gerators, and Luchini stated that as five grades of sandpaper, rubber distinguished by different .grades some things 1 never knew before," the legends appear in type as well the Student Union is compiling a car matting, mesh screens, foam of sandpaper. Main entrances are Rogers said. "It's a marvelous as braille. Sighted people who are list of the refrigerator serial num­ rubber, and electrical wire. indicated by small nail heads. success as a tactile instrument." familiar with the campus may not bers to help identify the missing At the suggestion of the Univer- Walkways made of electrical wire Rogers plans to make a tape recognize campus landmarks right ones. sity's Committee for the Physically are distinct from vehicular drives recording to guide new students· away. They might be surprised to The SU ordered SO new refri­ Handicapped, Courseault took on on campus made of a thicker and visitors in exploring the map. see a fat cross where the Golden gerators to help meet the expected the special project last spring and artists' tape. He wants to record characteristic Dome should be, and a winged .student demand. Luchini noted spent two months researching the Notre Dame's two lakes are made sounds of different campus spots-- shape instead of the ACC's double that these "came in about two problem and designing and con- from ribbed car mats which even buses on the roadways, bells near. domes. But to a blind person. a weeks ago,'' and are still boxed in structing the map. feel wet. And the campus's many Sacred Heart Church, ducks near building's outine is more important the warehouse. _Courseault consulted with Notre wooded areas are made of a coarse the lakes--to further bel students that its raised profile. ------~------~------~~~~--~ Egypt- Israel summit to open The 1978 DOME

WASHINGTON [AP] - The mind." But Saudi Crown Prince Fahd's will be distributed to overseas students Carter administration is shying The administration sources say !lttitude became increasingly harsh away from calling this week's the United States and Israel are in recent months. In late July, on Monday, September 4th Middle East summit a last chance prepared to call the summit a Fahd, according to sources, told for peace in the embattled region, success if it produces merely an Sadat it was time to abandon his in the DOME office, but officials warn privately of agreement to keep the negotiations peace initiative because of Israeli serious consequences if the Camp going. intransigence. The sources said third floor LaFortune David meeting fails, Sadat, however, is under in- Fahd was trying to arrange a Yet as Egyptian President Anwar creasingly heavy pressure to win summit meeting of Arab leaders to between 1 and 5 p.m. Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister some major concessions from Israel restore unity among them. Menachem Begin prepare to sit or abandon his peace initiative. He At that point, Secretary of State down tomorrow at the presidential may not be able to resist those Cyrus R. Vance went to the Middle retreat in the Maryland mountains, pressures any longer if he brings East with his summit proposal. neither side has given any assur­ no prizes back from Camp David. Sadat quickly accepted the invita- ance that the meetings will Sadat's trip to Jerusalem, which tion, hoping that the United States succeed. launched his peace initiative last would put forward its own peace Administration officials, who de­ November, has been bitterly criti- plan and pressure Israel to accept clined to be named, speculated in cized by radical Arab states such as it. interviews that unless the confer­ Syria, Iraq and Libya. A few of the American diplomat Alfred ence keeps the peace process alive, most conservative pro-western Atherton visited Fahd and Jordan's there could be an Arab summit Arab governments have supported King Hussein, and managed to win conference which could lead to him while Saudi Arabia, the re- both leaders' endorsements of the another oil embargo and Cl danger­ ligious and financial leader of the summit. But the Saudis made it ous shift of forces in the region. Arab world, has remained publicly • plain they regarded Camp David as In Egypt, Sadat said during the neutral. the last chance. weekend he considers the confer­ ence "a turning point" in Middle East history. And Begin, in an ~Anyone wishing to participate in CBtwce Israeli radio address, called the meetings "very important," al­ though he said he did not consider ACTIVITIES NIGHT '78 it a final chance for peace. g p~Utggteen The Israeli leader, who left for New York City on Sunday, said he on Monday 11 Sept 7·12 pm was going to Camp David with "a and tlte maximum of goodwill and an open must be at a mandatory meeting , Wed. 6 Sept. at 7pm £ gf:tteet CBand ROCCO'S in the LAFORTUNE BALLROOM ooturrda4 oopt. 9tlt S p.nt. --- Please bring the authorization slip BARBERS from student activities with you, cNotJre CDonte vtce . or you will not aQO seats lleSeJUJed S8.00 artd S7.00 hairstylists be allowed to participate. 00 531 N. Michigan 233-4957 ~iiiiiiiOitiiiiii~iieiittOiiwiiiaiitiitlteiiaii iiii~ii. ii.iiiiii~ l I DOONESBURY No Pomp and *The Observer by Garry Trudeau

an independent newspaper serving the P.O. Box Q Circumstance notre dame and saint mary's community Notre Dame, ln. The simplified "coronation" of Pope John Paul I follows and extends a positive The Observer is published bv students of the University of Notre tradition set by his predecessor Pope Paul Dame and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect VI. By discarding unnecessary pomp, the the policies of the administration of either institution. The news pope Is simultaneously retaining the is reported as accurately and objectivt>ly as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. dignity of his office and moving closer to Commentaries and letters are the views of their authors. the people. Column space is available to all members of the community, and From the days of the early sixties, the the free expression of, varying opinions on campus, through Church has stressed that it is the people; letters. h encouraged.· not merely an organization governed by EDITORIAl BOARD the Vatican. By allowing masses to be said Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief in native languages, by having the priests Steve Odland Managing Editor face the people during mass, by using John Calcutt Expcutive Editor extraordinary ministers in the distribution Barb Langhenry ExPcutivP Editor of holy communion; the Church has tried to Rosemary Mills E:d1tonal Editor /M:U, iJECAJSC ~~HIS involve its members in the celebration of Phil Cackley Copy Editor ~.I /)iiW1" ff 70 BE f!EAL­ Jean Powley Samt Mary's Editor LY SPECIAL, Y'I:NXIJ'! I t.a45 mass. More recently it has tried to involve Ann CaiPs News Editor 7HINKIN6 OF 71-IREC lXlZEN laymen · in the day-to-day workings of Mike Lew1s NPWS [ ditor IAI-IfTC UUES SHAFf:o UI

I While it may not be possible to actively Bob Rudy Advert1smg Manager ,. draw all Catholics together, the pope can strive to be a universal figure who can be Vol. XIII, No. 5 Monday, September 4, 1978 identified with by all members of the Church. One way to do this is to rule from within and not above its members. By discarding the gold tiara, elaborate throne, and canopy over his chair during the IJI6NI­ inauguration ceremonies, Pope John Paul REIJ? is drawing less attention to himself and No Divorce placing more emphasis on the mass. He is acting not as king, but as the pastor of the world - a figure who serves instead of for Singles being served. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~art buchwald

WASHINGTON • Being a mar­ she'll want to keep the apart­ Observer ried man. I always believed that ment." single people living together had "Whose apartment is it?" the best of both worlds. Whenever "It was originally my apartment, EDITORIALS I met someone in a leisure suit with but as far as she's concerned it's a gold chain around his neck and a ours. Why should I give up the beautiful blonde on his arm, whom apartment just because I don't he introduced to everyone as his want to live with her anymore?" Hill«(/ 6/MHE "roommate," I must admit I was "I know apartments are hard. to AN t-47, IA/!TH- ~ P. 0. Box Q!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ wild with envy. find, Harlequin, but I'm not a 0/R THe Mt7Tl'R( But things are tough even for lawyer. When you start talking unmarried couples - tougher in about property settlements you I All too often, anytime a boycott some ways. I discovered this the should seek legal counsel." is mentioned, people rush to join it other day when Harlequin came to "It won't work. When you without finding out anything about see me without an appointment. married people want a divorce, Sup;gestion ••• the situation. Perhaps I can shed Harlequin is 30 years old and until each of you hires a lawyer to thrash some light on the case. his visit I always believed he had things out. Lawyers don't want to I graduated from Notre Dame the perfect setup. His "roomie" have anything to do with single last year and am presently serving was a sweet thing named Saralee, people who are breaking up." in Cameroon (Central Africa) as a and they shared a lovely apartment "Why don't you just tell Saralee Dear Editor: overlooking the Potomac. They that you don't want to live witti her Last Saturday, August 26, I member of the Peace Corps. Having lived in Africa for several had a pet dog named "Pothead," any more and you want her to get spent the day at Regina Hall and the thing they both used to out?" helping the freshmen unload their months, I have been able to see first-hand some of the activities brag to me about was that they had "You don't know Saralee. She belongings and move into their all the benefits of being married, looks like a lamb, but she fights like rooms. Although it was hard work, relating to the Nestle involvement. Some observations--while there without any of the hassles. That's a tiger. She'd throw all my stuff other partner doesn't get too I enjoyed it because it gave me a the part I envied the most. out the window." shaken up if you don't make a big chance to be of service to some very is nothing wrong with powdered baby formula in fact, it works quite Therefore, when Harlequin told "But didn't you have some deal of it. But when you're living grateful parents and to meet some me what he came to see me about I understanding when you moved in with somebody, if you so much as new people. well in the U.S. - it is important to ·remember that most Third World was truly shocked. together? That if either party dance with another person, your The purpose of this letter is to "I want to break up with wanted to call it quits there would roomie makes your life miserable. suggest that, for next year, each nations are different from America. In most places, there is no Saralee," he said. be no hard feelings?" I'm too young to be stuck with one men's dorm at Notre Dame· be "That's too bad. But what's the "Of course we did. All singles woman," he said, practically in assigned to a women's dorm: on dependable source of clean water and there is no access to any st~rile problem?" say the same thing. But after you tears. either the St. Mary's and ND "I don't know how to go about live together for three or four years I didn't know how to console campuses, to help the girls uniOa.d equipment in which to mix the formula. Therefore, many babies it." the vows don't mean anything. him. "Look, this is a crazy idea, their personal belongings. It would "You just tell her, I guess." The oae who is rejected acts worse but-why don't you marry Saralee?" certainly speed up the moving-in are exposed to dangerous germs at a time when their bodies are not "That's easy for you to say," than the victim of a divorce." "What would that accomplish?" process, and save many fathers Harlequin said. "But you're "It's funny," I said, "I thought he screamed at me. from lifting heavy items that for ready to handle them. Furthermore, the formula is married and if you want to break up the singles life was all cream and "Once you're married you can their own well-being they shouldn't with your wife you ask her for a strawberries.'' ask her for a divorce and then turn carry. expensive--mothers are encourag­ ed to buy the powder when the divorce. Since we're not man and "Boy, you are dumb," Harle­ the whole problem over to your And, as a fringe benefit, it's and wife what do I ask for?" quin said. "I've put up with fits of lawyer." excellent way to RJeet people in the money could be better' spent else­ where. Also, many women cannot "I guess a separation," I sug­ jealousy that no married man He kissed me on the head and first c_ouple days on campus. gested. would stand, for. When you're said, "I knew you's come up with a I'm at a loss as to who would read and thus do not mix the formula properly. This deprives "Easier said than done," Harle­ married you can at least flirt solution. I'll go out and buy the coordinate this; but I would quin whimpered. "If I do that around with somebody and the wedding bands today." imagine that either the freshman the baby of the proper nutrition. orientation committee or the Hall The saddest fact is that the Presidents Council could run this Nestle employees are aware of project. It just seems to me ~at these problems but feel no compul­ this is an idea worthy of seri~us sion to change their policies. They consideration. : hire women to stand on the street Observer EDITORIAL page Steve ('.all•h•n comers exhorting women to use the powdered formula even though I breast feeding would be cheaper and better for the baby's health. needs Boycott ur~e(l Many times these women have little or no medical training. Staff writers The infant mortality rate in Dear Editor: Cameroon has increased signifi­ and This letter deals with an issue cantly in the past few years, as it which concerned many people on has in other Third World countries. call Rosemary campus last year--the boycott of In the face of this evidence, I urge Nestle products due to the market­ strong support for the boycott. layout staff ing of infant baby formula in the. .w.c.a.. 7471 or 6865 Tllird World. a...t'71

•• .. I ' . .

Mondly, September 4, 1971 the observer 5 -: The Evelyn\ Wood_ challenge: ! Bring the\ toughest textbook or reading material you own to tonight's Free Speed Reading Lesson and we'll show you how to read it faster, with comprehension!

J

I I

r I I i I I I If you're like most people, you're We'll show you how to read probably skeptical about our faster, with comprehension. ability to make Speed Reading And, remember, we're not using work for you. our materials ... books that you O.K. Tonight we'd like the may feel are too easy ... we're opportunity to prove, as we have using-yours ... the toughest to millions, that you can read you can find! faster with comprehension. If you're open minded and In fact, we challenge you want to improve your reading challenge you to come to tonight's ability, we challenge you ... Free Speed Reading· Lesson challenge you to begin tonight, armed with the toughest text­ to make reading work for you! book or readi~g material you own.

• 1 SCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONS . I • ! • I

! EVELYN WOOD ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION :READING DYNAMICS CENTER

3:30 and 7:30 PM Tomorrow (Tues.)

Make reading work for you/

• • .. ' 'c-c.. . " . ''

...... : .·. :I.O.•i 6 the observer Monday, Sepflmber-4, 1178 by Michael Molinelli Migrant workers strike; YOU 11NOW1 £Vf.N TOOU6H fl£ALLY? WHAT I Lllf£ IT HfRE,I KIND OF DO YOU HISS!' defy deadline to move MISS HOME BELMORE, Ohio [AP) • With the California· s. tomato-picking season reaching its ''The farmers don't have a peak, striking migrant workers problem with the true laborers,'' vowed yesterday to defy a Labor said Lewis Klass, spokesman for Day deadline to vacate a four-acre area growers. "Our problem is tent city where they are being fed with these outside agitators who and sheltered. are trying to separarte the farmers Growers, meanwhile, said they from their laborers." would mount a caravan today to Baldemar Velasquez, 31, who dramatize their opposition to strike attended high school and college in leaders who have been urging this area and founded the strike migrants for 11 days to leave group 11 years ago, said the northwest Ohio tomato fields and migrants want a 60-cent hike in let the crops rot. their current hourly wage of $2.65 Strike leaders claim some 1,500 and 10 cents more than the 25 cents migrants are refusing to pick the· they get for each three-pound tomatoes in protest of low wages. hamper of tomatoes they pick. The leaders say hundreds more In addition, Velasquez said the already have left Ohio. migrants want to become a third The dispute has turned violent at party in annual contract negotia­ times, with pickets arrrested, tions between growers and the strikers sprayed with pesticide, and large canneries. The canneries set • a cross burned near the 15-by-20 the prices which allow the growers YfJU KNOW, LIJ(£ J-IAVING TJ.IE foot tents that have been home to to pay their labor. READERS' DIG.tST RIGiff hctween 100 and ISO strikers for up One producer that is a primary to II days. target of the strike, Libby McNeil & NEXT TO THE TOtL ET Leaders of the Farm Labor Libby Inc., has not raised prices to Organizing Committee said they farmers in three years, and the will ask a judge tomQrrow to block growers say meeting the laborers' the eviction notice issued by demands mean they could do no William L. Kelley, their landlord better than break even on this and also the mayor of this small year's crop. farming town. Kelley. who said he was pressur­ ed into evicting the strikers by anonymous telephone callers, said Buchanan he will also take the matter before a judge tomorrow. needs assistance "It's going to be tied up in the courts for a couple of weeks at Volunteers are needed to assist least,'' said Kelley, acknowledging Jim Buchanan, 74, who severely that the peak of the tomato harvest injured his spinal column in a recent accident. would be over by then. Buchanan, of 1346 Bissell. off Putnam County Sheriff Bob Eddy St., had previously lost his Buetler estimated that one-fourth left arm in another accident. He of the 8,000 migrants who came to must be helped into a brace three his county have left because of the to four times each week. strike. Farmers, however, say they Anyone interested in volunteering have enough workers remaining to to help Buchanan can call Jack Fire alarm installation proceeds harvest Ohio's multi-million dollar Foley at 1535 or get in touch with tomato crop - second only to Volunteer Services. by John McGrath Farley, was built in 1937, at a time danger. when fire alarm systems had not Malley also expressed concern ------, Eight Notre Dame dorms have yet come into common use, Malley over the recent rash of false alarm r------.I I been earmarked for the installation explained. He also pointed out that ·calls and ased students not to "cry ~: fire alann systems. the danger of fire at the time of the wolf' with the new systems be­ FREE Car Wash !t 1'!Je dorms--Lyons. Howard, halls' construction was much less cause, as Malley put it, "someday (with coupon) ~ ~ .:.;een-PhUilps, Dillon, Alumni, than it is now. the wolf will come." iarley, Zahm, and Cavar.augh--are "It's not the buildings .. .it's what Get Acquainted Special at I , the last residence halls to be students bring in that causes the John Paul I equipped with fire alarms, accor­ trouble," Malley said, pointing out ding to Bro. Borromeo Malley, that all the buildings were basically assumes OO<'S STANWD Notre Dame fire chief. They fire resistant. Some students "put leadership represent the final stage in the enough in their rooms to cremate [Continued from page 11 1102 S.Bend Ave. 2340707 installation on campus, he said. themselves," the fire chief said. King Juan Carlos and Queen The systems are similar to those Malley, who has been fire chief Sofia of Spain, Prince Rainier and complete American and foreign car repair already in operation in other cam­ for 39 years, stressed that the Princess Grace of Monaco, Argen­ pus buildings, and are pro­ system is being installed now tine President Jorge Rafael Bidela GOOD Sept. 4-8 grammed to alert both the Notre because of the growing fire danger and President Elias Sarkis of Dame fire station and the South posed by the presence of paneling, Lebanon also attended. Bend fire department simultan­ lofts and overstuffed furniture in Standing by were an estimated eously. Pull stations are located on the rooms. 10,000 security men in the square each floor of the buildings. "Last year we had two (dorm) and sharpshooters posted on near­ The $140,000 program was begun fires ... they were the first bad ones by rooftops, sent by the Italian during the summer and work is in years," explained Malley, who government to protect the digni­ currently progressing at Lyons pointed to a recent fire at Provi­ taries and spectators from any Hall, Malley stated. dence University which killed 10 possible terrorist attack. Even the youngest of the dorms, co-eds as an example of the Before the ceremony began at 6 p.m., noon EDT, police dispersed a crowd of leftist demonstrators gathered near Castel San Angelo, five blocks from the Vatican. They were protesting the pres­ ence of Argentine strongman UNLESS YOU PRINT Videla. Police picked up 30 youths for questioning. . Another group of demonstrators YOUR OWN ... threw firebombs at cars parked it seems like a student never comes up with enough money to cover school expenses ond hove near Premier Guilio Andreotti's anylh1ng len over to just enjoy. residence near Piazza Navona, If you·re one of those people who has to spend too muctt study time earning school money, across the Tiber River from the read on. Air Force ROTC offers a four, three or two-year scholarship for those who con qualify. Vatican. The plan pays SlOO a month for e~penses. plus oil tuition. book costs and lob fees. Police sealed off all streets While you·re working on your degree. you're also working toward a commission In the Air leading to the Vatican, blocking the Force. ANer graduation and commissioning, you'll enter active duty, and discover a whole new world. streets with armored cars. Heli­ You·ll find challenge, responsibility, a demand for your talents. and a high regard for copters buzzed overhead to check what you·re contributing. Thcre·s more. As on officer in the Air Force yau·ll hove on out the crowds. excellent salary with a lull slate of benefits Police swept the city before the Look into AFROTC scholarships. And while you're at it ask about the Air Force way ceremony, inspecting trash cans ot life. Yau·ll discover mare than just a way to make your finances come out while yau·re in college. You'll discover a whole new world of opportunity. and mail boxes, anywhere bombs could be hidden. The ceremony was beamed live for information: call Capt. Davis in color to 48 countries in North and South America, Western Europe, at 2836634 Africa, Asia and Australia. Earlier in the day when he gave his weekly papal blessing from his window, the pope drew a parallel between himself and seventh cen­ .ROTC tury Pope Gregory I, who asked for Gateway to a great way of life. a "life saver" to help him from ... sinking while ruling the Roman Catholic Church...... -' ~ •... ' ..J ' . -~· -·

Ray 0' Brien:======:======::::::==:======:======7 All-Opponent Team Notre Dame :=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·COnt. The fourth USC player on the All-Irish Opponent team, Dennis Johnson will be called on to bark signals for an inexperienced squad. Johnson rugby club garnered lOS tackles last year earning All- West honors. Tom Foerstch is the only legitimate All-American candidate on a weak Air Force squad. By season's end Foerstch should be the all-time leading holds meeting Falcon tackler. In the last two years he has been in on 347 stops includipg 2S tackles against the Irish. The Notre Dame rugby club held DEFENSIVE BACK· Tom Graves has been plagued by injuries during his their first organizational meeting three years at MSU but it he can remain healthy in 1978, he should rank as last Tuesday. At this meeting the one of the top college defenders. At 6-1, 21S pounds, Graves has the size team selected Mike McGlynn to the and speed to handle any receiver. council to fill a vacancy created Jeff Delaney proved he is a tough competitor last year as ND struggled over the summer. Secretary Herb against Pitt's stingy defense. The three year letter man owns 12 career Glost announced the fall schedule, interceptions, a statistic the Irish quarterbacks will keep in the back of with the first game slated for their minds. September 16 at Ball State, with Roland James earned All-SEC honors in only his sophomore season as the home opener against Michigan he became Tennessee's second leading tackler. This speedster should the following weekend. have no trouble keeping up with any long ball threat. President Mike Roohan announ­ Joe Montana will have an eye out for Russ Calabrese this Saturday ced that plans for the spring trip when the Missouri Tigers enter Notre Dame Stadium. This senior led his were well underway, with the trip team in interceptions with six and added four fumb'le recoveries, enough scheduled for March 11-24. Sever­ to earn him All-Big 8 laurel&. al fund raising activities were also SPECIALISTS-Navy's Phil McConkey is a threat any time he gets under a discussed. punt as he finished third in the nation in that department in 1977 (13.S . Practices have begunand will be yds. per return). Also an excellent receiver, McConkey scored Navy's held every Tuesday. Wednesday. only TD versus the Irish last year. and Thursday at 4: IS behind Misso•Jri's Leo Lewis has led the Big 8 in punt returns for the past two Stepan Center. Anyone interested years. Lewis is also a a long ball threat at his wide receiver position. in the ~lub, regardless of ex­ Pitt's Joe Gasporivc kept the Panthers close last year against ND with perience is invited to come out. punts into the ozone. He finished the year with a 40.9 yard average and is looking to top that this year. MSU's Ray Stachowicz averaged 40.2 yards per punt, good enough to earn him All-Big 10 honors in only his sophomore year. Frank Jordan booted 14 goals last year and finished as the Trojans Ott-campus leading scorer. A strong footed kicker, Jordan is dangerous from anywhere inside midfield. Pitt's Dave Schubert boasts 6S points in his campaign on eight of ten activities tonight field goal tries and 41 of 43 on extra point conversions. A meeting for all those interest­ ed in working with off-campus Lacrosse club to meet activities will be held today at 3 The Notre Dame Lacrosse Club sport. p.m. in the Student Government kicks off the fall season on Monday, Presluent Tim Walsh and Co­ officeon the second floor of September 4 with an organizational captains John Gray and John LaFortune. meeting at 4:1S in the ACC Romanelli will cover the areas of The purpose of the meeting is to Auditorium. Anyone interested in last year's success, the lacrosse coordinate off-campus activities joining the club is encouraged to alumni game/weekend, the open make plans for upcoming events. attend and no experience whatso­ clinic, and the intersquad scrim­ Persons unable to attend the ever is needed. An instructional mage/party which will conclude meeting should leave their name, clinic will be held for 10 days prior the short fall season. The topic of Taking advantage of the temperate climate and lighter workload address, and phone number with to the opening of the fall season's the spring trip to a tournament will ·during the first week of school, these athletic young man engage the Student Government secretary regular practices to familiarize new also be discussed. in a bit of volleyball. [Photo by Mark Muench) or with John Fitzpatrick at 232-4904 players of the fundamentals of the (evenings). -~\~~~ Wanted 2 or 4 Michigan tickets Call Bob ~~~~ ti------F-il-th-y-ri-ch_a_u-nt-i-sn_o_w_p-re-~·r-in_g_t_o_m-ak_e, 289-1412 -v annual pilgrimage to Notre Dame football Big Bucks • Need 2 student or GA tlx to game. Requires 1 GA Pitt ticket. Money Missouri Game Call Stave at 1857 ~ no object! Call Scoop at 1m . I need tickets (3) Any game other than WANTED: Missouri tix--up to 6 needed. Miami. Call 1535 WANTED Call Mike 7838. Desperately need many tickets for Pur­ Wanted: 2 GA Purdue tix. Can pay big Desperately need Michigan Tix. Will pay due game. Call Paul at 1403. bucks or trade 2 Pitt tix. Debbie 8150. big$$. Call Bill 289-4796. Desperately need 3 GA Pitt tickets. Call Wanted: Tickets to Missouri game. Wanted: GA football tickets for Purdue Sandy 8136 Student or GA. Will pay$$$. Call Mark, game. Call 272-8527, evenings. NOTICES 1419. Need 2 GA/Student tickets for Parents WANTED: Purdue tickets. Barb 7953. for Missouri Game Call Marsha 4826. Need 2 GA football tickets for Missouri Now accepting students for studio voice and/or,Michigan. Call Mike at 7838. Deperately need 2-4 GA tickets for Need 1 ticket GA or Student for Missouri lessons. Master's Degree in vocal Purdue. Call Amy 4-1-4677. Please Call Betsy -4366 performance and member of National WANTED: Missouri tickets. Please, Association of Teachers of Singing. please. please call Barb at 7951. I need two student tickets to the Michigan Wanted: 2 GA Purdie tix. Can pay big 277-2287. game. Also two GA for my parents. bucks or trade 2 Pitt tickets. Debbie 8150 Desperately need 6 tix for Michigan. Call Please help. Call Laura 277-3076. Mom and Dad need two GA tix for Mike 1083. Wanted: tickets to Missouri game. Purdue.$$Brian 8671. I need 6 Pitt tickets now. Tony 1068. Student or GA. Will ~Y $$$$Call Mark, Wanted: 2-4 GA tix for Purdue. Please 1419 Earn your allowance. Sell Avon in your help! Call Laura at 6731. WANTED: Any number of Missouri dorm. Call 7819. tickets. Will sing Missouri fight song on Need 2 GA football tickets for Missouri Wanted--1 Purdue ticket. Will trade for request. Mark 288-9988. and/or Michigan. Call Mike at 7838 Special Discount to all ND and SMC ANY other gameticket--plus pay. Call students on automotive parts. All you Kathleen H. 4954. Bartender, Waitress, Dishwasher, Pizza Wanted: Missouri tickets. Please,please, need is your I D card. Hoffman Bros. maker, supply-man, Positions open ND­ please call Barb at 7951 Auto Electric, 1101 E. Madison, So. HELPPP! Need Ga's & student's for SMC students welcome, full and part Bend. Michigan & Pitt.$$$Mick-1763$$$. time employment, hourly pay--minimum Desperately need 6 tix for Michigan Call wage plus, Apply in person--NICOLA'S Mike 1038 ND-SMC Ski Team organizational meet­ I desperately need 4-6 GA tickets for RESTAURANT, 809 N. Michigan St., ing Sept. 6, 7:30 pm in LaFortune Purdue game. Please help! Call Mac close to campus. Wanted: 2-4 GA tickets for Purdue. theatre. Newcomers welcome, team 6551. Please help! Call Laura at 6731. members must attend. Will pay ANY PRICE for 2-4 Michigan Need 2 Missouri tix. Call Jerry 8446. tickets. Griff 234-2329. Wanted - 1 Purdue ticket. Will trade for FOR RENT ANY other game ticket- plus ~y. Call Needed: 2 Michigan GA tickets .. Will Need two GA tickets for Missouri Call Kathleen H. 4954. Furnished room for rent in country house pay $$$--Mike 1478. 1842 ' 8 minutes from campus. 277-3604. +------Help! Need GA's & Students for Michi­ 1 student or GA ticket to Missouri. Call Need 1 GA Missouri ticket Call Mary gan and Pitt. $$$$$$Mick-1763 $$$$$ Garage for rent 2 blocked from campus. Todd 1211. 4359 277-3604. I desperately need 4-6 GA tickets for Need 10 tix for Missouri and/or Mich Need 2 student or G.A. tix for Missouri Purdie game. Please help! Call Mac 6551 games. Call Lynch 232-0550 before 9 game Call John 1996 p.m. Need 2 Missouri tlx Call Jerry 8446 LOST & FOUND Wanted: tickets to Missouri game. Wanted: 2 or 4 Michigan tickets. Call Student or G.A. Will Pl'Y $$$$$$ Call Needed: 2 Michigan GA tickets. Will ~Y Lost Saturday August 26 one navy blue 8106. Mark, 1419 $$$$$-Mike 1478 flowered zipper case containing two ----- strands of pearl necklace, one pair gold Need 2 GA tickets for Missouri. Call Sue Need two GA tickets for Missouri game 1 student or G.A. ticket to Missouri. Call anchor errings. Keepsake, liberal re­ 7409. Call Mike 232-D550 Todd 1211 ward. Vicinity St. Mary College campus, Notre Dame, Morris Inn and adjacent WANTED: Four G.A. Michigan Game. Desperately Need 2-4 GA tickets for Need 10 tix for Missouri &/or Michigan parking lot or Howard Johnson Restau­ Call collect 712-732-2842. Purdue Call Dan 8252 Call Lynch 232-()55() Before 9 p.m. rant in Roseland or parking lot. Call A. Purcell, 284-5712, or Mrs. J.F... Purcell WANTED: 2 Student Season's Football 1need 3 GA Michigan tickets ! Name your Wanted : 2 or 4 Michigan tickets Clll (219) 923-4238 collect. Passes. Call 283-8037. Price ! Pat 1020 8106 .... -- ...... _...... -.-t ...... ,,,

.• ... ~--· ------~--. ~--...... =:-.. 8 the observer Monday, Slptlmber 4, 1971 Irish hold final scrimmage; Tom Domin out with injury by Ray O'Bdeo Minutes later the starters were a 36 yard field goal that safely Sporta Eclltor on the board again via a halfback crossed the bar with four seconds option pass from Jime Stone to left in the first half. With the season opener· against Pete Holohan that covered 29 yards While Pagley took a breather, Missourri only one week away, the and caught the defense completely Grey Knafelc picked where the defending National Champions . by surprise. Joe Unis converted other prepper left off, splitting the staged their last preseason scrim- the extra point as the first quarter oppositions secondary. Buchanan mage Saturday in Notre Dame ended 14-7 in favor of the Blue continued to pound out yardage. Stadium. The first team's per- squad. The White squad scored the only formance was mediocre for most of The starting defense finally got points in the third stanza with a ..:.. the three hour workout, although on track as linebackers Bob Golic little razzle-dazzle of their own. there were some flashes of the and Steve Heimkreiter lead the Halfback Joe Wozneak took a pitch brand of play that earned Dan charge. Dave Wavmer set up the from Knafelc and tossed a 16 yard Devine's crew the number one next Blue touchdown with a twist- pass to flanker Mark Norman, who ranking in 1977 as the Blue squad ing 35 yard punt return leaving the made a spectacular catch snagging outlasted the White team 42-20. ball within eight yards of paydirt. the ball out of the outstretched If the Blue unit looked vulnerable Two plays later Ferguson cashed in hands of Blue defenders. at times, it vould have been with a five yard blast making the Rusty Lisch engineered the last because the second teamers were score 21-7. drive of the game for the Blue emulating Missourri offense better Pagley, looking relaxed and very squad carrying the ball himself for than the Tiger players could have efficient on the quarterback option, big yardage. Pete Pallas ended the themselves. Lou Pagley had a continued to give the starting drive on a two yatd blast, the "sixth pretty good day for a player that is defense fits as he ran for big Blue touchdown In regulation time. not even listed in the yearbook yardage and handed off to fresh- Irish coach Dan Devine was less roster. The senior prep team man Pete Buchanan, who did some than ecstatic about his team's last quarterback wasted no time direct- damage of his own. When not scrimmage. "At this point you're ing his cohorts 74 yards on the running the opeion, P-agley hit never really satisfied," explained opening drive for a touchdown and Dennis Grindinger, taking the Devine. "Today I wasn't satisfied a 7-0 lead. The drive was capped White unit across midfield. One with anything except the play of the unexpectedly when Greg Knafelc play later Pagley caught freshman White squad. Pagley, Knafelc, Irish wing back Tom Domin became Notre Dame's first major fumbled a field goal snap and Steve Cichy blitzing and dropped Buchanan and Grindinger did a casualty, as he tore cartlledge and underwent surgery Friday. proceeded to toss a 23 yard pass to off a pass to Dan Stone who carried super job." non-contact injury is just on of action but should be ready for the tight end Dennis Grindinger, who it 28 yards to the three yard line. Pagley finished the afte~noon those things that can happen," opening clash with Missourri are beat Mike Whittington and Randy Pagley took it in himself two plays 7-13 and· one touchdown. commented Devine. Without Joe Restic, Mike Calhoun Leroy Harrison to the end zone. The later on a two yard sneak closing Grindinger hauled in three passes Domin's services the Irish are Leopold and Tim Huffman. Tom drive consumed over 6:30 on the the gap at 21-13. for SO yards and a touch down while virtually bare at the wingback slot. Vandenburgh will miss the entire clock as the first squadders had Tom Gibbons set up the next Buchanan grounded our 42 yards Pete Holohan looked sharp in his season with pinched nerves while trouble containing the outside run. score for the Blue squad with a 27 on 16 carries. new starting role. "Waymer made Scott Zettek's condition remains in Joe Montana promptly ignited yard punt return. Jerome Heavens Montana was accurate on nine of sophomore mistaked last year at doubt. the Blue squad with a drive of their and Ferguson went to work from 17 passes including one touchdown that position,'' continued Devine. The kicking duties have been own mixing the run and pass game there taking the ball inside the strike for the Blue team. Ferguson "This year he would have been split between Joe Unis and Chuck as Heavens carried the last 14 twenty. Joe Montana showed the and Heavens each notched JS'yards twice as good a receiver but we Male. Male cleared the end zone yards of a 67 yard drive tying the form expected of a Heisman on six and seven carries respectively can't afford to move him back to on two kickoffs while Unis was 7-7 score at 7-7. Montana used quick Trophy candidate as he connected The first major injury struck offense." With the academic loss on extra point conversions in pops to tight end Kevin Hart very with halfback Jim Stone for 4 yards Notre Dame's team last week as of Speedy Hart and Ty Dickerson, addition to his 36 yard field goal. effectively reminiscent of the and the fourth Blue touchdown in Tom Domin tore a cartiledge and the Irish coaches will be hard On defense Joe Restic got off two Montana to MacAfee combination the first half. underwent surgery on Friday. pressed to find able bodies. punts over SO yards while freshman that was so successful last year. Joe Unis closed the scoring with "The loss of Domin in virtually a Other players that did not see Harry Oliver nailed a 53 yarder. Ray O'Brien~======:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::.:;::::=::: The 1978 All-Opponent Team

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::.:·:·:·:·:::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:-:::.:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::;:::::::;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;::.:-:-:-:-:=:-:-::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::.::;::······· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Th e ITIS . hEye The Irish will face a schedule that includes six teams that have been QUARTERBACK - Some say Rick Leach is the most dangerou~ college named in various top twenty lists. With this tough schedule comes OFFENSE quarterback around and is getting most sportwritcrs' votes as the outstanding pcrsonel including some of the finest players in .the country. SE Gordon Jones PITT preseason Heisman favorite. Leach has started since his freshman year The list looks like a Who's Who directory for college football. So that you and earned All-Big 10 honors in the last two 'lnd second team will know who to liik for on the ticld this year and be able to identify the TE Kellen Winslow All-American status in 1977. He is the all-time Volverine leader in player that just made that great play, here is my version of the ALL-IRISH MIZZOU passing yardage (3001 yards), total offense (4666), TD passes (31) and OPPONENT TEAM. TDs running (22). Criticized for his inability to pass, Leach has improved OT Bill Dufek MICH on his 32 percent accuracy his first year to last year's 52 percent SPUT END The Irish have the privilege Qf facing two of the best this year in completion rate. The Irish were also subjected to his baseball prowess last Gordon Jones and Kirk Gibson. Both are wilily seniors who have three OT Anthony Munoz year as he earned Big I 0 honors in the second sport. letters under their belts. Jones hauled in 45 passes for 793 yards last year Surely no Notre Dame fan has forgotten freshman phenom Mark running his total to 88 for 1564 and 18 TDs. The All-East and third team usc Herman. Herman pulled off a near upset against the Irish last year All-American selection scored Pitt's lone TD against ND last year. He is OG Pat Howell USC splitting the secondary on 24-51 passes for 351 yards and three TDs. By also one of the most dangerous punt and kick returners in the nation. season's end this Boilermaker was second in the nation in passing yards Gibson missed three games last season and still managed 22 snags for OG Rick Bott NAVY (2453) and fourth in total offense. If freshman mistakes are eliminated 531 yards (24.1 per catch). In three years the 4.3 forty yard speedster has this year (27 interceptions), Purdue opponents better look out! caught 70 aerials for 1541 yards and 17 scores. Gibson also signed a six QB Rick Leach MICH Ed Smith, Bob Leszcynski and Dave Ziebart arc three other signal figure contract with the Detroit Tigers and played Class A baseball for . callers to keep an eye on. The first two are comming off sub-par seasons them last summer. You sec football is only a hobby! RB Edd" L 1 G as Smith led the Big 10 in passing in 1976 and Leszcynski's 1976 le ee very T performance against ND (21-45, 294 yds.) that led to a near upset has not TIGHT END - You won't' have to wait long to see one of the nation's RB Charles Wh "te USC been forgotten by Irish coaches. Ziebart is a junior that is not afraid to let premier tight end's and heir apparent to Ken MacAfee's All-American I the ball fly as he hit on 140-298 passes for 1563 yards in 1977. position. Kellen Winslow will bring his 6-6, 240 pound frame to South Bend this Saturday. An All-Big 8 selection in 1977, Winslow grabbed 25 RB Russ Davis MICH i RUNNINGBACK- Russ Davis was voted the MVP of the 1977 Wolverine passes for 385 yards putting him in position to be the best at his position in team as he racked up 1092 yards bringing his career total to 370 carries for I. Mizzou history. With an excellent build for blocking, Winslow also C Rob Shaw TENN 1867 yards and IS TDs. Davis runs a 9.8 hundred yd. dash. manages a 4.8 time in the forty. Charles White led the PAC 8 in rushing last year as he amassed 1478 Steve Gaustad from Pitt is no one to shicker at as he boasts 31 yards holding up the famous tradition of the USC tailback. receptions for 514 yards and nine TDs in 1977. DEFENSE Eddie Lee Ivery's 97 yard kick return touchdown versus the Irish was "th MIAMI one of the few bright spots in the Yellowjackets 69-14 drubbing. Ivery's OFFENSIVE TACKLE -If it wasn't for an injury that caused Bill Dufek to DT Don Sml 900 yards for the season was a team record. sit out last season, the 6-4, 242 pound Wolverine would be one of the Davis's runningmate Harlan Huckleby and Tennessee's Kesley Finch hottest prospects in college football. In his sophomore year Dufek was DT Melvin Land MSU are two other explosive backs that can't be taken lightly. mentioned on All-American teams and earned All-Big 10 status. Another DEFENSIVE TACKLE • Don Smith is likely to become Miami's most speedster, he does the forty in just 4.9 seconds. DE Hugh Green 'PITT prestigous tackler ever and when you look at some of names on that list Anthony Munoz is another from a long line of USC gargantuan offensive you have to be impressed. At 6-S, 248 pounds, Smith has all the tools a linemen. The three letter man will be quite a challenge for ND's front four DE Mackel Harris G T coach is looking for. Last year he recorded 97 tackles including ten sacks as he towers at 6-7, 280 pounds. Munoz, an All-West performer is a earning him All-South honors and an All-American honorable mention cherished pro prospect. LB Ron Simpkins MICH nomination. Matt Carroll from Pitt is a four year starter that has given Dan Devine's Melvin Land has improved every year at MSU where he has picked up learn nightmares since the days of Tony Dorsett. Carroll earned second . J h three letters. Last year this senior smothered 102 runners and is ready to team All-American nonmination by The Sporting News last year. LB DenniS 0 nson top that in his last season. USC DEFENSIVE END - Hugh Green was considered by many to be the best OFFENSIVE GUARD - Pat Howell is another manacing Trojan that has r: h freshman football player in the nation last year. An All-East and second been preseason tabbed as the best in his field. At 6-6, 255 pounds, the LB Tom roertsc A. F. team All-American selection. Green made 88 tackles in his rookie season Howeii-Munoz combination is going to make some opponents wish they including 11 tackles and two sacks against ND. This Pitt performer has a had never seen a football. DB Tom Graves MSU glorious career ahead of him if he can stay healthy. Rick Bott is a shining star in an otherwise mediocre Navy lineup. This Mackel Harris led Georgia Tech in tackles last year with 107 stops. He three year letterman was an All-East performer and has all the equipment DB Jeff Delaney PITT will be ever so ready to see those Notre Dame players faces after last to make that read All-American. year's embarrassment.

DB Russ Calabrese LINEBACKER -.J{on Simpkins may be the best linebacker in the country CENTER- If it wasn't for the Irish's Dave Huffman, Rob Shaw would be MIZZOU this year. An All-Big 10 selection last year, the Michigan junior was getting a lot more press attention·. Tennessee's Shaw boasts All-SEC credited with 174 tackles, ten sacks, five recoveries and four blocked honors and three varisty letters. The 6-4, 230 pound lineman is coming off DB Roland James passes last year. Irish ball carriers should become very familiar with this a spring injury that required surgery but is 1eported to be in excellent All-American candidate come September 23. shape for his senior campaign. TENN [Condoaed oo pqe 7]

------~~'~,~'·,·~~·aJ--~.... L______.. _._.______. __•. ______,_. __.~