State Police assist in poison investigation by Tony Pace fied as sodium hydroxide, was shakers?” very concerned. We are also dining halls as best we can. found mixed in a barrel of sugar The Indiana State Police were somewhat surprised that no one Indiana State Police, Notre Dame and in several salt shakers. Since has gone wild because of this “I guess that the North dining also asked to assist the investi­ Hall could be more easily prone to Security and an unnamed private that time, the Student Health incident. The students have been gation because of the gravity of the this type of problem because it is investigator have combined forces Center has received no cases of troopers about the whole thing and matter. The decision to ask for open at night for the bakers to to investigate last month’s inci­ mouth burning which could be we are glad there has been no their assistance was in no way work. But this is not to say that dence of food tampering in the related to the Ingestion of the recurrence of the problem.” North Dining Hall. Thus far, their caustic substance. related to the fact that Notre Dame there is no security fo the North security guards no longer have St. investigation has met with moder­ Notre Dame Security was asked Because of the incident, the Dining Hall,” Price commented. Joseph’s Count deputy status, ate success and they are presently to investigate the case because, in security at both dining halls have Speaking for the investigative according to Sgt. Zack of the Indian pursuing a speedy resolution of this the words of Director of Security been tightened. “We were fortu­ team Pears stated, “We have State Police. case. Arthur Pears, “it obviously looked nate,” said Price, “that our people received very fine cooperation from As was reported in the October like the sugar and salt had been Commenting on the incident, were alert to spot the substance the the people in the dining hall. With 18 edition of the Observer, a tampered with. How else could Director of Food Services, Edmund first time. To prevent recurrence of their help, we are much closer to a chemical compound, later identi­ sodium hydroxide get into the salt Price, stated, “We are, of course, this problem we are locking up both solution of the case.” XThe Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary' Vol. XII, No. 41 Thursday, November 3, 1977 WSND studios by Frank Laurino valued at $480. “They were Goerner proposed additional combination locks because they “The unfortunate thing is that probably taken over the summer,” security measures. “We’ve can’t enter the studio in an the University’s insurance doesn’t Over $1600 in electronic equip­ he said. “We didn’t find them thought of getting an alarm, Detex emergency. Therefore, I doubt cover our losses,” explained Goer­ ment has been reported stolen from missing right away.” system, closed-circuit camera sys­ they’ll consider the D etex.” ner. “The University’s insurance the studios of WSND-AM/FM, Security reports on the theft tem... even an armed guard. But, Goerner admitted that security in policy has a ’deductible figure’ so according to Arthur Pears, director reveal “ no forcible entry” into the of course, the costs are prohibi­ O’Shaughnessy is not strict. high that the station, in effect, is of Notre Dame Security. The theft station. “It seems that somebody tive.” “ Somebody can get in here at any not insured.” apparently occurred between 7 pm — either a station member or “The Detex system is a good time,” he said. “If a door is Pears said the investigation into and midnight Oct. 28. someone else -- has a key to the idea,” agreed Webver. “But the locked, all you have to do is climb the stolen property “ will continue In what Pears described as a studio and is helping himself to the University doesn’t like our present through a window.” until all the items are recovered.” “quick in-and-out theft,” a tape equipment,” said Pears. recorder valued at $1450 was taken Goerner agreed with the security from the station’s production stu­ director’s opinion, although he dio in O’Shaughnessy Hall. Secur­ added, “our department heads ity also indicated the disappear­ don’t think a staff member is Senior Trip consensus ‘great’ ance of a $150 microphone and a involved.” bulk tape eraser valued at $50. According to Goerner, all doors by Maureen Eyres people. Although I bounced my explained how helpful the police WSND department heads were leading to the studios and offices checkbook home because the city were in finding her lost car, which reluctant to comment on the recent had key-operated locks at the time Upon returning to campus after was a little expensive, the trip was they had towed away. theft. However, station manager of the thefts. “Some also had midsemester break, the usual worth it.” Another group of about 35 Peter Goerner has previously re­ combination locks,” he added. Ed May found Alcatraz, the state seniors discovered how friendly the vealed that approximately $2000 in To increase station security, question is “How was your park which was once a prison and San Francisco police were one electronic equipment had appar­ WSND-FM program director Mike break?” For most students the was famed for the fact that no one morning at 2 a.m. while walking ently been stolen from WSND’s Karels revealed that all locks have answer is, “It was okay. I got to ever escaped, to be the highlight of across the Golden Gate Bridge. An offices and studios since last June. been changed. “The key locks can see some friends at home.” the trip.“I also enjoyed going on officer offered to take their pic­ Goerner said that on June 14 a be rotated or removed,” he said, For 427 ND-SMC seniors who the airplane with a bunch of people tape deck valued at $700 was “ and the combination locks can be went on the class trip to San tures, and by the end of the I knew. It was one big party.” reported stolen from the station’s changed as often as we like.” Francisco from Oct. 23-28, the photo-sessions, he was in the Kathy Coen commented that the picture. production closet, a storage room WSND chief of technical engi­ consensus is “great.” people she met in San Francisco for equipment. Also on that date, neering Thomas Weber explained a According to John Reid, assis­ Armed with cars, students drove were “very friendly and accomo­ an amplifier valued at $600 was fault with key-operated locks. “ It’s tant director of Student Activities outside the San Francisco area to dating, even the police.” She reported missing from the WSND traditionally been a problem col­ and chaperone for the trip, “The [Continued on page 2] offices. lecting old keys from people,” he trip was a tremendous success. I Pears added that on Sept. 12, a said. “Some people graduate and received nothing but good com­ $200 amplifier was reported stolen take the keys with them. Others ments from the hotel staff, which is Reconcilation discussed from the AM studio. are misplaced. Consequently, unusual for a group that size. The Goerner also noted the disap­ there are always keys floating response of the senior class was pearance of two microphones around.” great. Usually when the trip is not between science to USC, it is in the spring and fewer members of the class participate. by Valerie Stefani movement towards an intergration A fall trip gave people the chance of religion and science has caused Student gov’t organizes to meet earlier in the year.” The current trend towards a rationality to suffer. A resulting Reid, added, “The one unfortun­ reconciliation between science and “phenomenom” is the popularity ate part of the trip was the 8-hour religion was the topic of a lecture of the concept which maintains that off-campus commission delay of the plane leaving from presented by Eileen Barker, pro­ life has lost any real meaning and South Bend which was out of our fessor at the London School of that love is the absolute truth. by Diane Wilson odically to “share the problems of control. A letter will be sent to Economics. “Practically all religions and Senior Staff Reporter off-campus students,” Gill said. passengers on that plane to answer The one hour talk, entitled secular ideologies demand fre­ Some of these problems include their questions about the delay. “Science as Theology-The New quent justification and occasionaly To “coordinate and centralize rents, leases, problems with land­ Tom O’Neill, senior class trip Priesthood of Scientist,” was held proof,” according to Barker. the concerns of off-campus life” lords, crime and security, Gill officer commented, “I had one of yesterday in the Library Lounge Barker also discussed the rising will be the goal of the new added. the best times I’ve ever had. There before an audience of approxi­ popularity of Eastern religions, off-campus commission stated Joe The commission is being formed at were so many things to do in San mately 25 people. The lecture was concerned with the “here and now Gill, student government executive the same time as the new Campus Francisco that it was exciting trying sponsored by the theology, philo­ of me,” in retaliation to the coordinator. The council will be Life Council. Both will be organ­ to do it all.” O’Neill also added sophy, and sociology departments. indifference and objectivity of organized by Bro. Juste Paczesny, ized under the Student Affairs that the problem of the second Barker classified the positions of science. She has specialized in the vice-president for Student Affairs, Office, but the two will be separate plane is being investigated. British scientists with regard to area of small, enthusiastic religious and conducted through the Student organizations. The Off-Campus Senior Class Trippers were tur­ religious dogma into six categories, groups, particularly the Unification Affairs Office. Commission will be responsible for ned loose in San Francisco after ranging from fundamentalism to Church of the Rev. Dr. Moon. arriving either Sunday afternoon or atheism. The basis for classifica­ “Skepticism in skepticism has Juste explained that the new informing Student Affairs of the Monday morning. Each group of tion is determined through a two- led to faith in faith. Science has Commission will simply be a for­ needs of off-campus students, ex­ four students had a room in the way system: the truth or falsity of created a public ripe for a mysti­ malization of a group that has plained Juste. He added that the Jack Tar Hotel and a rental car. scripture in both spirit and detail. cism clouded in scientific jargon,” always existed to help off-campus commission is “all advisory and As Chris Datzman, a passenger In recent years there has been a said Barker. students. The old group was run suggestion” and it is a service on the second plane, put it, “The reversal of the trend which held Barker concluded saying, “the through Off-campus Housing. organization for off-campus stu­ best part of the trip was between science to be the ultimate explana­ new priesthood of scientists pro­ When the Student Life Council dents. the time we finally stepped off the tion for events and actions. People, vides cognitive support for our went out of existence so did the old The final plans on the commis­ plane and the time we got back on according to Barker, have become metaphysical beliefs.” group, Juste said. sion should be made within the next few weeks, Juste stated, and to go home.” disillusioned with the coldly A short question and answer While plans for the council have such things as who will be included Commenting on what she en­ detached and highly specialized period followed the lecture. Bar­ not yet been finalized, according to in it membership, exactly what it joyed most about the trip, Peggy science of modern society. ker’s talk was presented in con­ Juste, its members will probably will do, and the meeting times will McGuire stated, “ I liked being able “The uncertainty grew that we junction with the seminar on secu­ include representatives from Stu­ I all be decided then. Juste to walk through the city and ride could ever understand or that there larization and the future of Catholic dent Affairs, Off-Campus Housing concluded that the long range goals the cable cars that you always see ever was an absolute truth,” universities being conducted by and Student Government. for the commissioni will be decided on the Rice-a-Roni commercials. It Barker said. Belgian professor Karel Dobbe- The commission will m eet peri­ as well. was fun going places with ND Barker noted, however, that this laere. 2 the observer Thursday, November 3, 1977 News Briefs . A new form of life discovered?

WASHINGTON [AP] - A micro­ typical bacteria than to higher studying evolution,” Woese said. National scopic organism previously thought forms,” Woese said. “They are a “This allows a lot more perspec­ to be ordinary bacteria actually is a third form of life on this planet.” tives and choices when there is ‘I’m not afraid’ _separate form of life and may be Woese said this type of organism disagreement on a question that "the oldest living thing on earth, it probably evolved during the first can’t be resolved using two lines of NEW YORK - Saying she has been shunned as an entertainer, Anita was announced yesterday. billion years of earth’s 4.6 billion descent.” Bryant declared yesterday that death threats, the potential loss of The major development could year existence when conditions The methane-producing organ­ hen. livelihood and various forms of harassment would not deter her provide new clues to the unknown would not sustain other known ism technically called methano- from campaigning against homosexuality. “I’m not afraid,” she stages of evolution that immedi­ forms of life. bacteria thermoautotrophica, is said in an interview. “So they kill me. So what?” Saying that ately preceded the development of Its ability to live without oxygen widespread in nature even though her more than $100,000-a-year job with the Florida Citrus life as it is known today, scientists in temperatures greater than 170 it is killed by oxygen. It exists in Commission is in jeopardy, Bryant declared that she “Won’t be said. degrees Fahrenheit means that it hot thermal springs and in decay­ intimidated.” She continued: “ If that’s the price I have to pay The discovery by a University of probably could have survived on ing plant material and the digestive for standing as the concerned mother of my four children and to Illinois research team was an­ ' earth at that time. The atmosphere systems of some other animals make it a decent country to live in, then it’s worth paying the nounced jointly by the National then was composed of hydrogen where other organisms use up all price.” Science Foundation and the Na­ and carbon dioxide and tempera­ the oxygen. tional Aeronautics and Space Ad­ tures were very warm. Woese says The Illinois team found that the ministration which funded the the methane-producing organisms organisms’ basic genetic material, Guy Lombardo work. are best suited for these conditions. ribosonal RNA, was distinctly dif­ The team led by Dr. Carl R. The traditional theory of two ferent from the RNA of bacteria HOUSTON - Famed band leader Guy Lombardo, 75, was reported in Woese, Dr. Ralph S. Wolfe and Dr. lines of evolution is based largely and “higher” cells. This was the critical condition at Methodist Hospital yesterday suffering from an George Fox discovered the organ­ on the hypothesis that all life came key evidence that the methane- undisclosed ailment. Lombardo underwent aneurysm surgery Sept. ism’s uniqueness by analyzing its from a common ancestor, probably producing organisms represent a 23. The surgery involved removal of an aneurysm, or ballooning, genetic compostion. a simple primal cell. The meth­ unique evolutionary line. ____ section of a large artery near his heart. He had left the hospital Oct. 18, but reentered last Thursday. Science tradtionally divides liv­ ane-producing organism may be an ing organisms into two basic types, early offspring of this common Demo club officer the “ higher” forms of animals and ancestor that precedes even bac­ plants, and the “lower” forms of teria, the scientists said. nominations Teachers need help bacteria. Woese said in an interview that Any member of the Young INDIANAPOLIS - Teachers need more resources to combat The researchers say their or­ discovery of a third evolutionary Democrats Club who wishes to run students’ poor reading skills, a problem at the heart of the nation’s ganism, which lives without oxygen line opens the possibility that even for a club office must call Paul educational woes, Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph and produces methane gas as its more lines sprang rom the common Falduto at 3454 before next Wed­ Califano said here yesterday. “Reading is a basic problem that waste product, fits neither group. ancestor. nesday. Elections will be held at 7 teachers alone can’t solve,” Califano told a news conference at “The organisms are a distinct “This discovery is very impor­ p.m. next Thursday in Room 2D of George Washington Carver elementary school. “It’s a problem that new class, no more related to tant from a biologist’s view of LaFortune. starts with troubles at home, with parents and with too much time absorbed by television.” St. Mary's Notre Dame Student Union & Sunshine Present WEATHER B-ball lottery There is an 80 percent chance of occasional showers and winners act now! thunderstorms today. Highs in the mid to upper 60’s. Showers Winners of the basketball ticket ending and becoming cooler tonight. Lows in the low 40’s. Partly lottery at St. Mary’s are asked to cloudy and cool Friday. High in the mid 50’s. make a check payable to the Notre Dame Athletic Department in the amount of $22.50 and to turn it in at O n Campus Today______the St. Mary’s Student Activity Office, 166 LeMans, no later than this Friday. Only bleacher seats 4:30 pm lecture, “the complex monge-ampere equation," by are available. prof. b a taylor, univ. of mich. sponsored by the Dates to pick up season passes math dept., rm 226 ccmb, open to the public. will be announced by the Univer­ sity of Notre Dame. St. Mary’s 6:30 pm film, "william blake, poet, artist, and religious students will be able to sit with ND thinker," Howard hall, free students. Students listed who do not turn in their checks by Friday will be 7 pm career workshop, resume clinic with mary ann daly, eliminated from the lottery and a rm 161 lemans. completely new listing will be posted for remaining tickets on Monday Nov. 7. If there is to be a 7, 9 & film "silent movie" sponsored by student union, new listing on Monday, those 11 pm eng aud, $1 . student checks will be due no later than Tuesday, Nov. 8. All deadlines are final and no 8 pm faculty recital, guitarist Jeffrey noonan, sponsored checks will be accepted after the by smc music dept, little theater smc. dates listed above. If you have any questions, please call Mary Laver- ty, Director of Student Activities at 12:10 pm film, laurel & hardy, darby's place. 4319. IN CONCERT Friday The O b server Is published M on­ day through Friday except during 6:30 am a.m. this morning, featuring mike ridenour and exam and vacation periods. The SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5 7:30 pm mary corbett, on wsnd 640 a.m. O b server Is published by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year NOTRE DAME A.C.C. ($10 per semester) from The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre All Seats Reserved; $8.50 & $7.50 Dame, Indiana 4455$. Second On sale now at: class postage paid, Notre Dame, ACC box office, Student ticket office, Robertson's S. Senior Trip review Indiana, 44154. Bend & Concord Mall, first Bank- Main Branch only, The Observer Is a member of St. Joe Bank & all branches. Boogie Records, Just For | Continued from page 1] said, “I’ve never seen a city that the Associated Press. All repro­ The Record, The Record Joint- Niles, The Elkhart Truth duction rights are reserved. and Suspended Cord in Elkhart River City Records, S. B en d places such as Lake Tahoe, where could captivate so many interests. students saw old “ Blue Eyes” in Everybody could be entertained in a night club act and did some San Francisco. The logistic prob­ gambling. Stan Ziherl said he won lems of the delayed plane were $80. overruled by the city.” Another popular spot for stu­ For Flynn, the highlight of the An Evening with S dents was Napa Valley, California’s trip was going into any restaurant renowned wine country. and being recognized as a Notre Tim Zweber stated, “The view Dame student. “They all wanted from the Anheiser-Busch Bre­ to hear the Fight Song,” he said. wery’s courtesy room was my It is apparent, that all those favorite.” Zweber had taken a seniors who “left their hearts in private tour of the new brewery San Francisco, ” want to go back. -*c«'LEt_y iry scM ' arranged for the ND SMC seniors. Mary White commented “San Francisco will never forget who *The Observer Notre Dame is. I never sang the | Night Editor: Paul Schappler Nov. 8 7:30 pm Fight Song so many times in one Asst. Night Editor: Lauri McNulty week.” $ 1 a c l m . On the final day of the trip, the Layout Staff: Phlip Hannigan USC band and cheerleaders Sports Layout: Bob Keen, Remember Sounder? checked into the Jack Tar Hotel. Paul Stevenson ND-SMC students were trying on Typists: Gwen Coleman, Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman? their Trojan helmets and parading Mary McCormick, Beth Rizzo, around with the Sports Illustrated Lisa DiValerio Roots? headlines, “They Were Dressed to Night Controller: Mardi Nevin Kill.” That night, those students Day Editor: Kathy Connelly waiting to leave on the second Copy Reader: Jack Rizzolato, plane went to a USC pep rally at the Ann Ghales Open to ND/SMC Communityi ■ Ad Layout: Paula Carroll l hotel. ______Sponsored by SMC Student Government______Pat Flynn, senior class president ^Photographer: Greg Trzupek J >:isrn9i a si&to \ isyoicur. j yl'nuT.orjo' .* tsup.-J u a ".mntiiirfo vetli Jo taso isq yfctl Thursday, November 3, 1977 the observer 3 University, Teamsters disagree on size of union

by Marian Ulicny troversial labor unit is “a classi­ tions Board (NLRB) act, a petition election may be scheduled within Teamsters were disturbed that Senior Staff Reporter fication of job groupings.” The may be filed by a union with the it. However, if the director finds the University relayed the informa­ employees in such a unit should appropriate regional office. It another unit better for the situa­ tion of the groundskeepers’ pos­ Current focus on Notre Dame display a community of similar constitutes a claim on the union’s tion, the union must demonstrate a sible layoff through a South Bend groundskeepers’ attempts to interests regarding their jobs, he part to represent the employees in showing of interest in that desig­ Tribune article before personally unionize lies in the conflict between said. the described unit. The petition nated appropriate unit. informing the workers. “That is, the Teamsters Local 346 and the Defining this labor unit is a basic must be accompanied by a “The union asked for a unit of 21 perhaps, a bad tactic on the part of University in designating the ap­ ingredient of the general “showing of interest” on the part groundskeepers. If that isn’t found the employer, but in itself, it propriate unit of employees to be unionization procedure, Dobranski of the employees, Dobranski to be appropriate and the Univer­ doesn’t constitute an unfair labor covered by possible unionization. explained. First, employees must emphasized, adding, “The typical sity’s unit is right, then the union practice,” he remarked. The Teamsters wish to limit a express interest in forming a union, way to show this is by using the must show interest in 30 nercent of If the University planned to possible union to the 21 grounds­ or a union must be interested in authorization cards. They must 413 workers,” Dobranski substitute automation for the keepers, but the University lists organizing a group of employees. have 30 percent, but the union commented, adding, “That’s the groundskeepers as a punitive 413 employees in the “ Service and To elicit support for the procedure, usually prefers more since they battle at this point-resolving the action against possible unionizing, Maintenance” category, all of union officals circulate authoriza­ don’t want an election unless appropriate unit-since the Univer­ that activity would form the basis of whom “operate under the same tion cards among the employees they’re reasonably sure they’ll sity and the union differ on the unfair labor practice, Dobranski personnel policies and guidelines,” until a sufficient number of workers w in.” unit’s definition.” explained. “The employer may according to Thomas J. Mason, have signed. “This number varies, The NLRB regional office will “ With a few months the NLRB institute planned changes for vice-president for Business Affairs. but most unions want a little over examine the petitioned unit to will determine the appropriate economic reasons regardless of The administration wants to 50 percent in order to have a exclude workers with conflicting unit, and the election machinery whether a union is organized or consider all 413 workers if a union majority,” Dobranski noted. . interests. The unit will be judged will start acting,” Dobranski not, but he may not institute such is formed. In this case, laundry The second step can take two on similarity in the following stated. “This process varies from changes as a reprisal to the union. workers, maids and janitors, the courses. After obtaining a majority criteria: wage scales, employee regional office to regional office as The question is what the em­ Athletic and Convocation Center of authorization cards, union benefits, hours, skills and training, to how fast it moves. The local one ployer’s motivation is,” he stated. staff, golf course crew and others spokesmen will approach the em­ amount of contact and employee still has funding problems, and If the University proves its would be included, in addition to ployer and request voluntary recog­ interaction within the unit, geo­ that’s why the first hearing was actions regarding automation were the groundskeepers. “It seems to nition of the union. On the other graphic proximity within the postponed,” he added. completely independent of union us that this is a far more reasonable hand, union leaders may choose to workplace and supervision. How According to Dobranski, “the activities, there would be con­ approach both for the University directly file an election petition. the employer defines his labor union has indicated that a few ditions for an unfair labor practices and its employees than to be “ Of course, if an employer refuses relations policies to the workers actions taken by the University suit. “Of course, this situation is subjected to segmentation tactics voluntary recognition, the only and how each is affected by such have been unfair, but, to date, they purely hypothetical since no suit by the Teamsters,” Mason stated. alternative is to file the petition,” policies are also considered. have not filed any unfair labor has been filed so far,” Dobranski According to Bernard Dobranski, Dobranski stated. Once the NLRB regional director practice suits. professor of labor law, this con­ Under the National Labor 'Rela­ defines the appropriate unit, an Baroni stresses the importance of the DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS neighborhood in solvi r |^ V 'C JEWELERS by Leo C. Hansen income. Another 10.5 million families pay rent that exceeds 25 per cent of their income. 60 per cent of f V A j SINCE 1917 Until recently, the church was the integral unit American families cannot afford to buy the behind neighborhood organization,and was a source moderately priced home. of community integrity as well as spiritual Baroni is currently producing guidelines for a iTown & Country and Concord Mall, daily, 10^9T| leadership. When church and parish interest national urban policy on neighborhoods. “There is iBIackmond's, daily, 9:30-5.|~ declined, so did the neighborhood, and such no lobby for families or neighborhoods in Washing­ idealistic concepts as “place” and “space” were ton,” he notes. “Urban Renewal and freeways ! 1 101 1 fOI I 10* t 10* * *0* I »0» 1 *0* ) #0&t *0* I *0* 1 also lost. destroyed many neighborhoods. Urban Renewal There is a new wave of interest in the destroyed more houses than it built.” He made the Special 10% Discount neighborhood and the tasks of resurgence, revitali­ following assumptions about a national policy to zation, renewal, re-evaluation and self-improve- reverse the trends of the 60’s: On All Merchandise To Notre Dame

1. This is a nation of cities. Cities are important to & Saint Mary’s Students, .! society. They should not be allowed to deteriorate. They form the core of cultural and economic strength.

2. Rates of growth and effects of growth vary with their impact upon cities in regions of the U.S. These differences must be taken into account, if we are to assume a pro-urban, pro-city policy. UNITED TECHNOLOGIES

3. We must revise national thinking to encourage conservation of our scarce energy and resources. PRATT & WHITNEY Cities are our best place to start because they use less energy and have an existing capital structure. AIRCRAFT GROUP

4. The Federal Government has done a great deal to assist cities. More needs to be done since so many HAMILTON of the problems are beyond the power of the city to control. STANDARD DIVISION

5. Arbitrary and inflexible urban boundaries are the WILL BE cause of many of our urban problems, particularly fiscal and financial problems.

6. Most city problems are caused by the factors of poverty and economic and social segreation. p 9 f “ People live in neighborhoods. If neighborhoods die, cities die,” claims Baroni. “ Neighborhoods are J* 1 % essentially the building blocks of cities. If ■ - 8 neighborhoods work, cities work.” Monsignor Geno Baroni addressed the Catholic Committee of Urban Ministry yesterday. [Photo President Jimmy Carter, in his recent plunge into by Greg Trzupek] the urban areas of Detroit and New York City, was asked many questions about neighborhoods, accord­ ment. A more immediate goal is neighborhood ing to Baroni, who accompanied him on the tours. preservation and conservation. “When Carter went to the Bronx,” he remarked, CAMPUS Perhaps one of the greatest spokesmen for this “the only patch of hope was a community NOVEMBER 11, 1977 new national awareness is a Monsignor Geno development group that was trying to do something Baroni, the first Catholic clergyman to hold a about housing for themselves and their own to interview candidates Cabinet post in the United States. Baroni addressed people.” the Catholic Committee of Urban Ministry (CCUM), That he feels is the directive of the urban Consult your Placement Office, on the last day of its annual conference held at the strategists, today: to encourage and stimulate as ACC. CCUM was founded ten years ago and is now well as assist individual neighborhoods to become for degree and field of study located at Notre Dame, with Sr. Margaret Cafferty involved in their own community survival. requirements as executive director. Participation is the key to a lasting and complete Baroni was recently appointed assistant secretary answer to the problems of our cities. for Neighborhood and Non-governmental Organiza­ Baroni called upon the conference coalition to tions and Consumer Protection for the Department support the neighborhood cause. “The church,” he of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). His told the CCUM delegates, “is one of the most goals are urban revitalization, freedom of choice in important existing networks in our neighborhoods housing and adequate low income housing for the and cities.” poor. Working with HUD and the Carter Administration The latter of these tasks seems the most he wants to create neighborhood jobs to rehabilitate challenging when compared to existing conditions. housing, and to institute a lot of social services, 2.5 million households in the United States have no which, he says, can be done for a lot less money, bathrooms. 600,000 have plumbing inadequacies. with the people in the neighborhood doing it 4.5 million households live in overcrowded condi­ themselves. TTie government cannot do it all alone, UNITED tions. Baroni points out, it needs the support of the TECHNOLOGIES Providing housing that people are able to afford is community and the neighborhood. “The govern­ the most distressing issuer 5 million homeowners ment can do a lot of things, but it can’t love An Equal Opportunity Employer/Male & Female have mortgage payments of over 25 per cent of their children.” the observer Thursday, November 3, 1977 Women’s Career Cen

The Women’s Career Center, a ship. “Because we share the same access to a central agency that career counseling service run by goals, we see a natural alliance offers a variety of programs and and for women, will establish its between the YWCA and the Carrer meets many needs.” offices in the YWCA effective Nov. Center,” she said. “In fact, the Auburn also announced a new 1 in an effort to consolidate YWCA national standards adopted schedule of programs which will be women’s services in Northern In­ in 1976 have committed us specifi­ offered beginning in November: diana. cally to providing supportive ser­ Job Readiness Training. This The announcement was made vices to help women find adequate workshop teaches the skills needed jointly by the presidents of the income and economic opportuni­ for an effective job search and boards of directors of the two ties.” includes skills and interest asses- organizations, Mrs. Donna Lind- Auburn, who also is a member of ment, resume writing, tips on berg of the YWCA and Paula the YWCA board of directors, said researching jobs, and practice in­ Auburn of the Women’s Career “We expect this association to terviews. Conducted by Judy Center. allow us to expand our services as Reeves and Judy Malkiewicz, it will Lindberg noted that the two well as to increase our opportuni­ be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays groups have offered joint programs ties for obtaining financial support. and Wednesdays beginning Nov. 7 By working together in one and ending Nov. 30. The cost is Dean Roemer fields questions at an informal in the past and that the move will gathering in Holy Cross last night. [Photo by merely solidify an existing relation­ location, we can offer women $35 for the six-session series. Assertiveness Training. In small Greg Trzupek] group sessions, women learn and practice assertive behavior skills to build their self-confidence in busi­ Roemer fields questions ness and personal situations. The by Mike Ridenour “ Where does all the paranoia come group will meet from 7 to 9 p.m . on Staff Reporter from,?’’Roemer remarked, “I five Thrusdays, Nov. 10 and 17 and this friday and every spend only about 20 percent of my Dec. 1, 8 and 15. Counselors are Answering questions before an time for disciplinary action. A lot friday 5:15 mass & Andrea Yokich and Carol Muessel, informal gathering of 30 students of my time is spend on positive and the cost is $30 for the series. in Holy Cross Hall last night, actions mostly with student af­ Individual Career Counseling James Roemer, dean of students, fairs.” and Planning. Appointments may explained that his job is greatly Responding to the questions [Continued on page 9] misunderstood around campus. _ concerning the abolishment of the ’ University Judicial Board and Appeals Board, Roemer reiterated his feelings on the controversy by citing a few reasons for the Sir Victor’s decision. “There is a lot of ' In Dolby Stereophonic Sound! responsibility placed on the stu­ FORUM I dents and I feel they didn’t perform NEXT TO NORTH VILLAGE MALL ■ S T A R . N A R S well under the stress of hearing HELD OVER-20th WEEK No passes or discount tickets. ______Discount Liquor another student’s case.” Roemer also said that problems of confiden­ ENDS TON ITE 6:45 only 413 Hickory Rd. S. Bend tiality arose with the students IS hearing cases. W M d e r ' SILVER STREAK' -PG- INFO-277-1522 Another reason for the board’s departure, according to Roener, WEEKDAYS 6:45-9:15 STARTS FRIDAY SAT-SUN 1:45-4:15-6:45-9:15 Beer Specials was that the students hearing the cases “may have factual informa­ "A lovely, livelyfilm... an adult entertainment tion and that’s not part of the judicial process.” in the best sense of the word." QUARTS Along with the dismissal of the Boards came the removal of direct TIME MAGAZINE student participation in the discip­ A love story with class, and very high class at that." linary process. Yet, Roemer countered, “ Students do have a say NEW YORK POST Busch *5.80 case in picking the panel (Review Judith Crist Board).” Stroh’s *6.25 Roemer said a lot of cases that "A triumph of taste... sensitive, poetic and intelligent." come before him are not simple. Hamm’s *5.69 “Many of these cases are very PLAYBOY complex in nature” he explained. Bruce Williamson Carling *5.69 case “ But it’s better off with the dean of students rather than the local authorities. There, you can have a criminal record with a mis­ Who is demeanor whereas that’s not the CANS case here.” No one really knew. Touching briefly on the subject Stroh’s 12 oz. *5.19 case of coed dorms, Roemer pointed to No one until now. several factors hampering the Falstaff 12 oz *4.79 case move. “The halls here are not No one until her. structured for coed dorms; the physical setup is not conducive,” Miller 12 oz. *6.98 case henoted. Roemer mentioned that the lack of social space plus a revenue problem are roadblocks Lowest Beer Prices in Town! ahead. In a closing statement, Roemer stated he liked his job. “ 1 get some Special Liquor Discounts to ND - SMC flack from the students, but that’s students okay. There are a lot of good things Al Pacino-Marthe Keller-Anny Duperey Call ahead for quantity orders - 288-9731 that come with the job.” K Sailing pix today □ SCOTTSDALE DRIVER PARK D TOWN & COUNTRY 1 & 2 Sailing Club members take note: S c o ttsd a le Mall Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Club pictures will be taken today Telephone 291-4583 Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 259-9090 at 4:30 p.m. down by the boat house. FRI 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15 DAMNATION ALLEY 1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00 SHOWS FRI & WEEKDAYS 7:30-9:30 Winners of the Sailing Club’s Tint liny, the one you love. 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 DIANE KEATON raffle, held last night, are: 1st | THIRD BIG WEEK place, Colette Pawlak of LeMans; is finding yourself. 2nd place, Janice Tegeler of SAT & SUN 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 L00KLW Regina; and 3rd place, Bob Juba of Kill MIL Zahm. MWIWAlt Howard Hall A haro mount Picture presents film Howard Hall will present a film F l a s h series on the lives and work of three “great Christian thinkers.” HENRY JAN-MICHAEL VINCENT GEORGE PEPPARD The series will consist of three WINKLER Gordon one-hour documentaries. SALLY r — — . ! “ William Blake” will be shown Fri and Sat tonight in Howard Hall at 6:30 p.m. FIELD 151) “Leo Tolstoy” will be shown on Nov. 8, followed by “Dietrick 12 midnight Bonhoeffer” on Nov. 16. From Warner Bros The films are sponsored by the HI Warner Communications Company MYERSAL HI FLKt y*'_v .“-V '* *, *: — .tfS x>;>. ix % v x% <% x *. > >,». , •. \ x xj I Y. . ’‘V/vV? V>. 1 • O L' V '- ’ VU G.-hti’fi.'i'n' >■V- gious Commissions ana are free. FRENCH THEATER Thursday, November 3, 1977 the observer Eugene Ionesoo, la Cantarice Chauve’Saint Mary’s Counseling Center and to sponsor behavior seminar by Honey McHugh was first developed by Milton Candidates for the series will be Jacques Prevent, Tnrimaqud? iMrimarien!’ Cudney, professor of counseling at interviewed prior to the workshops The St. Mary’s Counseling Cen­ Western Michigan University, in order to determine if their needs pr e se n t e d b y (sketches) ter is currently sponsoring a work­ stated Areson. As a psychologist, fit the goals of the program. The shop series geared toward elimi­ Cudney analyzed the process of program offers no miracle cures or nating self-defeating behavior pat­ continution self-defeating beha­ guarantees, Areson stressed, Le Tieteau de Paris terns. The seminar will begin this vior. His workshops were concen­ merely a method to help students Monday and will be held once a trated efforts to help people change become aware of their limitations and week for four consecutive weeks. such behavior as smoking, over­ in order to make their own chan­ The workshop will be led by eating, procrastination and shy­ ges. Le Theatie de t Huchette in ParisSuzanne Areson, director of the ness. “ The way the human system is SMC Counseling Center, and Gail The SMC Counseling Center will designed, when any of us does Ritchie, assistant director of the follow Cudney’s guidelines in something that works against us, center. helping students to understand the there are negative results,” Areson SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1977 2pm. According to Areson, the format pattern of self-defeating behavior. remarked. “These results are for each two hour session will be “The emphasis is on the process,” there to tell us we need to change." OlAUGHLLN AUDITORIUM. structured, unlike similar encoun­ stated Areson. “ We will help Although the number is limited, ST. MARYS COLLEGE ter groups. Areson said that there students to work on whatever there are still a few spots available. will be a limit of 20 students per behavior gets in their way.” Once Students may sign up at the Student Tickets for $2.00 are available in the Department of group in order to provide maximum the pattern has been eliminated, Counseling Center, 165 LeMans individual attention. individual problems of any nature Hall by tomorrow. For further Modem and Classical Languages, 304 O'Shaugnessy Hall The basic format of the program can be solved, she added. information, interested students (General admission $3.00) should call 4835. ‘Sattelite One’ JUGGLER need posters in a by Ed Callahan transparencies and opaque projec­ hurry? tion, but anything not supplied by Notre Dame’s journal of the arts There will be an open house Sattelite One can be found by the today at the new audio-visual AV Center. Now accepting for publication: theatre,“ Sattelite One,” from noon to five p.m. The theatre is located Sattelite One has a seating in 242 O’ Shaughnessy. capacity of 55, and any faculty The theatre is an expansion of member on campus can schedule the AV Center, and thus the name the theatre for any media presen­ poetry, fiction, drama, “Sattelite One.” The theatre was tation. Other highlights include built with environmental controls, the capacity for blending one slide art, photography... and provides a confortable visual, into the next with no dark inter­ acoustical and thermal viewing lude, remote control of slides from insty-prints area and projection booth. the front of the room, and the th e w iz of th e p rin tin g toiz! Numerous features of the theatre availability of T.V. cameras and 100 - 11 * 17 posters were designed with these aspects videotape recorders for small scale Submit material to in mind. There are black-out productions. Only $10.00 shades, adjustable lights and a This is actually a rerun of the 203 N. Main wide screen which is capable of October open house according to projecting two simultaneous im­ the Director of the Office of SO Bend 289-6977 English office, ages. Acoustically, the theatre has Educational Media, Sr. Elaine a carpeted floor, draperies, sound­ DesRosiers. “The first open house Bar-B-Que proof booth and an external was very well attended. The eighty & speaker system. or so people who were there have Beer extended deadline November 9 The main services are 16 mm. probably told others about the projection and slide projection, but theatre, and thus we are having almost any other AV function can this ‘rerun’ open house,” she said. be handled. The theatre has Refreshments will be served at filmstrip projection, overhead the open house. open Fri. & Sat. till v ° C /f* Restaurant Rear Admiral O’Conner . and Midnight LIQUOR Lounge to speak at Featuring the finest Rear Admiral John J. O’Connor, he has served with units of both the in hickory smoked. CHC, USN, chief of Navy chap­ Navy and the Marine Corps. As a barbeque - cooked over $ C 3 9 lains, will be the guest speaker at a result of his expediences in Viet­ Pabst combined Navy-Marine Corps nam, he wrote A Chaplain Looks at an open pit with special case Anniversary Ceremony and Recep­ Vietnam, for which he received the sauce tion at 4:45 p.m. Friday in the Navy League’s Alfred Thayer Old Memorial Library Auditorium. The Mahan Award as the outstanding $ 5 79 celebration will be sponsored by work of its kind in 1969. .75 or $1.00 Pitcher's Busch Chicago Notre Dame’s Naval ROTC Unit. of Beer with Dinner case A brief recognition of the 202nd HAPPY HOUR DAILY anniversary of the founding of the Guy Fawkes $ - |4 9 Navy and M arine Corps will be hold reunion 4-7 p.m . followed by the reception in the Pitchers $1.25-$1.50 Strohs $579 adjoining lounge. The annual reunion of the Guy O’Connor is a Catholic priest of Fawkes Society will be held this Beer .35 6 packs the Archdiocese of Philadelphia Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the home who was elevated to the rank of of Prof. J.Bauer, 1230 Black Oak Monsignor by Pope Paul VI in Drive, South Bend. 4-3 a.m. Falstaff *269 Membership in the society is 1132 S Bend 1966. Today, Monsignor O’Connor daily 12 pack (bottles) Windsor open to all persons who have lived Ave. is Chief of the Chaplain Corps of closed Sun qt $049 the Navy. in England. Membership, which Phone O’Connor began active duty as a may be obtained at the reunion, is 289-0639 and Mon. Blatz $269 Navy chaplain in 1952. Since then $2. 12 pack Old Style" ,r >2“ SENIORS Strohs Who will be OUR 16oz caseR um $ ^ 9 8 $ 6 87 Senior Class Fellow? Scotch $039 Nominate your choice today! Miscellaneous in dining halls, Huddle, La Fortune and Senior Bar Cases of Beer $ 3 85 V odka $ 3 9 9 Fnomination form: nominations close Friday Nov. 5 I Gin $ 4 1 9 I nominee; field: I I Asti Spumanti 5 th $549 qt* | senior: ID: 2128 South Bend Ave. dip out and use ■ i yyr.v 6 the observer Thursday, November 3, 1977 Ever notice how it’s easier , to ace the courses you like?

It finally comes down to commitment. When you don’t like a course, it’s hard to excel. The class gets tedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your work suffers. And so do your grades. Compare that with the courses you really believe in. You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you just naturally do better. It’s true in school. It’s true outside of school. For example, we believe there’s just one way to brew Busch beer. The natural way. With natural ingredients. Natural carbonation. Natural ageing. We believe that’s the best way to brew a beer. And when you believe in what you’re doing, you just naturally do it better. Taste a Busch and we think you’ll agree. sT T ^ sch. B o s C H f e n VWVARJAN BEEF /i k j a i '- f BUSCH (\\ A 01 es> ZfM W hen you believe in what you’re doing, you just naturally do it better.

A nheuser-B usch, Inc., St Louie, Mo. Thursday, November 3, 1977______the ObSOrVOr 7 THE UNITED STATES AND SOUTH AFRICA

The vast majority of South Africans are system. Within the last few days black effectively under the constraints of public therefore impersonally used as labor units newspapers have been silenced, another policy and pried loose from alliances with and told to focus their political aspirations batch of leading dissidents banned or foreign elites. As pools of skilled Peter Walshe on their “homelands” or Bantustans imprisoned, and eighteen organizations administrators, research teams and inno­ where they do not work and live - the declared illegal including the South African vators, thesecorporations could still assist decaying overpopulated agricultural back­ students Organization, the Black Peoples third world countries - whether socialist or Convention and the Christian Institute. otherwise - but on a contractual basis Editor’s Note: Peter Walshe was bom in waters comprising 13 percent of South The South African Council of Churches and rather than by direct investment and Johannesburg, South Africa. He received Africa’s land mass. The Transkei was the the Catholic Bishops Conference have controlling interests. Just as the United his degrees from Oxford University, first of these backwaters to be offered warned again that the country faces civil States trades with the USSR and China, so England and taught for several years in political independence. Although this war and that to fight in the defense of economic co-operation with third world Lsotho [southern Africa]. He is currently occurred in October 1976, the territory has apartheid is to fight an unjust war. areas could continue to evolve - but not a professor of government at Notre Dame. yet to obtain diplomatic recognition and its through the politically manipulative con­ He will speak at the South Africa statehood should be ignored as a shallow United States policy in Southern Africa duit of transnational corporations. In this Workshop to be held Sunday, November 6, maneuver to entrench white supremacy has been a classic cold war strategy: a way a new flexibility would enter our from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Architecture over the wealth of South Africa. search for regional stability, support for Auditorium.] Apartheid is therefore an efficient means foreign policy options and America might for the exploitation of man by man, and the anti-Communist governments and the then avoid recurrent failures in Southern recent black uprisings give a glimpse of the maintenance of an arena for increasing Africa, and elsewhere, as resistance Southern Africa has been in the head­ corporate investment. On the one hand mounts to racial and class exploitation. lines: the coup in Portugal followed by suppressed tensions arising from system­ independence for Mozambique; civil war, atic injustice. Racial discrimination in the the South African army and Cubans in core state has been used to reinforce class Angola; the United Nations versus South exploitation with United States corpora­ Robert Sobukwe, leader of Africa in Namibia; guerilla warfare and the tions increasingly a major part of the Anglo-American proposals for Rhodesia; system. Indeed, the investment and ferocious repression of black protests in technical expertise of these corporations the Pan-Africanist Congress: South Africa, bannings, arrests and have been crucial in building up mining, recently over twenty prison deaths - atomic power, chemical, vehical and including that of Steve Biko. The Security electronics industries. These industries Council is now considering arms and have bolstered white power, functioning in economic sanctions. part as the economic base for the South This regional ferment is not simply the African military, police and surveillance Imprisoned and banned result of racial discrimination and counter­ systems. vailing violence. It is not a situation that Opposition to racial and economic ex­ can be adequately analyzed in terms of ploitation has existed in South Africa dismantling color-bars and encouraging throughout the 20th century. Africans the equivalent of a civil rights movement - passed resolutions, dispatched delega­ a process with which most Americans tions, petitions and moral appeals for would feel at ease. More awkward issues almost half a century before turning to Beyers Naude, Director, have to be addressed and they go to the passive resistance in the 1950’s. Their heart of United States foreign policy. organizations, the African National Con­ These issues can be seen most clearly in gress and Pan Africanist Congress, were Christian Institute: the core state, the Republic of South then banned in 1960 and forced under­ Africa. ground. In the years following this South Africa has its own complex history repression, the United States offered of black and white interaction, an industrial verbal condemnation of apartheid while the revolution sparked by the discovery of build-up of corporate investment increased Banned diamonds and gold in the late 19th century, sharply. Simultaneously the liberation the rise of white Afrikaner nationalism and movements were neglected. the reassertion of deeply rooted patterns of After sixteen years of rumbling discon­ segregation under the more recently tent and draconian repression, black coined term apartheid. In essence, white student protests erupted again in late 1976 financial power (controlled at first by and have spread to the major South African Britain and English-speaking South Afri­ cities. For a brief moment, three-quarters Nelson Mandela, leader of cans) and white political power (controlled of Johannesburg’s black workers withheld by Afrikaners of Dutch and German their labor in solidarity with the young descent) have used black labor to develop a leaders of the black consciousness move­ the African National Congress : rapidly urbanizing economy. At the same ment. These protests have been ruthlessly time that labor has been denied civil rights crushed. Over six hundred demonstrators in the economy it was creating. This have been shot, thousands arrested, systematic racial discrimination has been hundreds held without trial and new built around a legal fiction that black legislation rushed through the white laborers are migratory, that is temporary parliament to entrench still further the race Imprisoned for life sojourners, in the 87 percent of South and class privilege of apartheid. Prime Africa which is reserved by law for white Minister Vorster and his government have property rights and white political power. rededicated themselves to maintaining the South Africa’s policies have been deplored The world is more complex and poten­ in principle, yet the United States has been tially decentralized than Moscow, Wash­ deepening its presence in the apartheid ington, the Chase Manhattan or General system. Over three hundred leading Motors would have us believe. Egalitarian corporations are involved. Profits are what movements struggling to redistribute matter and these corporations are en­ resources and to establish participatory trenched in the profit-producing system of democracies may be repressed as techni­ apartheid. Moreover they have shown cally equipped dictatorships proliferate; determined resistance to the efforts of but this is not inevitable, and the latent American churches to prise them loose. It radical hope in America’s past should be is here that Notre Dame must begin to put revivified to work against that dictatorial its own house in order and examine its future. To accept this challenge and work investment portfolio. effectively against privilege, Americans To become the hope of the poor and must recognize that their economic history oppressed, America must shift its support is not for export. Capitalist modes of from entrenched and increasingly ruthless growth cannot be transplanted to third elites. This will be peculiarly difficult as it world areas without producing grotesque involves encouraging populist national injustices. Transnational corporations are movements with socialist ideologies and, not the cutting edge of salvation history. given past history, anti-American predi­ If we recognize injustice, abandon the lections. These movements are neverthe­ conspiracy theory of populist revolution, less essentially nationalist with egalitarian and realize that there is a worldwide hopes. While concerned to limit the problem of controlling the transnational privileges of local elites and transnational corporations, then the way will have been corporations, they are not the hand­ opened to an alternative foreign policy in maidens of Moscow or China anymore than which radical socialist movements in the they choose to be the blind devotees of third world would not have to gravitate to Paris, London, or Washington. An the Soviet or Chinese blocs. National alternative to present policies is to stop economic orders could be encouraged to identifying populist and socialist move­ set their own priorities; we would have to ments with a Communist conspiracy (even limit our material greed, but America could if the Communist powers do fish in become a major source of democratic troubled waters), and to recognize these inspiration. South Africa may help us to movements as the local struggle for understand this. economic and political justice. At the same (The author acknowledges the permission time our transnational corporations will of Commonweal to draw on material have to be disciplined, that is brought published on April 1, 1977.) 8 the observer Thursday, November 3, 1977 Off campus residences by Jerry Perez “It’s obvious someone’s bewen it again,” Palma said. “They will “ If indeed the thefts are being selves in “small-time operations” watching the house,” claimed certainly notice any new equipment committed by juveniles, then such as stealing stereos. The Twelve off-campus residences Frank Laurino, one of Young’s carried into the residence.” She where are they unloading the actual market for these goods, were burglarized during a period house-mates. “Both burglaries also explained that second-time goods?” Palma asked. She according to Palma, might consist from October 3 to 26 according to have taken place during a short burglaries are “just as easy” explained that juveniles do not in the possibility that some stu­ South Bend police. One such period of time. Someone knew because students do not usually have a peer group to which they dents are buying back “hot” burglary was discovered by Greg exactly when and where to go in.” respond to theft by taking addi­ could peddle stolen property. stereos and portable television Young, who returned to his house Laurino explained that burglars tional precautions such as instal­ She also conjectured that profes­ sets. at 621 Napoleon Blvd. on the night entered the house after kicking in ling more locks. sionals would not involve them­ of the USC game to find the $3300 the back door. According to him, Palma cautioned anyone buying stereo system he had purchased the presence of tire-marks int he used stereo equipment to check five days earlier stolen. The stereo backyard and the size of the stolen serial numbers against police Foreign student equipment had been recently pieces pointed to the work of records. “The big problem,” she bought to replace a similar system several burglars with some type of said, “is finding out where all stolen from the same residence in vehicle. “The pieces were big. these stolen goods are going. early September. They were heavy. The operation There must be some kind of market enrollment increases engineering, 66 in science, 44 in Individual pieces taken in the took more than one person and for them .” A total of 313 foreign students arts and letters, 34 in business October 22 burglary of Young’s needed a van,” Laurino said. Certain evidence and a past from 63 countries are enrolled this residence included a Nakamichi The instance of a student resi­ arrest indicate that the burglaries semester at the University of Notre administration and four in Law pre-amp tuner and power amp, a dence being burglarized twice is were committed by juveniles, Dame. This compares with 296 School. Counting undergraduate JVC turntable, an RG Dynamic not an isolated one, according to Palma revealed. She described students from 65 nations last year, and post-baccalaureate students, Processor, a pair of Dahlquist Darlene Palma, associate director such methods as kicking in doors as the previous record for number of there are 85 engineering majors, 81 speakers and stands, and a Dahl­ of off-campus housing. She cited “juvenile stuff.” countries represented on the arts and letters, 73 science and 47 in business administration. quist sub-woofer. Among addi­ as evidence a student house on She also cited the inability of campus. Leading the representation of tional losses sustained by Young Notre Dame Ave. which had been police to match up burglars’ finger­ Compiled by Rev. Daniel J. foreign countries are 40 students and his house mates were photo hit twice in the month of Septem­ prints with those on file at the O’Neil, C.S.C., director of the from India, 35 from Taiwan, 20 equipment valued at approximately ber. police department. “The law Office of International Student from Canada, 12 from Panama, 11 $1800, several dress suits, an “ It’s logical that someone prohibits the fingerprinting of Affairs, the list shows a 100 per from Mexico and 10 from Peru. overcoat and a parka. watching a house would burglarize juveniles,” she said. cent increase in the number of freshmen enrolled this year, 26 There are alos 21 students from the compared to last year’s 13. There U.S. Territory of Puerto Rico and are also 29 sophomores, 27 juniors, three from Guam. Also on the 24 seniors and one enrolled in a fifth campus this year are students year program among the 107 representing the international undergraduates at Notre Dame. news centers of Uganda, Rhodesia, The 206 graduate students from South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Egypt foreign countries include 58 in and Jordan.

I lie Observer Is new accepting applicants fer the pcsiticr el Assistant Advertising Manager.

Please schedule Interview at the Observer Office, Notre Dame 3rd fleer lafertune. inter-squad Kings Cellar Inc. % fii & sal 9am- 11pm benefit 2934 E. McKinley phone 233-9466 basketball game. Beer Specials Pabst case $5.79 Sunday Strohs case $5.79 November 13th • 7:30 pm • N. D. ACC Falstaff case $5.79 Adults - $1.00 • Students and Children - 50c Blatz case $5.79 Tickets available at any participating McDonald’sand the ACC Busch quarts/case $5.85 Proceeds go to: U.S. Special Olympics & Neighborhood Study Help Program while they last! Busch 6 pack $1.49 Koehler 6 pack $1.49

' Notre Dame football and basketball schedule mugs Special Pre-game Attraction The second annual appearance In Michlana of the full cast of McDonaldland available 99* Characters, playing the McDonald’s All Stars. See the GrlmaceTProfessor/ We accept Master Charge & Visa Hamburglar.'Big Mac, Capt. Crook,’’Mayor McCheese'and Ronald McDonald,® live and in person. Game ticket stubs are redeemable for a free order of Hash Browns during Discounts on Shelf Prices! breakfast hours at any participating McDonalds. ZV\ 1 -4 Bottles -10% off J Me Donald s 5-11 Bottles -15% off We do it all for you 12-over Bottles -20% off 4 5 # /. Thursday, November 3, 1977 the observer 9 Brezhnev proposes moratorium on explosions MOSCOW [AP] - President Leo­ start the gradual reduction of “the proposal he (Brezhnev) made weapons matches a goal of U.S. In his speech Brezhnev also nid I. Brezhnev proposed a halt in existing stockpiles of such atomic is in the direction of what we have President Carter, who last month warned that Western countries nuclear explosions for both military weapons, and move towards their been talking about for several told the United Nations General shouldn’t count on the China- and peaceful putpose yesterday in complete, total destruction.” months on the need to include all Assembly the United States was Soviet split lasting forever. But his a speech marking the 60th anniver­ Brezhnev omitted this point kinds of nuclear explosions, includ­ “willing now” to reduce its arsenal renewed criticism of Peking at the sary of the Bolshevik Revolution. when delivering the speech, and ing so-called peaceful nuclear ex­ of nuclear arms if the Soviet would same time prompted the Chinese The Soviet leader also reported Western observers said later they plosions in a comprehensive test do the same. ambassador to stalk out of the the 1977 grain harvest was well thought the omission might have b an .” During the one and one half hour Kremlin hall. below the target fixed by Soviet resulted either from a last-minute Both the United States and the address Brezhnev said the Sovet Asserted that the Soviet Union is planner and even less than U.S. revision or from an inadvertent Soviet Union staged test explosions grain harvest this year amounted to not seeking to impose on other experts had anticipated. slip-up in reading the text. underground just last week. a disappointing 194 million tons, Communists its “prescriptions for The nuclear proposal marked the In Washington, Secretary of Western monitors reported the the lowest since the 1975 grain the socialist transformation of first time the Kremlin had been State Cyrus R. Vance welcomed Soviets set off a double explosion in disaster. This year’s crop was 19 society.” willing to include peaceful blasts in Brezhnev’s proposal for a mor­ Siberia on Friday and the United million tons below the target and a Brezhnev’s comments nuclear test ban talks. atorium on all nuclear explosions, States exploded a nuclear device sharp drop from the 1976 record were in apparent response to sharp The speech text carried by the calling it “a major step toward a with a 20 kiloton blast last Wednes­ crop of 223.8 million tons. The criticism of the Kremlin by Wes­ official Tass news agency also compehensive test ban agree­ day. 1975 decade-low grain crop tern European Communists. included a proposal that “the m ent.” The proposal in the text to amounted to 140 million tons. Restated the Soviet Union’s in­ nuclear cowers could undertake to Vance told a news conference reduce stockpiles of nuclear The Soviet shortfall raised the terest in continuing to develop prospect of increased imports from relations with the United States For handicapped the United States and higher U.S. “ona basis of equality and mutual grain prices following general respect.” market weakness. Portable voice mac |BOQOOOOQOOOQOOOOOQeOOOOOQCOOO j p CHICAGO [AP] - A portable There are two varieties of the impairment. push-button boice machine that machine. In one model, sounds are A spokesman for the manufac­ “speaks” with a slight Scottich programmed by punching out turer said the company hopes to persuade Blue Cross, Medicare CILA HAY RIDE brogue and can form almost any numbers on a keyboard. The other word in the English language will has a 120-button keyboard with and Medicaid to include the ma­ restore “freedom of expression” to each key marked with a specific chines among benefits. Production people with speech impairments, sound. units will be sold only to persons its developers say. Kathy Fone, a speech scientist referred by doctors, speech thera­ FRIDAY NOV. 4 The computerized, battery-op­ who helped develop the machines, pists or other medical profes­ MEET AT LIBRARY CIRCLE 8:00 PM erated Phonic Mirror Handi-Voice said the first is “for persons.who sionals. QUESTIONS - CALL KIM 4-5189 was displayed this week at the have high intelligence but little “ The machnes will introduce an American Speech and Hearing muscle control. The 120-key model element of freedom of expression Association convention. Its manu­ is for persons with better control of never before enjoyed by the facturer, HC Electronics, a division their fingers but with mental speech-impaired,” said Fons of the American Hospital Supply Co. of Evanston, 111. said it should be on the market next year and will sell for about $2,000. The Green Machine is The thin, gray box, which meas­ ures about 14 inches high by eight inches wide, is designed for use by deaf-mutes, cancer patients whose vocal chords have been removed, victims of muscle-impairing di­ seases, like multiple sclerosis and others incapable of speech. Speech pathologist Diane De- Haven demonstrated the box at the convention. She picked it up, pressed a few buttons and a deep easily understood male voice said: “ Surprise, I’m using an artificial Southlandl Liquor Plaza voice. I am excited.” Town & Country Centre 4411 S. Ironwood DeHaven said yesterday that a South Bend 291-7580 person can use the device to utter McKinley at Hickory Rd. electronically pre-programmed Phone 259-3262 12th St. Liquor Store words and phrases or to construct River Park Liquor 1753 12th St., Mishawaka LIQUOR Phone 259-8634 words using phonetic sounds. The 2411 Mishawaka Ave. machine originates the speech it Phone 289-3868 produces with a small computer. No tapes or other recorded sound is ST E used. “ It hasa prestored basic vocabu­ lary,” of 1000 words, “ but it has the capability for creating other words,” she said. “It could do some swearing, for instance. 4 LOCATIONS Vocally impaired persons have the same frustrations as most of us.” So far the machine is available OPEN TILL 11 P.M. only in a male-sounding model. Researcher said they found lower- frequency artificial voice sounds were more easily understood than Stomp on the higher ones found in female voices. Schenleg’s Vodka qt. *3.99 Yellow Jackets Career Center qt. *4.99 [Continued from page 4] be arranged with counselors for Gin qt. *3.99 individual career planning, which usually takes eight sessions to Hamms complete. The fee is $5 per hour. qt. case Interest Testing and Evaluation. *5.80 Vocational interest tests are admin­ istered and evaluated by a counselor and usually involves three one-hour sessions for a single cost of $15. Old Mil Vodka 1/2 gal *7.89 This service is offered from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesdays by Margaret qt. case * 5 .8 0 McCandless. Drop-in hours for those who wish Gin 1/2 gal *7.89 to discuss program options will be Carlings offered Mondays and Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and qt case*5.80 Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11 a.m. The Career Center office will be located on the fourth floor at the YWCA, 802 N. Lafayette Blvd. Imported The phone number is 233-9491, Light Rum ext. 29. Established in 1974, the Wo­ Scotch *4.99 men’s Career Center is a nonprofit 1/5*3.99 organization supported by fees, donations and special grants. Auburn emphasized that no one is turned away for lack of money. She said that flexible payment sche­ Master Charge Bank Americard and Visa accepted dules are available and that pay- tev.jMbfeakv'v <*V' 10% Discount for ND students with ID W W i 10 the observer______Thursday, November 3,1977 PLACEMENT BUREAU Joyce named ‘distinguish Main Building INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14

Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., administrator to be so honored in mittee, Joyce has been the archi­ Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up executive vice president of the two years. University President tect of Notre Dame’s long range schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times University of Notre Dame and Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., financial and facilities planning. must be signed for in person. The sign-up period at the chairman of its Faculty Board in was the 1975 awardee. He has also been a frequent Placement Bureau w ill be from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m ., Monday Control of Athletics, has been Joyce, who just observed his supporter of college football, and through Friday. named 1977 recipient of the Nation­ 25th anniversary as executive vice was instrumental in Notre Dame’s Nov. 14 Detroit Bank & Trust Co. al Football Foundation and Hall of president of the University, came returen to postseason bowl compe­ Mon. B in A cct and F in . Fame’s "Distinguished American to Notre Dame from Spartenburg, tition in 1970 after 45 years. Factory Mutual Engineering Association Award.” N.C., and was graduated in 1937. Joyce is of the new College B in ME and AE. Georgia Tech U niversity. Grad Management Program Joyce will receive the award at Two years later, he became a Football Association, a group of B in all disciplines. the Foundation’s 20th annual certified public accountant and in more than 50 major football reve­ Iowa-Illinois Gas and Electric Co. awards dinner Dec. 6 in New York 1945 entered the theological house nue-generating schools formed to MBA with Acct or Fin bkgrd or conctrn. City's Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He of studies of the Congreation of promote the interestes of national Mutual Benefit Life of New Jersey will be the second Notre Dame Holy Cross in W ashington. B in AL and BA. football powers within the National Schneider Transport Joyce was ordained in 1949 and a Collegiat Athletic Association. B in Mgt o r Mkt. MBA w ith Mgt o r Mkt b kgrd o r Lewisio’s reopens year later became acting vice He has been a trustee of the c o n c trn . president for business affairs at National Conference of Christians Texas Gas Transmission Corp Lewisio’s will be open again for Notre Dame. His promotion to and Jews, has served as a member B in A c c t. business tomorrow evening in the executive vice president in 1952 of the Board of Visitors for the U.S. Nov. 14/15 Bethlehem Steel Corp basement of Lewis Hall. Lewisio’s followed a year of advanced study Naval Academy, and holds hono­ Mon/Tues Cancelled. features all the spaghetti, salad at Oxford University in England. rary doctorates from the College of and desert you can eat for $2. As treasurer of the University St. Thomas and Belmont Abbey Nov. 15 Aluminum Company of America and chairman of its building com­ Tues. B in Mkt. MBA with Mkt bkgrd or conctrn. BM in Call 3735 for reservations. College. ChE, Met, EE, ME. Duke University, Grad School of Business Admin. DON'T MISS THE B in all disciplines. The Religion & Academic Commissions IBM Corporation of Howard Hall BM in all disciplines. Southern Methodist University. Grad. School of Bus. BOB HOPE B in all disciplines. present a one hour film on Ralston Purina Company Jo ey BMD in ME and ChE. H eath erto n Nov. 16 Amsted Industries, Inc. William Blake Wed. B in Acct. B in ME and Met. Burroughs Corporation poet, painter, religious thinker SHOW B in Econ, Mkt, Mgt, Fin. Cornell University. Grad. School of Business and with a 25 full Public Administration. B in all disciplines. pc orchestra Dana Corporation, Spicer Axle Division B in A c c t. B in ME, MEIO, EE. A xles and A utom otive Today Nov. 3 Products. For: Accounting and Management Trainee, NOV. 4th 8:30 Mechanical and Electrical Engineer. Location Notre Dame Fort Wayne, IN. Perm. Res. Visa required. Nalco Chemical Company Howard Hall A.C.C. B in ChE, ME, CE, EE, Met, Chem. Union Carbide Corporation RESERVED SEATS - Ph.D. & P.Ph.D. in Met. 6:30 pm free $6, $8 , $10, $12 Nov. 16/17 ACTION/Peace Corps/VISTA A CEDR PRODUCTION Wed/Thurs BM in all disciplines. Celanese Corporation BM in ChE, ME and Chem.

Nov. 17 Hallmark Cards, T h u rs . BM in Econ, Business, ME. BMD in M ath, MEIO. GRAND REOPENING ITT Telecommunications B in EE and Comp S c i. Sealed Power Corporation Stuff's last opening was so hot we invited the Fire Department in ME and Met.

1 7/18 Union Carbide Corporation T h u r s /F ri BM in ChE and ME. Arthur Young & Company B in Acct. MBA and JD with Acct undergraduate d e g re e .

731 Lincolnway W e st Nov. 18 Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. in ChE and ME. MBA w ith BS in ChE o r ME City of Chicago. Dept, of Public Works BM in CE, ME and EE. Gould I n c . 288-3559 B in Physics, Chem, ChE.

Law S ch o o ls Thomas M. C ooley Law School Nov. San F ernando V a lle y C o lle g e o f Law Nov Boston University Law School Nov. Duke U n iv e rs ity Law School Nov. Univ. of Akron Law School Nov.

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Stuff t-shirtsl $3 each with Special Guest Star ERIC CARMEN 10% Discount on also appearing Team T - Shirts NETWORK SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 8:00 P.M. NOTRE DAME A.C.C. No Matter How Ugly You Are, All Seats R eserved: $7.00 and $6.00 Tickets on sale ah Come in and get your portrait painted • N o tre D o m e A.C.C. B o x O ffice St. Joseph Bonk & Branches • first Bank-M ain office only River City Records. • Suspended Cord in Elkhart • Student Union Ticket Office • Boogie RecordsRec • E—chart lk har Truth Thursday, Friday and Saturday • Robertson s S B & Concord Moll • Just for the Record * Record Joint - Niles Thursday, November 3, 1977 theobserver 11

New Orleans Cicely Tyson to perform NEW ORLEANS [AP] - Even its The ordinance, aimed at cleaning , sidewalks was extended Tuesday supporters are worried about a new up the notoriously dirty streets in throughout the city, which has a by Caroline Moore assistance. :? ordinance that makes it illegal to the nation’s 20th largest city, population of 580,000. In other business, Rukavina?: drink liquor, beer, soft drinks or presents severe enforcement prob­ So far, no one has been arrested :? Cicely Tyson, actress of Sounder, announced that there is now a?: anything else from glass or metal lems, a sponsor of the measure said outside the French Quarter for :? Miss Jane Pitman and Roots fame, newspaper box outside of th e 1?: containers in public in New Or­ yesterday. violating the ordinance. But police » will present two hours of dramatic LeMans side of the dining hall that?: leans. Paper cups are permissible. “ We are wrestling with exactly say they will enforce it. S readings and a question and sells the Chicago Tribune. Other?: The peanlty is a $100 fine or 90 how to define it,” said City “It’s been a marvelous success :? answer period in St. Mary’s cities’ newspapers may also b@? days in jail or both. Councilman Frank Friedler, a co­ in the Quarter, but we didn’t :? O’Laughlin Auditorium Tuesday at available later on. Furnishing a:? sponsor of the ordinance. “It is anticipate these enforcement prob­ ■X: 7 : 3 0 p.m., Mary Rukavina, St. newspaper stand with various?; VIDA volunteers aimed at the guy who leaves his lems elsewhere,” said Friedler. :?: Mary’s SBP, announced at the citie’s newspapers on sale was part?; sought neighborhood tavern at midnight Spokesmen for major soft drink S: Board of Governance meeting the of Rukavina’s campaign platform:? with a can or glass and throws it on companies had no comment yes­ :?: Thursday evening before break. last spring. >>: Rev. Ervin Schmitt will be on th the ground. terday on the new city ordinance. :?: The Tyson appearance had pre? library concourse all day Friday to “But what about the fellow who Many city bar owners and mana­ :?: viously been cancelled, but was? interest students in his group, walks out to the front of his house gers said they like the ordinance. :?: suddenly rescheduled. Admission? Volunteers in Diocesan Action with a beer can to say goodnight to “I’m for it and the customers are :•!•: to the presentation, sponsored by? (VIDA). The group works in his guests? Or people picnicking in for it,” said Joe Peak, manager of St. Mary’s Student Government, is? parishes and secular institutioons the park with three beer cans? Jace Dampsey’s Uptown Down­ ;:?$i. I in the Diocese of Pueblo, which “That is obviously not what we town Lounge, a neighborhood bar An Tostal plans were also dis ? takes in half the state of Colorada. are trying to prevent.” in the city’s 9th Ward. “It’s better :■? cussed at the meeting. John?; Volunteers work with people in A similar ordinance has been in for the city, better for the kids. ?•: Rooney, An Tostal chairman, gave? helping organize intellectual, spiri­ effect for five years in the French Most people are surprised it didn’t ?•: a presentation and outlined plans? tual, recreationa, and social pro­ Quarter, a square mile section of go citywide to begin with.” :? for the upcoming festival of spring. ? DRAFTS 45* grams and activities. They help the city which is popular with :? Rooney expressed the hope thaf St.? In an effort to cut down on litter, people in day-to-day living situa­ tourists and for more than a year in several states have banned the sale ;? Mary’s actively participate this? tions in the home. Any one the central business district. :? year because “they are an integral? of throw-away cans and bottles. interested in learning more about The ban on carrying open bottles ?: part of the community.” The? FRIDAY 3 - 7 VIDA should see Schmitt. or cans on public streets and :? Board pledged its cooperation and?

Please, help! Need 3 GA or student Accomplished, enthusiastic, personable ATTENTION JUNIORS: Dec. 3 is a date l tickets for Georgia Tech. Call Rosie persons of high integrity to be nominated to remember. ND & SMC's Christmas ■ between 12 & 2 p.m. for Senior Class Fellow. DO IT TODAY!! Ball will be held in Century Center’s ■ I Classified Ads Great Hall. So set your bait to catch your ■ Your parents cannot make it to the Need 4 GA Georgia Tech tix. Call Jim date. Don’t hesitate, there's no need to I i Georgia Tech game? How about selling 3130. wait! Any questions or volunteers to help I me their tickets. Call Geoff at 1083 call Lynne 4-4476, Kathy 4-5111 or I I Lost: Student football ticket, Section 29, anytime and keep on trying. Need GA Geo. Tech., Air Force tickets. Mamie 2-6978. NOTICES Row 35, Seat 11. Athletic Department has Call Claire 289-6533. I I Desperately need 2 Geo. Tech. GA tix. Happy Birthday Mike!!! been nitified. Please return. Call Maur­ 2 good tix for Crosby, Stills, Nash. Call Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. een 6856. Call 288-8235. I 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mark at 2140. Will pay good money. Kliglib, Alcatrax is up for grabs - wanna I buy it for our own? Wish you’d been WANTED Wanted: 2 or 4 GA Georgia Tech tix. 'We're OK - You're OK". Gay Com- Please! Call Ann 6859. there! I left my hea t on the opposite munity at ND gujide to ND-SB. $1.00 coast. Love, Klig All these ads, how irritating. I I. Pandora's Books or Box 206, ND TYPIST WANTED: Full time, to typeset display advertising, Monday and Wed­ To enter the Junior Class T-shirt Design Need extra money? Piell u.TY Worlde Contest contact Sally Platt (1296) or I I Over 65 or Handicapped? W e n eed to nesday thru Saturday afternoons and-or FOR SALE hear from you! Call 234-8190 to complete Industrial ‘or "Htrme Cleaning.; Supplies Bruce McCaffery (3321) $20 prize for the and Personal' are'."Witte"]: Some OW evenings. Hourly pay. Experience helpful a short, confidential survey on transpor- but not necessary. Apply In person at: best design. Contest ends November 4th. Itation needs in St. Joseph County. (The people earning over $1000 weekly !All Pioneer Receiver Model SX-737. Great depends on your ability and time. Bra-- ) ? h The Penny Sm r, 2102 S. Michigan St., condition. Call 8320. I task force on specialized transportation) South Bend, 288-1411. Supporting, I P.O. Box 2023, Elkhart, IN. 46515 or can have a good birthday! Wilson, your handwriting is horrible. I I School of Self-sufficinecy and learning. A Elkhart 293-0531, 264-1501 (nights). Herb [XX] smail two week live-in course, covering USC-UCLA sportswear for sale. Come the basic arts and crafts of your an- Addressers wanted immediately! W ork at Don't miss Cicely Tyson! Next Tuesda, I I home-no experience necessary-excel­ 2 female students to sublet campus view and browse. 326 Morr. Ask for Kevin only $1.00 I cestors combined with modern techno­ apt. Cali kathy 6781. 3587. logy relative to food, shelter and energy. lent pay. Write American Service, 8350 I Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231. Setting is on a tranquil Missouri farm. Need ND-St. Mary's students nite work. Name brand stereo & television at prices Taught by a leading survival and self- I ■ Needed: 2 GA tickets Georgia Tech. Call Nicola’s Rest. 809 N. Michigan Street. you can afford. M anufacturer's warranty. Bruces of ND unite Saturday, Nov. 5. For sufficiency expert with 35 years exper­ Part-time or full-time. Hourly pay. Wait­ ience throughout the world. Write Self- Betsy 4-4184. Call 291-5843 evenings. more information call Bruce and find out I I resses, busboys, pizza-maker, dishwash­ how you can be a B ruce II. I sufficiency, Rt. 6, Box 85, Festus, MO. er. Apply in person. Nicola’s Restau­ 1974 Fiat Spider. Converted, 26000 miles, 63028. Need four Georgia Tech tickets. Joan I 288-2969. ran t. mint condition. $2850. JJ Norkus and Bob Kruse: |T yping. Reasonable rates. Call 8051. • For the abuse I have taken in regards to I Need 2 GA tix for Georgia Tech. Call Need 5 GA tix for Ga. Tech. Call Jim Da, "d, you really ought to include a my name, I dem and acquisition of a Brian 1428. 8708. phone number with your ad. |Seniors: Search seventy-eight is on!! certain street sign. Make it quick or suffer the Personals. I Who will be our Senior Class Fellow? Need 2 CSN tickets. Call Kevin 288-3056. I need one student ticket to Georgia Tech. Pandora's Books is having a bog, store- I Nominate your choice today! Money is no object. Call Russ at 8772. wide sale. All used books are 50 percent Must havel or 2 GA tix for Georgia Tech. off and selected new books (including The SENIORS - RESUME PROBLEMS We ll I | Notice to all Off Campus Seniors: Please Call John at 1941. Babysitter for 3 year old boy. Tuesday Simarrilion) are 25 percent off. It’s time pick up important Senior class Fellow do It all for you. Call M argie or Margu and Thursday from 12:45 p.m. till 4:15 for early Christmas shopping or books for 272-5217. I Letters in Student Activities Office - Needed: GA tickets to remaining home p.m. (if possible 9:30 a.m. till 5 p.m.) classes. We have many, many ND books. ■jLaFortune Student Center. game. Call 1996 ask for Mark or Marty. Near campus. 232-9541. Phone 233-2342, 937 south Bend Ave. Jerry, MP is cute!! This weekend my I sister is coming, so prepare yourself!! Need one Georgia Tech ticket. Call Jim Need 1, only 1 GA ticket for Georgia Gibson L6-S, 2 .super humb. perfect Me I 3494. Tech. Help me keep a friend. Call Steve cond., make offei. Also Ensenada acous­ FOR RENT 8998. tic guitar, $40, Gibson GSS100 amp. 100 Bag No. 2: I I 2 GA Georgia Tech ticket. Will pay good w. $100, Ampeg 2-15” bottom, $100. Only 21 y ears to g e t th a t w1' < , iaupy Apartment for rent. Fabulous one of a price. Call Tom 289-9351. Armstrong flute, $40. All in good cond. birthday anyhow! Hugs an ;sses, Bag I Ikind townhouse on river in Elkhart. GA’s and student tickets to Georgia Tech. Call Mike 289-6468. No.1 the oortu -ap I Sunken living room, fireplace, swimming Need 2 GA Georgia Tech tix. Call Ray Mick 2743 or Em 1750. HELP!!! I pool, sunken red Japanese soaking tub, 1466. Pioneer 300 receiver cheap. Call 8636 Earth to Deeres!! Ping Deebles!! dishwasher, laundry equipment in each 2 GA tickets for Georgia Tech. Call Tom a fte r 7. W here are ya, kid??'i ■unit, winding staircase, some with sky- Need $$$? Sell me 5 NE) Air Force Ga a t 3693. I light. Leases conform to school year. tickets. Call Jim 3559. Planner Records album specials week of Holly A nn, I Nothing like it anywhere! 294-2151. Need 2 to 4 GA and 1 student ticket for October 31. These $7.98 list LP's only Thanks for the southern hospitality - 1 GA or sjudent tix. Georgia Tech. Big Georgia Tech. Call 288-0088. $4.99 (plus tax): CSN-Crosby. Stills & Atlanta style. I’ll pay you back in May. I ■A ttic room for rent. $10 weekly. 310 W. bucks. M ark'8514. Nash, Book of dreams-Steve M. t Band, Until then, I hope you get your “ kicks." |N avarre St., S B. 287-0853. Need 3 student or Ga tickets. $$$. Call Rumoufs-Fleetwood Mac, The Grand SLN 30-24-36 Sell me your Air Force tix. 1 1618. Illusion-Styx, Point of Know Return I studegt, 2 GA. Sue 4798. (Newl)-Kansas, Foreigner-Foreigner, NEEDED: Two GA Georgia Tech. tickets. Chicago Xl-Chicago, Going for the One- I N eed one G eorgia Tech tick et. Call Bill Call Dawn 7892. Yes, JT-James Taylor, Little Queen- 8792. HJeart, Planner Records 322 Planner H, I I Need GA Tech GA's. Please call Helen, Phone 2741. Hours 4-5,6:30-8 M-F. Sales And you thought my ads were bad. LOST & FOUND Help! Need 3 GA tix for Georgia Tech! 7260. ends Friday. Gross I Call Rocco 1386. Lost: Wire rim glasses. If found call 8636 Need ride to and from PITTSBURGH at WHY PAY MORE? PLANNER Sam , I a fte r 7. Dick the Bruiser is coming Saturday, and THANKSGIVING. Call 1581. RECORDS has all $6.98 list LP’s only Just think of all the nasty things I haven’t ■ put in. Love, Me I Lost: Silver polarized sunglasses in mens if I don’t get two G tickets for the Georgia $4.50. All $7.98 list LP's only $5.29. Over I Tech game he's going to attach my face to Need GA tickets for Georgia Tech. Call 400 albums In stock. Phone orders I locker room at the Rockne Memorial on the Dome. Call 1244. Chris 8336. accepted. Planner Records 322 Planner Seniors: You're not too late, you’re not I Thursday Oct. 13th. If found, please call Phone 2741. Hours M-Th. 4-5, 6:30-8:00 too late, but hurry, hurry, no time to wait. J3716 or return them to 902 Planner. Need 2 Air Force tickets. Please call Sun 2-3:30. Pick that Fellow and don’t delay. Nomi­ I 4-5181. . Need Georgia Tech tix. Call Sam at 1772. nations close on this Friday. I Found near Grotto: One combination Tickets for CSN concert. Ha1' John at I lock, manufactured by Presto, Inc. If 1 season basketball ticket. Will pay $. Need 4 GA tickets to Georgia Tech, Air 272-5564. Hank & Duffy, | yours call 1772. Please call 4-5181. Force games. Will pay top $. Call Pat or P is coming this weekend. Prepare I Ed at 8377 or 8378. yourselves for the invasion. J Ken, what were you doing at the Grotto? One student Georgia Tech ticket. Guy: I B rid get & C hris, 289-9351. Need urgently 7 GA tickets to Georgia PERSONALS Lost: Digital watch at Stepan Center Tech game. Phone Chris 1158. Thanks for the beer, Maggie- May, & I during USC Pep Rally. Call Ed 1771. Changes! No thanks for the shower! Pida I Yes, I still need at IbS&t 4 Georgia Tech Happy Hour at PinyUiic' Pizza Parlor Ga tickets. Call Geoff at 1083 anytime! Need two GA Georgia Tech tickets. Call I I Lost: Gold charm bracelet at USC game. 4-7 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 2 pitchers for price Correction - the elusive Paddlefish ARE Kevin 8713. of one! Georgetown Plaza, Emmons Rd. Reward. Call collect 312-679-4553. Need 6 GA tickets to Georgia Tech game. coming!! Watch for us at the Tech. game. I I (4 mins from Juniper Circle) P.S. It was Brian’s fault. Lost during break - manila folder with Pay good $$$. Call Dennis 2120. I interview material in it. Call Pat 234-1774 EXTRA MONEY!! Tom and Ed’s stereo equipment, includ­ I Need 2 GA Georgia Tech .iCkets. Call If you've ever sold anything before, call Moe Reynolds, I feel like I spend all my M ary 4786. ing Pioneer and Kenwood receivers, I I Found USC night: Small coverless now! We need qualified people to sell time redeeming myself (or yourself) in Pioneer turntable, EP! speakers (two address book at ND and Angela Blvd. advertising in our offices year round. the Personals. You never give me good One Georgia Tech GA ticket. Call Paul sets), Panasonic tape-player and more. I Call Pat 234-1774. Good voice & diction required, top material to work with, so you have to take Cheap. Call Froggie. ■ 1537 11:45-12 midnight. commissions, relaxed atmosphere, 6 what you get. Lost: An ND monogram jacket in North hours per day. Call Mr. Allis, 683-2403. I I Help - I need 2 GA tickets for Georgia I want everyone to notice that I refrained Dining Hall. I really need it now that TO MY SAN FRANCISCO ADMIERE: from using “that” initial today....! can't winter is here. There IS a reward for It’s Tech. Call Jeff 1715 or 8661 between Help! I need 2 CSN tickets. Call Bob THANK YOU! THEY’RE BEAUTIFUL! I I 10-12 a.m . sta n d it. ■ return. Dave 2216. iu - iz a .m . 1441.1421. KAREN GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG I WPP 12 the observer Thursday, November 3, 1977 North Quad dominates South, 23-14 by Bill Caldwell score of 17-6. their running backs, but unfortun­ Coach Phil Volpe remarked after game was because “the team Sports Writer The South Quad received the ball ately for Griffin, they were not able the game that much of the success played with intensity and emotion” to open the 3rd quarter of play and to stop the pass rush. was due to Pete Johnson who and that “these two qualities Last night in the men’s interhall scored a touchdown in an impress­ The final stats showed the North coached the defensive line and together are unbeatable.” Doctor all-star game the North Quad rolled ing manner by taking the ball in for Quad with 241 yard total offense linebackers, and Lennv Lacara. J.J. Carberry, the South Quad over the South Quad by a score of paydirt in three plays. The score with no turnovers. The South who coached the secondary coach, summed the game up well 23-14. The South Quad was came on another brilliant run by Quad had 124 total yards with 3 Volpe stated that the reason the by saying, “they (the North Quad) stunned on the first play when Dom Griffin, this time from 23 yards out. turnovers. North Quad was able to control the played a great game.” Garda (Stanford) lofted a picture The two point conversion was ************************ ***********>k*5fc*************-X- perfect to Marty Dytrych (Planner) good on a run by Griffn, and that »n"« (Yr) HL. Home!own. S tate X- *South Quad (Below) Anaetl, Frank (2) Harrisburg, PA for a 65 yard score. The extra point made the score 17-14. x- Badke, John (h) Chicago, IL x- After the ball exchanged hands North Quad (Right) • Basso, Louie (1) W. Bloomfield, MI attempt by Ed Dainko (Keenan) •x- B rassard, Dave (I) Milford, IIH * Hometown. S tate Chase, Joe (3) 3 'I V Cbotfleld, Mil Cavanaugh was good and that made the score several times the North Quad once N. Warren, PA * Allen, Halt (2) Pangborn Clcelarelll, Steve (2) Clarkes burg, WV 7-0. again got on the board. The score if Aucremanne, Frank (I) Clarke, Mlki (2) Janesville, WI B etlach, Dave (4) Off Campus Dainko, Ed (2) S. Bernardino, CA E vanevllle, IN , After several series of exchanged came on a nifty 40 yard run by the Booche, Ton (2) M orrissey D eeroelers, Mike ( I) Milwaukee, WI IE Botticelli, Joe (3) Dytrych, Marty (4) North Pal, FL * tailback Fassler. The extra point 0T Wilmington, DE punts the North Quad once again Boeera, Jin (2) Edelnann, Bob (4) Short Ullle, IIJ * DB Calafatl, Pete (3) Colonla, NJ X- Egan, Mike (2) Kansas City, MO got on the board. This time it was attempt failed and that left the Southington, CT •X- !« Carbone, Dlno (4) F aaalor, Hike (I) , Middletown, OH X- Crudele, Tony (4) the South Quad which gave them score at 23-14. The quarter ended Garda, Dom (3) Pltteuurg, PA Edwarde, Ton (4 ) St. Louie, HO -x- S Pangborn Hopke, Frana (2) Alexandria, VA x- Fatora, Paul (2) Parkersburg, WV the points. On fourth down the with this score. -X- " landola, Stove (4) Rockville, MD ,* Franko, John (4 ) Richmond, VA Pangborn Jannnzo, John (3) Although the game saw no more G lllo a p le , Kevin (4) Lincoln, NE South Quad attempted a punt but -x -: Kaxlmor, Stove 13) Hlddloburg Hto, OH Griffin, Bill (3) Falls Church, VA scores there were several exciting Kelly, Scott (I) the snap from center sailed over -x- f Holroyd, Tim (3) Jtclean, VA I 0b Louis, M0 plays left in the game. The first -X- r. H uguelet, Bob (3 ) Oak Lawn, IL H orrlus y Leahy, B ill (2) So ith Bend, IN X- the punter’s head and out of the Rochester, NY La Vlgne, Joe (2) M orrleei v Lunins, Chris (2/ Lexena, KS X- end zone for a safety. That made was an interception of a South t ” HcKannue, B ill (4) O ff Campus Marks, J e r r e l l (3 ) N Judaon, III •X* ot Murphy, Bob (4 ) Milwaukee, WI Pangborn McCarthy, Tim (3) Chuatorfleld, N X- the score9-0 in the North Quad’s Quad aerial by Frank Hopke N atale, Mike (3) N. Versatile, PA McGrath, Matt (4) Michigan C ity, * llewman, Brad (3) Temple, AZ H o lln .ro , Hick (3) X- favor. That play ended the quarter. (Keenan) that thwarted a South Watertown, NY Oddl, Hike (4 ) H onvlllo, Kike (3) Mt. P le a sa n t, M Plenlazek, Matt (3) Indian Orchard, MA Pangbo:n * Quad opportunity. The second big Mullins, Hr Ion (3) Wilmington, DE At the beginning of the second Rameey, Bruce (4 ) Midland, TX I: Neville, Rich (3) Washington, DC * Ratterm an, Mott (31 quarter the North Quad recceived play was an interception by Jim Norman, Mark (2) Rigsby, Ton (3) Anderson, III X- O 'Laughlln, Kevin (I Liverpool, NY Zidar (Grace) of the North All-Stars Romano"!,!!, Jolm (3) Cold Spring Harbor, I the ball due to the safety and IE R lolo, Qrng (3 ) So 1to K urin, CA X- Schmidt, Andy (3) Michigan C ity , IN Robertson, StU (3) Baton Rouge, LA I.Croso-tnrroll promptly marches 56 yards for the at the 50 yard line. The game Schoenherr, Dave (2) Rochester, NY College Park, M X- Sturm, Glen (4) Jaeper, IN M orrissey Schumache score. The touchdown came from ended on a nine yard loss by South Broadview, MT X- Tranel, Dan (3) Westlake, OH one yard out by Ray Oliu (Stan­ Quad QB Matt Ratterman on an t i T ranel, Mike (1) Broabvlew, MT X- Vanacker, Mike (4) Monroe, MI S tenger, Mike (4 ) Cincinnati, CH X- V ietm eler, Matt (4) Pittsburgh, PA * ford). The two point conversion expletive deleted play, which Pangborn Wrape, Tom (4 ) L itt le Rock, AR was good on a run by Mike Fassler was called by Ratterman. -x-; Wonkel, Dave (4 ) East St. Louie, IL Off C. opus Zidar, Jim (2) Birmingham, HI X- * Zlveiled, lony (1) Boca Raton, FL X- (Keenan). The big play in the Defensively the North Quad O llu , Ray (4) Old Bridge, N.f Coaches: J. J. Carberry (Profem * Phil dlpo k.i.d) ion, HI Planner X- drive was a 25 yard pass from played a great game, controlling Joe Sossano (Asalstor.* Pete Johnson (4) x- Lenny ia c o ro (3 ) X- Garda to Dytrych to the one. The the line of scrimmage. The X-*************************************************** score was now read 17-0 in favor standout was linebacker John Jan- the the North Quad. nazo (Stanford) with 6 tackles and The South Quad's one man two unassisted tackles for 26 yards Harriers encounter setback offensive show went into action late in losses. The rest of the tackles in the second quarter. The South were evenly distributed throughout by Gregory Solman dolefully referring were the Indiana John Gustafson (24:04), Dan QB, Bill Griffin (Dillon), made a the rest of the line. TheSouthQuad Sports Writer State Championships (where the Visscher (24:21) and Randy Stone- brilliant 46 yard run, breaking defense was also tough, but they Irish poled second but were expec­ man, all of Indiana University, several tackles along the way to were unable to stop the big plays. Coach Joe Piane, reflecting on ted to win) and the Central Colle­ finished before a blue and gold give the South Quad it’s first TD. The North Quad offense did a the Irish harriers’ last two inauspi­ giate Championships, where the thinclad made its appearance The pass for the two point conver­ great job of controlling the line of cious outings, might well have said Irish sunk to seventh place among beyond the finish line. sion fell incomplete so the score scrimmage as the backs consis­ the only positive thing possible, a but twelve teams, hardly good Only then did Dennis Vander- stood 17-6. tently racked up three or four yards phrase saved for such occasions. tuneups for the NCAA qualifiers Kraats, Charlie Fox and Chuck The North Quad mounted a a play. The offensive line play was “If we’re going to have bad approaching November 12 at Ann Aragon score for the Irish, Fox’s threat with under 2:00 minutes to spearheaded by center Brian Mul­ races,” he mourned, “I guess Arbor. appearance coming after sixth go but were unable to get in for the lins (Keenan). The South Quad’s those races were the best times to In the Indiana State Champion­ place finisher Ron Cracker. score as time ran out in the half offensive line also was impressive have them.” ships held Friday, October 21, It all spelled defeat for the Irish with the North Quad leading by a in the way they opened holes for The races to which Piane was Dave Kelley of Ball State (23:51), jn the State Championship they had Torn D o s iiio n d hoped to bring to Notre Dame. “The meet really didn’t reflect our strenght,” Joe Piane commen­ ted after the contest. “We ran Strategy mediocre. If we had run to our potential, we would have beaten Six-Pointers Indiana. We ran fair, but not Revenge is sweet and the Irish have the opportunity to taste the leaning toward the run as Drew Hill is a fleet-footed, though great.” sweetness of vengeance this weekend as the Ramblin’ Wreck of Georgia under utilized receiver. Notre Dame scored a fair 54 Tech comes to town. When the Irish are on offense: In their last two outings the revamped points, good enough for second. Last fall in Atlanta it was Pepper Rodgers’ squad, with a 23-14 upset Irish offensive attack has posted 92 points on the board. Truly a Indiana scored a great 25, and victory over the Irish, that kept Dan Devine and his squad from the multiple-offense, the Irish attack has developed around the running of won the State Championship. promised land of the major bowls. Instead of earning the big bucks Jerome Heavens and the passing combination of Joe Montana to Ken Against twelve formidable foes needed for an expanding athletic program and playing in a prestige MacAfee. Heavens is on his way to a 1,000-yard season and MacAfee may in the Central Collegiate Cham­ encounter, the Fighting Irish had to settle for a break-even proposition just be causing a stir in the Heisman balloting with his blocking and pionship held at Bowling Green against a lower-ranked Penn State squad. receiving abilities. University October 29, the story This season, however, the Irish appear to be rambling in an Since going to the power-I, the Irish offensive line seems more together was much the same. unstoppable manner to a showdown with a higher-rated ballclub. and more effective with the versatile set behind it. Tackles Steve Bill Donakowski rolled up a 24:07 Speculators are ordering plane tickets to Dallas in anticipation of a ’McDaniels and Tim Foley have especially been effective paving the way time for the five mile course for National Championship shoot-out with Texas. Or, perhaps against for Heavens as was in evidence on his 49-yard jaunt against Navy. Michigan. Melvin Boyd from Pitt, once-beaten Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl with the national title to the Georgia Tech will be in the familiar 5-2 alignment that features a pair of followed. Tom Duits anchored winner. stellar linebackers. Lucius Sanford is one of these stars who will surely third place for Western Michigan. But, those games will be held eight weeks from now. In two days a 5-3 make All-America teams at season’s end. Quick, agile and big at 6-3, 220, Panther Dave McDonald was Georgia Tech squad will be looking for the upset that will make some bowl Sanford is the Tech defensive leader captain and spearheads their fourth, John Ziegler from Penn scouts look their way. Georgia Tech has a talented squad and this is how defensive effort. At the other linebacker spot, called the “quick” State was fifth and Bob Lunn from the grudge match very well may shape up before a capacity crowd in Notre linebacker, is Mackel Harris who aids Sanford in patrolling the area Bowling Green ranked sixth. Dame Stadium on Saturday. behind the big men up front. Dennis VanderKraats of the Irish When Tech has the ball: Last year, the Yellow Jackets didn't throw the Specialists: Dave Reeve proved that he’s human when he missed a placed sevent, and wasn’t to be ball once against the Irish. Two years ago they passed but four times and chipshot at the start of the game Saturday, but his three second-quarter followed by a teammate for twenty didn’t complete a single one. It will be more of the same for the Yellow field goals tied the Irish single-game mark. Reeve holds or shares every seven places. Rounding out the Jackets on Saturday as they are averaging 314 yards per game on the field goal record and is on the verge of capturing the extra point marks top ten were John Schulze and ground with their wishbone attack. provided the offense gives him ample opportunities in the weeks ahead. Roger Jones of Eastern Michigan, Halfback Eddie Lee Ivery leads the offensive thrust as the junior has Joe Restic needs four punts to set the all-time career punts mark. Restic and Bob Snyder of Penn State. gained 740 yards on 112 carries-a 6.6 yard average. Ivery is a has booted the ball 131 times in his two and a half years for a 41.2 yard In team scoring, the result was speed-merchant who has big gain capability if he gets open field on the average-two yards better than Brian Doherty’s standard-setting career far from encouraging for the Irish pitch from the triple-option. average. harriers. Notre Dame rolled up a The dive man who gets the tough yardage inside is Rodney Lee, a For Tech, Ted Peeples has been averaging 42 yards per punt while dismal 188 points and fell far sophomore who displaced Adrian Rucker, last year's starting fullback. Johnny Smith handles the placekicking and his field goal percentage does behind the winning Michigan team Lee, whose carries for the most part are dives off the belly-series, has not match Reeve’s. One added specialist the Irish must be wary of, that scored only 55. It was another racked up 657 yards on 105 carries for a 6.3 yard average. Gary Lanier however, is Drew Hill who ranked second in the nation in kickoff returns poor showing for the Irish harriers, runs the offense at the quarterback slot and is a master of the option. last fall. This year, the 5-9, 165 pound senior is averaging better than 24 running the meet without the Bucky Shamburger is the other halfback and although he has half theyards per return and poses a threat whenever he handles the ball. talents of Steve Welch (knee pro­ carries of his backfield mates, he boasts a 5.3 yard average. Intangibles: The biggest intangible has to be the memory of last year’s blems) , Dan Horgan (stomach Up front, Drew Hill is one wide receiver, but he has caught only four 23-14 win by Tech at Atlanta. After the game some of the Yellow Jackets problems) and Chuck Aragon passes thus far for 63 yards. Tech has passed the ball but 46 times all were quoted as saying that the Irish line was out of shape. The offensive (severe cold). year. line has been jelling of late and a little added incentive produced by those In the interior of the line, the Wreck has size to open the holes for the remarks should lead them to produce their finest effort of the season. “We ran a very down race,” backs. Mike Taylor, the left tackle, is indicative of the beef up front as he Two years ago, Pepper Rodgers and his wishbone brought the Piane espoused. “We didn’t run stands 6-7 and tips the scales at 257. number-one rushing team in the country into South Bend averaging 376 agressively. 1 think due to the Defensively this game will present one big switch for the Irish. Tech yards per game. When it was all over, Jerome Heavens’ 148 yards was injuries, the boys ran a little doesn’t have a Mark Herrmann or Leamon Hall taking the snaps and the five more than the whole Tech team. This year the Irish defense has apprehensively.” defense certainly won’t see anything close to the 31 passes per game yielded but one rushing touchdown and grudgingly allows only 95 yards However, the Irish, as of now, they’ve seen this fall. per game on the ground. Add to that the fact that Tech hasn’t completed a have a full and healthy squad ready The wishbone is the purest of the option offenses. Defensively, the pass on Notre Dame since 1974 and the defense has incentive to put on to tackle the NCAA qualifers in front seven for the Irish will have to contain the dive play as well as string one great show. Ann Arbor, a race that could make out the pitch. The key to stopping Tech will fall heavily on the play of Georgia Tech will be tough. If they can win their remaining three them forget about the last two. tackles Mike Calhoun, Ken Dike, Jeff Weston and Jay Case as they will games they will be bowl material at 8-3. Their players and coaches know “We have a really good chance have to stop the inside efforts to release the linebackers to the outside. what a win on Notre Dame’s home field is worth. of qualifying,” Piane concluded. The defensive backfield will find itself making more tackles than normal Their path is impeded, however, by all the incentives that the Irish have “We have the potential to do it on but Luther Bradley, Ted Burgmeier and company must avoid being caught to put in their finest performance to date. any particualar day.” \