#The Observer an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and St. marv's Vol. XI, No. 25 Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Earl Butz voluntarily resigns

WASHINGTON - Agriculture secr­ by Assistant Secretary John Kneb- real attitude." etary Earl L. Butz, embattled over el who would become acting secre­ The explosive remarks were voicing an obscene racial slur, tary if Butz resigned. made on an airplane after the resigned yesterday. Butz met with An Agriculture Department sour­ Republican National Convention in President Ford at the White House ce told the Associated Press yeste­ August. Their subsequent public­ yesterday amid speculation that he rday that the President had left it ation landed Butz in hot water last would resign. solely up to Butz himself as to Friday when he was officially A White House spokesman said whether the secretary stayed on the reprimanded by Ford. It also an official announcement would be job. According to the source, Butz triggered numerous calls for his made shortly alter the meeting, but was asked to make up his own ouster. offered no guidance as to whether mind, then let the President know. Democratic presidential cont­ Butz was leaving the Cabinet. Ford, meanwhile, was quoted ender Jimmy Carter charged that Butz’ return to the White House as telling some black plant workers Ford’s failure to fire Butz on the followed an official reprimand from yesterday that Butz was "merely spot displayed a lack of leadership. the President on Friday and charg­ telling a story" with the offensive In his statement yesterday, Butz es from Democratic presidential language but had been punished said that "by taking this action, I candidate Jimmy Carter that Ford “ very severly." hope to remove even the appearan­ displayed a lack of leadership by Butz emphasized that at no time ce of racism as an issue in the Ford allowing Butz to stay on the job. was pressure put on him by the cam paign." Before going to see Ford, Butz White House to resign. He then "President Ford is a decent man cancelled a speaking engagement released a statement in which he with high moral values, who insists at Camp Hill, Pa., scheduled later said “this is the price I pay for a that every American be treated in the day, according to Ford gross indescretion in a private con­ equally and with dignity," Butz campaign aides in Pennsylvania. versation. The use of a bad racial said. The speech was to be made instead commentary in no way reflects my In his brief, four-paragraph letter of resignation, Butz told the President: "I sincerely apologize for any offense that may have been caused by the unfortunate choice of langu­ age used in a recent conversation reported publicly." Asked what he would do now, Butz replied, "Campaign for Presi­ dent Ford." He said the resignaion should not be taken as a sign that the administration’s farm policies could change. "That is why farmers should support Gerald Ford in the electi­ on, he said. "T hat is why 1 will !' ■'% ? continue to work tirelessly for his In an inform al talk at Howard last night, Coach Dan Devine discussed competition involved in college life as well as football. election." Butz declined to answer (continued on page 2) ^ [Photo by Dominick Yocius.] Hartke: m w a Lugar fails Hartke said he found "nothing wrong ” with receiving donations from special interest groups such as Indiana Teachers.. Although he worked on a CON RAIL bill that helped Indiana rail­ road systems, Hartke received campaign donations from the rail­ road industry and found "no conflict of interest." y ...... Hartke said the story on Lugar, also dealing with Common Cause \ allegations, "was far more impor­ Protesting not being able to play football on the grass, Dillon tant". "Lugar has violated , the students hold their game on the sidewalk.[Photo by Dominick Federal Election Commission rules L Yocius] ______twice in this election. Once with the ad (a televised ad that proclaimed Lugar’s accomplishments as mayor of Indianapolis) that was forced off Movie restrictions enforced the air and now with the illegal ad from the American Medical Assoi ■ iation." in Engineering Auditorium "The difference between my by Marian Ulicny reached by Malkus, Kenn Ricci, getting donations from special Staff Reporter Student Union director. Jenny Bur­ interest groups and Lugarn getting ke, services commissioner and Senator Vance H artke funds is that his are illegal. The Because of a disturbance at an Marianne Morgan, comptroller. by Gregg B. Bangs organizations. "The Presidential AMA gave him $10,000 and the law Oct. 2 showing of Three Days of the Malkus stated that, beginning Political Editor candidates meet in debate, why states that you can only get $5,000. Condor at the Engineering Auditor- with the next movie, "Nobody can can’t he?" questioned Hartke. The man is known for doing things im, certain restrictions will be bring any food into the auditoriu- He thought that the press has like that," Hartke said. placed upon students attending m." She added, "Teachers have Incumbent Indiana Democratic shown that Lugar’s stands on the Hartke also attacked Lugar for future films. been complaing about the condition Senator Vance Hartke said the vital issues are “ all right", while his are the former mayor's answers to According to CathyMalkus movie of the room. We go and clean it up issue in his senatorial race with found to be “questionable." "Ask questions regarding police corrup­ coordinator, someone brought sev­ afterward, but there’s no reason Republican Richard Lugar is the him some tough questions. He tion during his term in Indiana­ eral bags of apples and oranges you should have to do that for failure of Lugar to "give his views thinks he’s the great white knight. polis. "The Grand Jury in Indiana­ into the auditorium during the college students." on issues." I'd like to clear the air about him," polis said there was no way Lugar Saturday 11:30 showing. In the "There were a lot of ways we In an exclusive Observer inter­ he said. couldn't have known about police course of the movie, the fruit was could’ve gone, but we mean it - no view this past Sunday at the Although he said he would leave scancals and kickbacks," he said. thrown at the screen. “Luckily, it food," Malkus stressed. Pulaski American Legion Hall in the question of whether the press "When people ask Lugar why he just stained it, but it could’ve been If there are repeated disturbanc­ South Bend, Hartke said "nobody was biased against him "up to us," didn't know about these doings, he torn," Malkus stated. es in the future, “it could get ever gets an issue with Lugar. He Hartke said he couldn’t understand gives a typical Nixon answer; ‘I The new cinemascope screen has drastic," Malkus warned. "If talks a while, gives a written why a negative article about him don’t know what my aides are just been purchased this summer anything ever happens like that statement and leaves." was in the front pages while one doing'." with Student Union funds. The again, any major disturbance, the "I want Dick Lugar to get out of about Lugar was buried in the back Hartke called the proposed Hum- screen cost $1500. projectionist will cut the movie off, his shell and meet with the pages. phrey-Hawkins Bill a "dynam ic Because of the fruit-throwing the lights will come on. and American people," Hartke stated. Referring to an article that said piece of legislation designed to incident and past complaints about everyone will have to leave." Throughout this campaign, Hartke the citizens group, Common Cause, bring the unemployment rate from the stampeding at the doors, a Malkus noted that there has has consistently attacked Lugar for had found him to be the United eight percent back down to three meeting was called to discuss been no trouble with the behavior not meeting in debate with him in States Senator receiving the high­ percent through a series of elem- subsequent action. A decision was at the Cinema ’77 serie§ films. front of various labor and business est amount of financial gifts, (continued on page 3) the observer Tuesday, October 5, 1976 On Campus SMC sophomores 3 .30 pm colloquium, "what reviewers look for in evaluating a by Eileen Lynch was also proposed but there was Tippecanoe, Michigan. Another basic research proposal: an experiential view from Staff Reporter difficulty finding a bus company to Happy Hour at Kubiak’s is being nsf" by dr. david leege, n.d. room 1132 library. transport students to the park. If it planned along with a possible The sophomore Class of St. had been held on either campus, movie to be shown to raise money. 4.30 pm seminar, "species packing and niche complementarity Mary’s is holding a buffet style liquor would not have been permit­ Important information on Sophom­ among three species of sunfishes" by dr. earl werner, dinner Thursday, October 5, in the ted. ore P arent’s Weekend will be michigan state univ. galvin aud. coffee at 4 pm. Clubhouse. It is scheduled in lieu Tuohy noted, “ If liquor was not available and the college ring of the sophomore picnic which had allowed, the sophomore class offic­ will be on display. been postponed twice. 6:45 pm career information seminar, "opportunities for liberal ers of Notre Dame informed us that At the last class meeting, an Dinner will be served from 5:00 arts students in marketing" by fritz aberdoth, the guys wouldn’t come. It was afternoon tea was suggested to to 7:00 p.m. to the girls who had marketing support manager, xerox corp, oak brook, ill. also the beginning of the year and meet the Notre Dame sophomore previously signed up for the picnic. lafortune student center amphitheatre. neither classes were completely class. “At first, we all laughed, The dinner is open only to St. organized. Time was running out M ary’s students. but we thought it might be fun,” 7 30 pm panel discussion, "the music of the spheres" with and the weather was getting cold­ Tuohy stated. “It would be a “We thought it would be a abraham goetz, n.d. timothy o'meara, n.d , james er.” tradition returned from yesteryear. great opportunity for our class to danehy, n.d., and joseph rushton, n.d. architecture I bet that’s the way many of our get to know each other and inform At the dinner, upcoming events aud. parents met. It used to be the only them of many upcoming events,” for the fall semester will be way the St. Mary’s girls got said Terry Tuohy, sophomore class discussed The Sophomore formal 7:30 pm meeting. charismatic prayer meeting lafortune on November 5 is being held in together with Notre Dame.” student center. president. The picnic has been postponed until next spring due to transporta­ 7:30 & 10 pm film, "ugetsu" directd by mizo guchi engineering aud. sponsored by cinema '77. tickets $1. tion and alcohol problems. It was Heartbreak originally to be held in Niles, Michigan but there was a problem 7:30 pm reception, "each year a new begining welcome." ND House with transportation. Bendix Woods speakers: sr. john miriam jones, n.d. and mrs. clair G. B. Shaw's prophetic duggan, wife of smc president, library aud. Kansas to play comedy. 7:30 pm speaker, digger phelps, head basketball coach, fisher SMC Oct. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 at 8:00 p. m. basement. at Morris Civic Rock group Kansas is set for a THEATRE All seats $2.50 Sunday October 27 concert at South O'LAUGHLIN ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) Bend’s Morris Civic Auditorium. AUDITORIUM Special Rate 4 Plays German national elections Texas band Point Blank will open Phone: 284-4176 the show. Advance tickets for the Kansas-Point Blank concert are cut Chancellor’s margin now on sale at Morris Civic and the ###eee###e*#*ee ## ###### BONN West Germany A P-Chanc- tional Socialist bastions such as the following River City Review ticket # ellor Helmut Schmidt has barely Ruhr industrial region. outlets: Just for the Record (100 DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS ?! survived a conservative surge in Schmidt has taken pride in Center), Suspended Chord (Elk­ # national elections that cut his keeping West German inflation hart). Record Joint (Niles) and # coalition government’s ruling mar­ and unemployment-each rate is Boogie Records (Mishawaka). # JEWELERS gin in parliament from 46 seats to now about 4 percent-at a low for The River City Review ticket eight. major Western nations. agency also has ticket for these # Final returns in Sunday’s elect­ But Kohl and his Christian other upcoming concerts: Heart/ SINCE 1917 Democrats maintained that the FOXS ion. with 91 percent of those October 13 at Morris Civic; Ted Downtown South Bend Ji registered voting gave Schmidt’s economy should be still more stable Nugent/Montrose- October 18 at Social Democratic Party and its in a country where financial secur­ Wings Stadium, Kalamazoo, and : Town & Country Shopping Center , coalition partners, the Free Demo­ ity is stressed. Many West Ger­ Earth, Wind & Fire- October 15 at Concord Mall, Elkhart Blackmonds, Niles crats, a combined total of 50.5 mans still remember the runaway the Notre Dame ACC. percent, a drop from the 54.2 inflation between the world wars. n to* s t o n fox t io* i fox i fo* s foi l f o r i fo* s fox s percent they won in the 1972 There were few differences Special 10% Discount election. between the Social Democrats and f %The Observer! Challenger Helmut Kohl, who the Christian Democrats over im­ Night Editor-Anita "Feel" H- On All Merchandise To Notre Dame campaigned with the slogan, “ Fre­ mediate goals. The campaign ogan edom Instead of Socialism,” led produced much namecalling: the Asst. Night Editor ! m a tired the conservative Christian Demo­ Christian Democrats tried to lump Tunacan & Saint Mary’s Students. crats to a popular vote of 48.6 the Social Democrats with Com­ Layout Staff-The K e n ­ i percent -up from 44.9 percent in munists as a threat to freedom. tucky Woman, Baby TJ , Fred 1972. It was their best showing Schmidt labeled Kohl a puppet of Kunzinger, Sarge since West Germany’s first chance­ Franz Josef Strauss, ultraconserva­ Features Layout-Katie "K er- Are you independent, creative, flexible, llor, Konrad Adenauer, won an tive leader of the Christian Demo­ mit the Frog" dedicated to God—and absolute majority in 1957. crats Bavarian wing. Sports Layout-T-Bird Dahrling Schmidt’s survival as chancellor The Christian democrats hold an Typists-Kitty Conklin, Susan wondering what to do with hinged on a renewed pledge by the edge of 26-15 in the Bundesrat, Shellenburger, Mel Celeste, coalition’s junior partners, the Free which can veto domestic legislation Kathy Egbert your life? Democrats, or liberals, to stick with and make governing difficult for Editorial Layout-Chris Smith the Social Democrats, giving the Schmidt. coalition a majority. Early Morning Typist-'Fin- The 57-year-old Schmidt said in a gers" Chiames television broadcast that President Day Editor-Mary Pat Tarpey Ford telephoned to congratulate Butz resigns Copy Reader-Cathy Nolan Photographer-Dom in ick Yoc- him well before the final results (continued from page 1) were announced. Ford “expressed You're a new man, Fred the opinion that we deserved it,” any other questions. he said. Under-secretary of Agriculture Herbst! . "Hey, Lady Killer!!"______Kohl, 46, the state governor of John Knebel, informed by the I J Rhineland-Palatinate and a fresh White House that he would replace Join Father Bruce-a Paulist Father... The Observer is published Monday face in national politics, still claim­ Earl Butz, said Monday “was not Father Bruce doesn’t let his idealism go to waste...or his love of God really a very happy day.” through Friday and weekly during ed victory and maintained that the summer session, except during remain abstract. He’s a doer—not just a dreamer. A man on the West German President Walter “ I will do the best I can,” the the exam and vacation periods The move—from his Paulist parish in downtown Manhattan over to The Scheel should ask him, as leader of acting agruculture secretary was Observer is published by students of Juillard School of Music to talk to the students; across to Roosevelt the strongest political group to overheard telling President Ford’s the University of Notre Dame and Hospital to console the sick; down to the Tombs to visit the im­ form the next government when cabinet secretary by telephone St Mary's College Subscriptions prisoned. You’ll see him running with his guitar to meet his youth the new parliament convenes Dec. may be purchased for $20 per year group (numbering over 100!) for prayer and recreation; or to conduct from a Republican fund-faiser he­ ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ a longer retreat with teenagers and young adults. 14. re. His speech, given after the ver, Box Q, Notre Dame; Indiana What motivates this young Paulist Father? His conviction that But Foreign Minister Hans-Die- phone call, made no mention of 46556 Second class postage paid, people can encounter God today—no matter what their ethnic trich Genscher, head of the Free Ford’s request for him to take over Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 group, economic class, or living environment.... Democrats, reaffirmed his cam­ the Agriculture Department. The Observer is a member of the paign promise to stay with Associated Press All reproduction Father Bruce joined the Paulists because he saw in them a Afterwards, Knebel said he felt rights are reserved unique chance to use all his talents in a free and creative way. But he Schmidt’s party and rejected “eerie, very eerie. It’s not really a did not want to work alone. He wanted a community; a fellowship of Kohl’s overture to join the Christ­ very happy day. I had hoped it Catholic priests all committed to speaking the Gospel message in th e' ian Democrats in a liberal-conserv­ wouldn’t come.” He said he many different idioms and in the many different ways it takes to trans­ ative coalition. planned to talk to the White House form our society. After Swedish voters two weeks later Monday, and added, “ I will Coast to coast, the Paulists’ scope is broad—from Manhattan to ago turned that country’s Social serve the President or I wouldn’t be arm Greensboro to Houston to Los Angeles to Fairbanks. And so are their Democratic government out of here today.” Barber & Hair techniques—parish work, preaching, adult education, campus min­ office Kohl asked German voters to istry, publishing, mass communications. “follow the Swedish example.” At the airport, Knebel said he Style Shop t/* - The joy and inner satisfaction Father Bruce experiences as a Some did, but not enough to gain was very upset over the controver­ Open six days a Paulist can also be yours. His unique gifts permit his personal con­ sy surrounding Butz’ remarks, the conservatives an absolute ma­ week tribution. Find out what your unique gifts can contribute. Discover jority. which most saw as racial slurs. our community. Turn your dreams into reality. Schmidt denied any parallels He said Butz had a good track Mon-Fri 8 to 5:30 Fill out the coupon below for more information about the Paulists. with Sweden. West German taxes record and sould policies. He added that it was his understandi­ Sat 8 to 3 :00 I Dear Father DeSiano: are lower than Sweden’s and the Please send me more information on the work issue of nuclear power plants-blam- ng Butz had planned to resign in 1437 N. Ironwood ■ of the Paulists and the Paulist Priesthood. ed for the ouster of the Swedish January anyway. Rev. Frank DeSiano. c.s.P Socialists-did not come up in West Top aides probably will remain South Bend Director o f Vocations NAME ------.— — ------PAULIST FATHERS Germany. until after the election, Knebel Appointment only f l ■ Dept. A 124 STREET ADDRESS------Preliminary analyses of the vot­ said, adding that he did not expec t 415 West 59th Street CITY. , ST A T E . ZIP. ing indicated a swing of young any radical operational changes New York. N Y. 10019 voters to the conservative camp. until after the first of the year. 277-0615 ) COLLEGE ATTENDING . Kohl’s converstives also appeared “There will be morale problem- CLASS O F - to have made inroads into tradi- s,” he added. Close to Campus Tuesday, October 5, 1976 the observer I.R.A.: A new perspective by Greg Besio bly to produce stability and justice He concluded that "injustice Staff Reporter in the north of Ireland." must come to be regarded as wrong “The records are there, Engla­ before people are forced to fight Mr. Andreas O’Ceallachain, a nd has failed." O’Cealachain against it. A situation must emerge member of the legal and political emphasized that the Irish themsel­ where human rights and civil rights wing of the Irish Republican Army ves must “build institutions which will be guaranteed because politic­ delivered a speech last night to are governed by consent. When a al institutions will rest and will over one hundred students in the man who is not a trained soldier have their support on respect and Library Auditorium. His appeara­ takes up a gun and goes and risks concensus of the people and not on nce was sponsored by the Notre imprisonment, when ordinary peo­ fear and terror." Dame-St. Mary’s Celtic Society. ple do that, there must be a damn After his speech, Mr. O’Ceallac­ His purpose while visiting the U.S. good reason for it," he comment­ hain answered questions from the is to present the view of the I.R.A. ed. audience. to as many people as possible. O’Ceallachain’s speech was ent­ itled “ For a Lasting Peace in Ireland," and focused on historical Hartke blasts causes of violence in Ireland and (continued from page 1) could not possibly support the the civil rights rationale for this ents in the bill." He said unlike investiture bill. Lugar has come violence. what many Republicans are charg­ out against the bill, saying there is In his opening remarks, O’Ceall­ ing, the government would be the adequate competition among the achain asked the audience to take a employer of last resort. oil companies without having to new perspective on the situation in break them up, as this bill would Ireland. “Try and suspend any Turning his attention to Lugar’s views on the bill. Hartke asked if require. emotional or prejudged views on “1 don’t believe a word he Lugar "had read the bill". “He what is happening," he urged. (Lugar) says," Hartke summed up. calls it a boondoggle. To him, any “ Most people in the U.S. will admit “ He is fast and loose with the truth bill th at’s not passed is no good. that they have strong views on the and it’s high time we cleaned up It’s the same with National Health Sponsored by the Notre Dame-St. Mary's Celtic Society, the I.R.A. is and what it does. The Insurance: he’s against that too," the air." Andreas O'Ceallachain spoke last night on the views of the information that they have is not he added. I.R.A. [Photo by Dominick Yocius] ______first hand.” The general impression of the "Republicans, Lugar included, There !S a public is that the conflict in Ireland have an insensitivity Jo people who is of a religious nature. “The want to work and an insensitivity to difference!!! Death penalty upheldcentral dividing issue is not a health needs," Hartke charged. religious one," he stated. The “Where is their human concern? (k e f 35 ye»fi WASHINGTON - The Supreme ions could be held in that state. Do they have plastic hearts?" • crux of the problem is the continui­ MCAT of eipefimce e Court yesterday cleared the way for Texas Atty. Gen. John Hill said it ng influence of Great Britain, Regarding the Oil Company Dives­ l u c c e n e DAT ■ the resumption of executions for could be as long as two years according to O’Ceallachain. titure Bill sponsored by fellow • before executions are resumed Smjli dm «w » * murder and agreed to decide In order to rule, he continued, Indiana Democratic Senator Birch LSAT ■ # there. In Georgia, the sentencing whether the death penalty is const­ “you must stamp out and crush Bayh, Hartke thought the oil GRE Voluminous home itutional for rape. courts will either reset execution anything which separates the subj­ companies have an “over concent­ GMAT study m elem lt The justices refused to reconsid­ dates or stay the sentence, depen­ ect people from the English peopl- ration of power" and "too many er their decision of last July 2 ding on the individual case. OCAT Coufies that ere • e ." tax benefits." Although he was not constantly updated • upholding the death penalty laws of The last execution in the “The way to move forward, ” sure if the divestiture bill was the CPAT Florida, Georgia and Texas and United States took place in 1967 in 2 O’Ceallachain said, "is to remove only way to deal with this problem, VAT Tape facilities for @ ruling that in general the death Colorado. institutionalized injustice from Ire­ he would “support a complete reviews of class * SAT lessons and fo/ use * penalty is not a consitutionally In other actions, the court: land. The institutions North and investigation of divestiture hearin­ of supplementary » prohibited punishment for murder­ -Agreed to review an Arizona South rely orr repression, censors­ gs." FLEX m aterials # ■ • ers. Supreme Court decision upholding hip, and mass imprisonment." Hartke said Lugar was “ so locked ECFMG In the same order, they set state rules, similar to those in most Make ups for * “There has been a polarization in with special interests," that he missed lessons * aside a stay issued July 22 by states, which prohibit lawyers from of the community in a large part Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr., which advertising their fees and services. due to the presence of the British NAT'L MED BDS : had held up executions while the -Agreed to review a Maryland Army," he stated. “We do not TO LOOK YOUR NAT'LDENTBDS- request for reconsideration was law requiring independent political believe that the gradual withdrawal being weighed. candidates to file supporting sign­ BEST TRY US. Mon .'.uses start 8 weeks of the British Army will lead to an prior to Exam In a separate action, 'the court atures eight months in advance to immediate political solution but M on-Sat Spnng & Fall compacts agreed to hear an appeal by a qualify for the ballot in presidential what do believe is that the British Some courses offered on Georgia rapist in an effort to settle elections years. 9-9 Maior Campuses government has failed demonstra­ • •••••••« a question which it left undecided -Agreed to hear appeals by the in its July 2 opinion: is the death Justice Department from two lower Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Center •> 831 Park Square Drive penalty an unconstitutionally cruel court rulings restricting the'power } Cinema 77 presents: Bloomington, Indiana 47401 and unucual punishment for a rape of government agents to search for t (812) 339-1127 in which no human life is taken? evidence in drug cases. The lower ♦ Mizoguchi’s Venice Film Festival Winner **«»«»»*« In New York, a spokesman for courts held that warrants were CHICAGO CENTER the legal Defense Fund said the needed to open suspicious envelo­ (3121 764-5151 fund would bring new legal actions pes passing through customs or a | in lower federal courts in an effort footlocker to which agents had UGETSU to prevent executions in the Georg­ been led by a marijuana-sniffing ia, Florida, and Texas cases. dog. Tues. and Wed. There are 79 prisoners on death -Refused to reconsider its decisi­ row in florida, 48 in Texas and on not to review a controversial Oct. 5,6 7:30 & 10:00 more than 50 in Georgia. busing order affecting boston sch­ Florida Deputy Atty. Gen. James ools and declined to hear argumen­ H. Whisenand said it would be at ts against a court-ordered busing Eng. Aud. $1. Patrons free. least six months before any execut­ plan in Charlotte, N.C. "SENIOR TRIP?n CRAZY MAGIC THE BALANCE OF PAYMENT DUE ON MAN

YOU IS DUE ALL THIS WEEK

AND KRACKER Wednesday, Oct. 13th 7:30 pm Morris Civic Auditorium South Bend, Indiana FROM 2-4 PM IN BALLROOM LAFORTUNE FOR ADV. Tickets $5.50 NOTRE DAME SENIORS Morris Civil Auditorium Box Office and all River City Review FROM 1-5 Ticket Outlets! Coming Oct. 17: Kansas & Point Blank!!!! ROOM 168 LEMANS FOR ST MARY’S SENIORS Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Phone»(219)283-8661 [ND] rDoonesbury SjCThe Observer (219)284-5365 [SMC] an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's EDITORIAL BOARD LOOK. HEF, CAN'T MMMIT, MAN, The Observer is published by students of the University of YOU JUST PUT IT SORRY, I'M TEUIN6 YOU! Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily OFFFORAM Om ? PHIL, THOSE IF YOU PUBUSH YOU'LL reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor 1 IF THOSE PICTURES SHOTS OF THAT SPREAD WHAT, PHIL? as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed 2 APPEAR BEFORE YOUR LITTLE BEFORE NOVEM- LET ME represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Gregg Bangs Executive Editor t THE ELECTION, I .. PAL MEAN BER, I'L L.. CATCH THIS Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views oftheir Val Zurblis Executive Editor A LOT OF ON TAPE.. authors. Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor f SALES TO community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob M ader Exec News Editor u s ... expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St. M ary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. Fanning Tuesday, October 5,.1976 j singalong junk LOOK, WILL IT AT i s / m . LEASTBE In loco parentis TASTEFUL? WICKER CHAIRS. I PROMISE. joe J Two weeks ago, the Observer It is true that the very meaning of tation of the child’s responsibility, reprinted Fr. Burtchaell’s essay on the phrase in loco parentis implies and vice-versa. And if there is in loco parentis, stating that “to a parent-child relationship, and disagreement concerning this pro­ most students it (the policy) sug­ perhaps from the standpoint of Fr. portion, enmity can result. gests rigid rules imposed by the Burtchaell, the mere implication is Here at Notre Dame, there is administration which interfere with an explanation in itself. And it disagreement concerning this pro­ their private lives.” The reasons would be, except for one very portion, and with good reason, for for the reprinting, as the Observer important question: What kind of the proportion has not been clearly ifl stated, was “ in the interest of parent-child relationship has the defined. Fr. Burtchaell’s essay clarity and in the hope of sparking University assumed? presents an appealing picture of some rational debate on how Notre There are many kinds of families parent-child interaction as as­ Dame should be run.” in this country, and in the same sumed under the policy of in loco The theory and the objective were way, many modes of interaction parentis, mentioning the concern sound. A policy (or rather, the within these families. Each mother the university educator has for his interpretation of said policy) such and father is unique, just as each pupils as a parallel of the parent’s as in loco parentis affects students child is unique, and the relation­ concern for his child. It is a lovely P.O.Box Q today just as much as it did four ships that they have with one concept of caring that goes beyond years ago, when the article was another cannot be subjected to the standards of the “typical" first printed. Once again, it must generalizations, especially under American university, but as a places to park and lock. The be examined and, most important­ the label of a “parent-child rela­ practical answer to those disagree­ Prof. Salarming increase in bike thefts ly, understood. tionship," because there is simply ing with the University policy, it must make it evident that fence Burtchaell opened that “ We (the no such animal. fails. It is simply too ambiguous, lends posts and traditional bike racks administration) have the dubious For example, in one family for it does not specify the kind of provide little security. It doesn’t do privilege of entering the scene at paternalistic authority might be parent-child relationship that in much good to invest $10-$20 in a exactly that awkward and restless clearly defined. A strict adherence loco parentis implies, nor the Thank you first-class bike lock only to find that period of breakaway (a matter of to stringent rules might be a way of proportions of responsibility that it just one wheel can be locked. Dear Editor: years rather than the crisis of the life to both child and parent, and assigns. Locking to a fence post is not moment) when young men and the question of whether or not Four years ago, Burtchaell wrote much safer - with one snip the women of 18-22 years’ age are “father knows best" need never that “ So many fathers and mothers The NC-SMC Hunger Coalition fence cable is cut and the bike lifted renegotiating their relations with arise. All involved would know feel their parenthood lifted from would like to note the help it has up and away. One simple solution their parents." He then stated that that, indeed, father does know them and are at a loss to negotiate been offered by Prof. William to these problems would be the a university educator should stand best, and parental authority in new ways of dealing with sons and Storey of the Theology department. installation of the high-sectirity in the same situation of “total most matters would be the deciding daughters." If the feeling among Beginning this Wednesday at bike racks currently in use at the concern for every feature of the factor. students concerning in loco paren­ lunchtime, Prof Storey will collect South Bend Public Library. child’s life.” In other families, though, a more tis is of a liberal tone, and the outside the South Dining Hall on a The bicycle serves as a major Unfortunately, though, Burt­ liberal atmosphere might prevail, feeling of the University is in weekly basis (the evening collec­ mode of transportation for ND and chaell did not say exactly what this in which the opinions of the opposition, the in the same way, tion for that day will be subse­ SMC students. It’s worth some “renegotiation" involved, nor did offspring are not only respected, the relationship between Universi­ quently dropped). We wish to effort and expense. If thefts he specify the particular responsi­ but also honored in any decisions of ty and student should be renegoti­ thank Prof. Storey for his involve­ continue, fewer and fewer people bilities of parent and child. He authority. The recognition that the ated, or at least defined in a clearer ment with the Coalition, as it is by will risk riding. We need some stated that the University was numberical age of 21 is no longer way. no means solely a student organiza­ positive action - now. Let’s get our assuming the parental role, but he an indication of maturity, that For if, as Burtchaell writes, the tion. We are happy to see different derailleurs in gear, while we’ve did not focus on the intrinsics of their“children" must now be dealt University “would not choose to members of the ND-SMC Commu­ still got them! such a relationship. He spoke of with as men and women, that stand elsewhere than in loco paren­ nity offering their services. authority administered through mature interaction can exist within tis. it would be nice to know exactly We would also like to thank the Tom Schlesinger love, but he did not say how this the confines of parental authority where they stand. God help us. Notre Dame faculty for its valuable was done. He stated that “ a would be inherent in the parent- contributions. Through the payroll university educator should stand in child relationship. deduction plan, the faculty donated the same situation," but once In still'other families, a mixture of over $13,000 last year to help meet Response again, did not define this particular the two might exist, in which there ^O bserver the needs of the Third World. situation. is a constant pull by both parent Needless to say, the students And it is precisely the definition and child for control. The relation­ themselves also deserve thanks for to complaint of these roles and the intrinsics of ship itself is proportional; as more the generosity they have shown in their interaction that are the utmost responsibility is given the child, past years and again this year. about us concern of the students, the “ sons less is assigned to the parent. The Editorials We often like to refer to our and daughters" of the administra­ abatement of the parental exercise situation here as a “ community," tion. of authority results in the augmen­ and through the concern that Dear Editor: people on the campuses have exhibited, we begin to live up to the As I read Mr. Praschak’s com­ true meaning of the word as we ments about the Observer staff, I unite in a common effort to help was not very much swayed by those less fortunate than us. them. Mr. Praschak, in his former Jack D’Aurora position as an Observer reporter World Hunger Coalition and a night editor, never took his job too seriously. As I remember him, his primary goal was not putting together a good paper, as it Angry should have been. His main interest was, rather, finishing as early as possible, even if quality raps suffered and the paper came out unreadable. His letter, which cl appeared on the Oct. 4, editorial 'Right People'page does not come with very much conviction backing it up. o w l Dear Editor: I think I speak for almost everyone on the Observer staff who I’m writing this in the hope it knew Mr. Praschak when he work­ gets read by the right people in the ed for us. Administration Building. Hey, right people, listen up! Give us Love, ’W s O U R W f f i ENGINEER K E S K W S GJNVINCED HE MUSTN'T BOTCH UP W bikers a break. Chris Smith AUDIO C N l I K 1^ D E B tT E /' There must be thousands of Seventh Smash Year bikes on campus yet few safe The Observer Tuesday, October 5, 1976 the observer 5 Movies Mind Ouer By Anna Monardo

The Tenent is a masterful production by And somehow or other, Egyptian drawings Roman Polanski. It is a well co-ordinated and hieroglyphics get thrown in as well. It whole which combines an intriguing plot all comes to a climax with a very and superb photography of Paris with entertaining intermission. acting of the highest quality; the effect is In the second half. Trofolski is struggling almost awesome. One must be forwarned with the problems of exactly who is he? - however, that The Tenent is not a movie for what is it that defines his being? He is the weak at heart. losing himself to the power of the Melvin Douglas stars as a young office environment; to those around him and also worker, Trofolski, who is innocently look­ to a new sense within his mind. Gradually ing for a place to live as the movie begins, her life becomes Trofolski's life until he and by the end is overpowered by the loses all control and Trofolski becomes Grateful Dead: concept of death. He rents an apartment in Simone (in'a literal sense). Inevitably, a which the last tenent, a woman named large portion of her life (and now his) is Simone, has attempted suicide by jumping involved with death, so Trofolski cannot Power of Communication out of the window. He investigates the escape it (or them). incident out of mere curiosity at first, but Trofolski’s heightened paranoia is irri­ By SteueKotz then coincidentally and unconsciously, is tated by the semblance of propriety which drawn into the world of Simone. his landlord tries to uphold. Trofolski “There is nothing like a Grateful Dead After a relatively short break by Grateful First, he finds her black and yellow-flow­ imagines a conspiracy building up against concert,’’ proclaims a bumper sticker Dead standards, the band came back for ered dress in the closet; then he meets her him and the conclusion of the movie does distributed by their fan club, The Dead more. They started with a couple rock friend, Stella, at the hospital as they both not reveal if it is a conspiracy of Trofolski’s Heads. Two busloads of Notre Dame numbers and then broke into an extended visit Simone right before her death. mind or of his neighbors. Even though one students will probably agree, after travel­ version of "Help on the Way" and Trofolski goes to the funeral mass and it is does not really understand the essence of ing to Indianapolis last Friday (Oct. 1) to “ Franklin’s Tower" from their most recent here, with the priest's sermon and the what is happening, the conclusion is so see the Dead at the Market Square Arena. studio album, “Blues for Allah.” This candle-lit crucifix, that the idea of death visually captivating that questions such as. The Grateful Dead, never noted for their was followed by another jam which really strikes him. “ Is he dreaming that or did it really punctuality, appeared on stage moments included “Dancin' in the Streets", “The happen?", don't matter very much. after the scheduled 7:30 show time. They Wheel", “Goin’ Down the Road Feelin This morbidity is immediately juxtapos­ ed by the cheerful scene of a rowdy party Isabelle Adjani is good in her role as started with the fast tune, “Bertha," the Bad" and “Ship of Fools". The Dead Stella, Simone’s calm, uninhibited, and story of an over powered electric fan, which ended the show with the Weir rocker “One that Trofolski is having in his apartment with his friends from \york. The friends are compassionate friend who becomes Trofol­ hopped along the floor in their office More Saturday Night" and played “U.S. ski’s friend. Shelley Winters has a small chasing anyone in sight. Since the arena is Blues" as an encore. portrayed as coarse, loud, inconsiderate Americans, providing an excellent contrast but expertly performed part as the Con­ designed for sporting events, not concerts, A Grateful Dead jam is an experience cierge of the apartment building. Miss this opening song served mainly to work that one is not likely to forget. The for the well-mannered, quiet, and thought­ ful Trofolski. Because the party is so loud, Winters never seems to be acting because the bugs out of the P.A. system. musicians become totally involved with her portrayals are always the ultimate the neighbors begin the threats and After minor adjustments, the Dead their creation. Twin Drummers Bill essence of her character. She seems to played the Merle Haggard country western Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart lay down a intrusions which eventually create chaos of the young tenent's life. have combined every characteristic of hit, “ Mama Tried," with rhythm guitarist magical beat. Phil Lesh plays the world’s every Concierge to become the perfect Bob Weir singing lead vocals. “Deal”, most unorthodox bass lines while Jerry The suspense builds. He finds a tooth Concierge. from Jerry Garcia’s first album was next, Garcia soars over the crowd with the hidden in a small hole in the wall. He keeps InThe Tenent Roman Polanski brings the and the sand playqd it to perfection with smoothest, most melodic lead guitar that seeing people who stand for hours in the sensitive mind together with a rather Garcia settling down and playing beautiful I’ve ever heard. Unheralded pianist Keith W.C. across the courtyard from his bizarre society, this union forming very lead on his custom made guitar. Other Godchaux fills in any area that Garcia window. Neighbors come to seek pity from creative extravaganza about the power of highlights of the hour and fifteen minute leaves unexplored, and Bob Weir ties him, and others come to threaten him. mind over body. first set were a faster, rock ’n’ roll version everything together with his amazing of Weir’s “Cassidy" with well placed twin rhythm guitar playing. lead guitars, a new, slow version of the The result is a musical communication Garcia-Robert Hunter, “Friend of the with the listener which demands some Cinema ’77 Devil", from the album “American Beau­ response whether it is dancing, singing, or ty", and another Garcia-Hunter song, fainting in awe. The Dead do not rely on “Scarlet Begonias", from the album stage shows, verbal communication, or Made in Japan “Mars Hotel" which developed into a obnoxious walls of sound to get their short jam with female vocalist, Donna message across to their audience. By David O’Keefe Godchaux adding a nice touch. “Photographed with the mystic beauty tradition we have come to expect, but of a classic Japanese painting, Ugetsu tells through the often exaggerated use of facial a 16th-century ghostly legend of two expressions, gestures and the entire body. Royal Scam peasant neighbors. The two men leave Although it takes a while to get used to the By Dom their families, one to become wealthy in difference, it is hardly a distraction from Salemi the city, the other to fulfill his ambition to the action of the movie. Walter Becker and Donald Fagen’s become a samurai warrior. The perfor­ What that action involves is the lives of latest work is a fascinating depiction of mance is reminiscent of the traditional two peasants, Genjuro and Tobei, who urban desolation and spiritual torpor. Japanese theater with its symbolic style." scratch out a living for themselves and Society is seen as a careless and apathetic The blurb for Kenji Mizoguchi’s film is their families by making and selling body that parasitically feeds on itself. The at least precise and correct. The photo­ pottery. They are happy but restless men, seeming improvosational quality of most of graphy is indeed delicately beautiful and thankful that they are not starving, but at the lyrics and the> simple melodies with highly reminiscent of Japanese art. The the same time convinced that the world their impromptu jazz-like progressions, highly stylized, almost exaggerated perfor­ outside their tiny village holds untold add a sense of banality to this landscape mances do indeed owe much to the wonders and riches for any man clever that only underscores the images of greed Japanese theater. But what the ad fails to enough to take advantage of the opportuni­ and despair. The “Royal Scam" is a say is abundantly clear as the film ties at hand. horrifying portrait because it holds no progresses: cross-cultural cinema is an The rest of the film follows the pair as . artistic experience that can only be each pursues his personal dream. Each possibilities for hope or redemption. trappings of office. “Kid Charlemagne," which opens the appreciated by those who know what to goes his own way, Tobei to become a rich album, is a funky number that serves to Even love, as portrayed in "Green expect. As a result, the only audience that and powerful samurai, Genjuro to enjoy a introduce us to Becker and Fagin’s world. Earrings" and “Everything You Did," isn’t too critically demanding is that reputation as a master potter in the city. Images of the psychedelic era with its brings no satisfaction or fulfillment. It is composed of the intellectual elite who have What Mizoguchi does so well is portray “day glo freaks" are seen as the freaks depicted as a spiritual and physical battle, cultivated and developed an understanding them impartially, allowing his audience to joining the human race. The hero, who for dominance goaded by the all consuming of Japanese film through exposure to it. judge the men without the assistance of was thought to be fading like Jesus is now passions of lust and greed. For some as in That is not a derogation but a sad heavy-handed moralism. an outlaw, “picking up his test-tubes, “ Haitain Divorce," there is an escape into commentary on the provincialism of the In the end, Tobei and Genjuro exper­ “ and a rip-off artist. romantic fantasy but for the rest there is American taste in film. ience remorse and disappointment when The “ Caves of Altamira" which follows only the “wrangl(ing) through the night." z Nevertheless, Ugetsu remains as one of they realize their delusion and see what closely on the heels of “Charlemagne," The final cut on the album is the most the most visually beautiful masterworks in their Quixotic pursuits have done to their combines a mellow sax and bouncy horrifying of all: It is an illustration of a the history of film. Despite having been families. Tobei finds his wife a prostitute, keyboard over an unobtrusive brass section modern waste-land, a savage indictment of filmed in black and white (the movie was a station she was reduced to after being which belies the seriousness of the singer’s a civilization and culture that should have made in 1953), many shots, especially raped by outlaws. Genjuro returns home to indictments. Cave paintings, which were had as its foundations the hopes and those of nature, stand as stunning artistic find his wife dead at the hands of starving once a symbol of innocence and poignant visions of man. Becker and Fagin translations like no others that have been soldiers who robbed and stabbed her. memories for the narrator, now become a symbolically use the imigrant’s move into seen through the eye of the lens. Mizoguchi tells all in a style as simple and reminder of the inhumanity of man, who in the big cities to portray a spiritual search The acting presents a particular prob­ honest as the peasants themselves and as a spite of all his progress, is still: for meaning and fulfillment. These people lem, though far from insurmountable, for result makes very subtle yet extremely A wooly man without a face who innocently embark on their quest are the Western audience. Emotions and ideas powerful statements about love, selfish­ And a beast without a name. “hounded to the bottom," where they are not expressed through dialogue, a ness and happiness. “ Don’t Take Me Alive," is an amusing “learn to fear an angry race." Ultimately, cops and robbers fantasy that nevertheless they are left alone to die from want and delineates the roles of the individual. neglect sacrificed to the “glory of The The Features Page needs “ Sign in Stranger," further defines societ­ Royal Scam .” al attitudes and contrasts it with individual Set off against this description are the perception. The world is a brutal place carefully punctuated rhythms of Becker’s book reviewers where one must “shout to stay alive" lead and the percussion section with an because in others eye's one is just a echoing sax obligato; a despairing voice “scurvy brother" or a “zombie." crying out against the apathy of a coldly and other The spiritual aspect of life is shown to be efficient and mechanistic culture. Our just as shallow as its social counterpart. culture. The culture of The Royal Scam. The religious leader symbolized by those Contact “who can’t do anything without their Albums courtesy ‘Fez,’ " are charlatans who profess to the Observer (8661) spiritual leadership only through the of Mac’s Record Rack at 6 the observer Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Hesburgh on Politics: In Need of a Vision

Editor’s Note: This exclusive OBSERVER HESBURGH: I was asked by CBS the education is one of the biggest opportuni­ is what the Catholic bishops were doing interview with Fr. Theodore Hesburgh other day what I felt the biggest problem ties we can have. Secondly, it just happens when they interviewed Carter and Ford. C S C. took place last Friday afternoon. It confronting the candidates was and I told to be a fact the Supreme Court also said What did you think of that? is the first in a series of intervies with them the biggest problem confronting the that kids should not be bused if its bad for campus figures on the subject of politics. candidates is to come thru as a human, to their health and well being, or if its bad for HESBURGH: Oh, I was happy that they Fr. Hesburgh was questioned by Executive come thru as leaders with a vision, who their education. A second corollary would (the bishopsjcame out after both interviews Editor Gregg Bangs, Editorial Editor really sees where America is and where j f be that you don’t bus kids from a good and made a very strong statement saying Patrick Hanifln and Features Editor Tim should go. These are not technical school to a worse school. You always bus they were not endorsing either candidate, O’Reiley. economic problems, although economics kids from a worse school to a better school. nor would they depreciate either candi­ are a part of them. But they are problems That means, necessarily, if you look at the date. They were just interested in moral OBSERVER: What were your views of the of a vision of America. I think America way the country is made up, that many issues and they just weren’t interested in recent debates? definitely needs a vision, which is basically black youngsters grow up in poor neighbor­ one. HESBURGH: My reaction to the debates, one of justice and equal opportunity. hoods with very bad schools and very bad OBSERVER: Didn’t they say they were which I watched carefully, was that all the OBSERVER: It’s often said people vote social conditions. And they’re locked into disappointed in Carter’s position and wrong questions were asked. I can’t fault their pocketbooks. How do you think a that. favored Ford? the candidates for that because they have candidate can bring these into the center of Now, Mr. Nixon proposed that they HESBURGH: That was just on one issue. to answer the kind of questions that are a debate and base a campaign on them and could only go to the next nearest school They did not support either candidate on asked and once they heard who was asking still win? which also happens to be a ghetto school. all the issues. the questions they had a pretty good idea HESBURGH: Well, Jack Kennedy did it in So it’s like going from one bad school to OBSERVER: Then you think the bishops what kind of questions they were going to 1960 and won. He said, "D on’t ask what another bad school. That’s ridiculous. handled the interviews well. be. And the questions you get are going to the country can do for you, ask what you What I’m trying to say is if the only way HESBURGH: Yes, I think they handled it be mostly economic. 1 don’t think the can do for the country." you can break the circle of poverty for a perfectly. country is going to be saved by economy, I OBSERVER: Thus far, we’ve only had one minority kid is to get him from a bad school OBSERVER: Do you think something can think it’s going to be saved by vision. The of the four candidates you invited to to a good school, then you should get him be done to make the campaigns shorter, a trouble with just approaching the country’s campus come to speak. In his speech, to a good school no matter what it takes. little more informative and more useful and problems economically is that the right Walter Mondale made allusions to the And busing isn’t such an unusual thing: realistic? economic answer might not be the right J.F.K. campaign of 1960. He drew over half the kids in America go to school HESBURGH: I think the campaign is a social answer.1 dug up an article last night parallels to Jimmy Carter and Kennedy on a bus. The only time anybody got minefield at the moment. They last so that was very interesting since 1 wrote it both overcoming a religious issue. Do you excited about busing is when people long with so many irrelevant issues getting four years ago and it appeared in THE think Jimmy Carter has overcome or taken thought it was favoring minorities. Then it put down on the front page with so many New York Times magazine section. advantage of the issues of his religion and became a terrible thing. But there are still false allegations made that when they are The New York Times at that time, his southern heritage? half of the kids in America being bused to later shown to be false, all the damage is you may remember, endorsed McGovern. HESBURGH: I suspect it’s helped him school. The important thing is not the bus done. The thing is so long and the They spoke of a need of perception and with some people and hurt him with others, ride, but the education at the end of the campaigning is so vigorous with long hours things that had to be done in America, which is true with just about anything said ride. Most parents are willing to let their that the candidates get exhausted. Then politically, socially, economically and mo­ in a campaign. On the other hand, I don't kids take a ride if it will better the kid’s the winner has to handle a very difficult job rally, as well as things that are right in the think it’s anybody's business whether he’s education. once the campaign is over. sense of priorities that gives precedence to a Baptist or whatever. I think these are OBSERVER: Then you seem to be I would like to see much shorter human needs and publip integrity over the ancient prejudices that we ought to,put favoring the position taken by the Democ­ campaigns. I would like to see things that panoply of wealth and the arrogance of behind us. One problem Carter has is that ratic plank. get total exposure to the country such as power. Now of course, that point of view he tries to be fairly candid. Both HESBURGH: I’m not tying it to planks national television programs. I think that didn't go over at all. Maybe it was put over candidates have tried to do this. And they because I don’t think planks mean much. can be done in a bright way with some badly by McGovern, but the fact is that Mr. go and ask him a religious question and he People write them, argue about them and imagination. I’d like to see each candidate Nixon was elected and what we got was the answers it and the reporters say he’s forget about them the moment the election speak to the country for an hour or two on paloply of wealth and the arrogance of talking religion and he’s really just "is over. If you want to have some fun, go what he thinks should be done for the power. And it was interesting, I’ll read you answering the questions he’s been asked. back and read the planks of the last country, what’s wrong, what he is going to another paragraph from that article: The press has a way of asking a leading election and see how much was done on demand of the country. I think such an ‘‘Both candidates say this campaign question and then they turn around and hit them. I’m not hung up on planks, I’m approach would educate the electorate. offers a choice on real issues as never him on the head on it. That makes for hung up on pronciples. I’m hung up on And I think it would also get them to decide before in this century. However, most good press but not for a good campaign. I the realistic solution of social problems. on serious issues, not frivolous ones. It campaign rhetoric tends to be negative, it think it gets to a point where we OBSERVER: What are your feelings on seems to me every camapign is shot does not get to the heart of the problem. No overexpose our candidates on their person­ the ERA plank? through with frivolous issues. The one wants to look at the heart of darkness. al lives. I think most candidates should tell HESBURGH: I’m in favor if it and that’s important issues really get lost in the The real solutions are painful. Even them it's none of their business. no secret; I just wrote a chapter on a book process. The idea that you get elected if speaking about them is not the best way to ■ OBSERVER: Who are you, as a personal for it. I think the whole history of America you out-promise the other guy and blacken make friends and win votes. But the issues voter, looking at right now in the presiden­ has been the enlargement of justice and your opponent is not good, or if you speak io remain." tial race? the simple fact has been that justice has to the prejudices of the people-these are I would repeat this next paragraph HESBURGH: I’m looking at both of them not been enlarged for women. When we really unworthy kinds of campaigns and I xactly today: "What are the problems and I'm favoring neither because I’ve said all men were created equal at the think we’ve strung it out to its worst form. hat confront America today? The most never favored a candidate and I don’t think beginning of this country, that only applied It’s high time we reorganized it. Some teglected ones are mostly domestic pover- I should. I think I’m in a fairly highly for White-Anglo-Saxon protestant affluent people I know who would make superb y, welfare urban blight lawlessness, flight visible position, too. The best way in the free men. Nobody else could vote. Great public leaders will simply not subject o the suburbs, unemployment, cost of world for me to chop our alumni in two principle, terrible performance. Ever since themselves to this kind of nonsense. iving, taxes, housing, political corruption, would be to come out for either side then, we didn’t get the vote for womentill OBSERVER: A few weeks ago Kenneth instable family life, drugs, education and because they’re pretty divided on the 1920, that's a long time, the vote for blacks Reich of the L A. Times wrote in an article fusing, dissatisfaction among ethnic issues themselves. It’s probably the same realistically till the 1960’s and the vote for that you found abortion permissable in groups, to name a few." way with the faculty and the student body, young people till just three years ago. So some instances. Would that be in the case 1 wrote that four years ago and I still too. Beyond that, as a priest, I would like this is part of the total enlargement of of rape? think it stands today. I think most of those to get away from the idea that the church rights for women. The whole question of HESBURGH: I said that when I took problems were barely touched during the tells people how to vote. I think people ERA has been mucked up with issues like CAtholic theology back in 1939 I learned debates. Again, I don’t want to blame the should do their own thinking and their own abortion, common restrooms and other that there were cases, such as egtopic candidates because the type of questions voting. such questions. I take the principle to be gestation, where the fertilized ovum starts asked them were fairly mechanical, techni­ OBSERVER: We’d like to take a look at that women ought to have equal rights and developing in the Fallopian tubes instead cal problems of budget and taxes money, the platforms. What are your feelings on if we need an amendment for that like we of the womb and in those cases it is gross national product, etc. And what the the issue of busing? needed for the young people’s vote, then legitimate to perform an abortion because country really needs is a vision for what HESBURGH: From the same article I let's have one. I don’t think the country the development of the fetus is in an alien makes for the good life and the pursuit of quoted earlier, I give my views on busing. has ever gone backwards in its support of place where its not natural to be in and the happiness. And that just didn’t come out. First, the Supreme Court laid down very enlargement of justice. woman will bleed to death if it is not OBSERVER: Do you feel that there is a strict rules on busing which said busing OBSERVER: You mentioned you didn’t removed. It’s a question of double effect way the format of the debates can be could be used and should be used to attain like the church to spread their opinion where you choose the lesser of two evils. changed to bring the issues you mentioned the promise of the fourteenth amendment because it sounded like you were telling OBSERVER: Thank you, Fr. Hesburgh. to the forefront? which is equal opportunity for all. And people how to vote. A lot of people felt this HESBURGH: Thank you, I enjoyed it. ONCE ^ i^AGAIN PRESENTS HURRICANES Oldie 9s *.25 DRAFTS .00 ALL NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY ‘.25 MIXED DRINKS Live Country-Western entertainment Wednesday night! >£* | C<3 tX2 the university’s assistant vice-pres­ assistant Murphy es university’s the Jam said Dame, grants Notre to direct in $6,.000 awarded has tions made by college and univer- univer- and college by made tions a and are Program. Aid tional grants Relations The Public Development. of ident ND$6000 in receives Kodak grants isty graduates to the company’s company’s the to graduates isty Educa­ 1976 company’s the of part business success,’’ Kodak is giving giving is Kodak success,’’ business whose students have joined the the joined have students whose direct grants to those schools schools those to grants direct company within five years of of for which years grants, The five within graduation. company privately supported colleges and and colleges supported privately er opee, r md during made graduate are for or $750 completed, year to undergraduate amount each universities T;-«rc ,7 u r: 10 issued d e u s s i 0 (1 y l k e e w : er m Sum XTi;,-:«ur«cr o,7W r 4 s . L O C A T I O N or T i l l . I l l A U O U M I X l U ‘ - » O i l C l I I I . I I A L u u : I N I. ' O l I 1 C I ! " ■ O1 l HI I U l l l . l . ' l l(. 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I C A I I O N The Eastman Kodak Company Company Kodak Eastman The epnig o h contribu­ the “ to Responding p St. C h p e s o J . t S - - . , d e n _ I k a D e r t o ) j _ , r _ e t n e C ^ n e d u t S e n u t r o F a L , r o o l F op T p ae, 6 5 5 6 4 . d n I , Dame e r t o N , r e t n e C t n e d u t S e n u t r o F a L , r o o l F op T Frt_^[except vacatioijsi i s j i o i t a c a v t p e c x e [ ^ _ t r F L i r h t _ . n o M : r y _ l o o h c I .i rt ii I ii i. t r In1 'i. i H-i'o.v. ? WHY PAY WHY MORE? 8496. arranged. Call Jon Reyniers MB10 be MB10 can Reyniers Jon flights Call Return arranged. breaks. for Call $4.65. for L.P.'s list $6.98 has Donoho Mrs. 232-0746. typing. fast Accurate, ichkr rdy ih. al 255- Call night. Friday hitchhiker 36 as 6456 evenings. 684-5867 days, 3396 within or weekends destinations N.D. of to radius mile 250 passengers rcs 2877 Chip. 288-7878 prices. Lost: light brown wrap tie raincoat. raincoat. tie wrap brown light Lost: Jack at camera Instamatic - Lost 42 rso b 89 lne Hall. Planner 809 by stop or 1492 C-all page. per cents ■ 35 Typing Clubhouse party Friday. If found found If Friday. 6818. Lou Call party Clubhouse information more - pus cam on group Ford speech. Important pictures. pictures. 1247. Important Tony. call Please speech. Ford by car in left knife Hunting Found. xeine plt il l 2 r 3 or 2 fly will pilot Experienced 272-5549 Dan, Lost: Brown corduroy jacket at SMC SMC at jacket corduroy Brown Lost: 6994. Karen Reward! • BEER: Forming an Overeaters Anonymous Anonymous Overeaters an Forming 3-72 Mut ie dogs. like ust M 232-8712. Coming soon personals for Opie. for personals soon Coming later. ige om, 1 N Facs Call Frances. N. 511 rooms, Single • (Son.c onit A A t'.tin-.t) onit (Son.c by Jack Pizzolato Jack by Staff Reporter Staff es Fe eieyad low and delivery Free Kegs, 1 LOST ANDFOUND (Name I xlruil’ M/llV. H' AND CHI At ON IO t A I H IC H C D N A T N ': H I . /tltl.V M iili’, liriu Ix V V U F O 'I N L M E T A T S \llenj n .\tlilre hog suet fees student through FORRENT NOTICES end end T e r e v r e s b O he TC e m a D C T t NO ihirru) A $20 ) OIL 1 AIM 11 COMI'LL £ -_No-tr —De per Planner Record Record Planner _ I • ycar OSL*. * L S .O a -m e- e- -m a (SI j r i . .1 . fit> , C ' l M . i . f J , hms 'el, ditor-in-chief E , O'Neil Thomas /.I /.I <■>>' 466. - 1 .0 6 6 4 . d n I , d a e B _ . h L u o S the graduate’s fifth year of employ­ of year ment. fifth graduate’s the -xe_-Laj e, 46 r i 5 _4 6X ^ d n L , e jn a -IL _ e s-tx . M S i i S a, r Jrmih rea said Freeman iah Jerem Dr. man, work at the university in 1971 while while 1971 in university the at work ae ere rm or Dm in Dame Notre from undergrad­ degree his uate received Fishburne doctorate his completed Merkel ics. Notre of name the in made were ihun, n B . n Econom­ in A. B M G. es an Jam and Fishburne, Merkel, Chemistry, B. in Paul Phd. a Dr. alumni, Dame operating for than expenses. innovative rather “ larships s term company the ent departm the to distru.ibuted be 1968. scho­ undergraduate or s’’ program what for used his be it that and received degree, graduate the which in 4M — 6 S M5 4 . W r I , s m a D e r t o M Slr.tr epls M. 55426. Mn. neapolis, necessary excellent pay. Write Write experience pay. in­ M 132, no excellent Suite - Service, American home immediately! necessary at wanted Work ddressers A at Bill contact weekdays. Please p.m. 5 till 7437 non-smoker. 8125. 8125. ary M 4-4770. you wanna get rid of fast? Call Mary Mary Call fast? of rid get wanna you have never been to an ND game. game. ND an to been never have Michiana Myers, Mrs. Call sional. rgn i. ele 8135. G.A. Leslie 4 for fix. nicely Oregon pay will Cathy MONEY or 16. or 15 Youngstown to Oct. on ride vicinity an,ted: W Urgent! Need a place to live. Quiet, Quiet, live. to place a Need Urgent! roll Need 2 Bama tix for parents who who parents for tix Bama Call 2 Need Friday. this 8125. Toledo Peggy to Ride 287-4524. Club. Skating Figure profes­ dance and'/er Figure USFSA 287-3689. Tom Call 288-5667. 4-5237. Call $$. pay Will tickets. 7128. Call Tickets. Oregon GA 6 at Coon the or Jeff 3451. call ent appointm Lots of fix wanted - any home game. game. home -any fix wanted of Lots 6881 Chris Call break. M ust like small foreign cars. For For cars. foreign pounds! small 100 like ust weight M Approximate Need 4 Oregon tlx GA. Call Cole Cole Call GA. tlx Oregon 4 Need GA Alabama two desperately Need October for BUFFALO to ride Need Rider needed to Boston for break. break. for Boston to needed Rider hmsr Dprmn Chair­ Department Chemistry Two separate grants of $3000 $3000 of grants separate Two Kodak requests that the money money the that requests Kodak fuuVS. 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.... ------Classified h ana clbain commemo­ celebration annual The the money to support students and and students support to money the College will take place on Sunday Sunday on place take ary’s M will Saint of College founding the rating his departm ent would probably use use probably would ent departm his October 10. An afternoon of of afternoon An planned. is 10.activities October n nehl match interhall in co- eet.” sw and short celebration faculty members who plan to to plan who members faculty et “bt pie addt for candidate prime a but “ ment, odc rsac drn te sum­ the during research conduct y et,” said Dr. Charles W ilber,1 ilber,1 W Charles Dr. said et,” y unr ikd h eta on fr a for point extra the kicked Turner counter a on came It Gorman. Tom Tom Bosch tipped a pass into the the into pass a DE But, tipped Bosch again. Tom to score to they and marched line threatened yard Dillon 20 Morrissey game the over. The the not but 13-8, was now conversion. was score own two-point their a of and score a with score this 8) page from (continued himno h Eoois depart­ Economics the of chairman mer. play from twelve yards out. Larry Larry lead. 7-0 out. yards orrissey's M twelve from by play scored was half arms of Dt Je Lavigne. This put the ice. the put on This game Lavigne. Je Dt of arms end zone from 1 yard out. The The out. yard 1 the from into zone plunged end Edwards Jim QB extra point attem pt failed. pt attem point extra M pas Fou plans SMC are open to all students and no sign sign no necessary. and are ups students interviews all to The open 6. are Oct. ednesday W Administration inter­ 324, Room in conducting views be will Ohio bus, Building from 1:30 to 2:45 on on 2:45 to 1:30 from Building nvriy a Sho o Colum­ of School Law University Morrissey wins Morrissey od interviews holds “ This year we want to make the the make to want we year This “ The Big Red of Dillon answered answered Dillon of Red Big The first the of touchdown only The “ We haven’t made up our mind mind our up made haven’t We “ Ohio weekend of Oct. 9. Call Gary Gary Call 9. Oct. of weekend Ohio al rg a 1650. at Gregg Call 1785. Call t. ie 3452. Mike ets. 1785. Columbus, to ride need Desperately Miami tickets for brother who who brother school. 2 great and this for into tickets get tickets couldn't Oregon 4 Miami anted: W M orrissey's lead grew to 13-0 as as 13-0 to grew lead orrissey's M RICH UNCLE tickets. Oregon G.A 2 Need HELP! Desperate. tix. Bama G.A. 2 Need W anted: Pair of Oregon tix for mom mom for tix Oregon of Pair anted: W 272-3513. or 7136 for 2 Bama tix. Call Steve 287-6823. Steve Call tix. Bama 2for fe p.m. 5 after 3429. Call dad! and one male to work on campus from 9 from campus on work to male one tix Oregon 26 Section 2 trade Will Ruth Call tickets. GA Oregon Need 1417. Ray CU Law School Law CU rate $2.40 an hour. Responsible Responsible Pay hour. an week. a $2.40 days 5 rate a.m. 1 to needs p.m. Service Cleaning Associated 289-1431. Tex Call 259-0631 tickets. Oregon 7 Need a ra msc o pouto of production for music read can Oregon. for -2- tix GA Need N eeded: 1 tickets for Oregon game. game. Oregon for 1 tickets eeded: N I need two GA Oregon tickets. tickets. John. for Oregon ask and GA 1010 call two Please need I individual only. Inquire at 232-7441. at Inquire only. individual aus rl Cl Lu 6818. Lou Call Brel. Jagues 255-8660. Bob Phone Desperately need need Desperately A representative from Capital Capital from representative A 95 saaa Ave. ishawaka M 2915 by Karen Ann Zalecki Ann Karen by TYPEWRITER Staff Reporter Staff 268-8720 R. IR A P E R FAST ed Aaaa tick­ Alabama needs GUITARIST

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dents to aid faculty members on on members stu­ ts.” ran g faculty aid research undergraduate to of dents hiring the 500 in direct grants to 159 privately privately 159 to grants direct in 500 st an of part all is Notre This colleges including Dame. supported universities, and publicly and to take off the whole day from from day whole the off s,” take idterm m to to for going are Day studying busy Students “ be Founder's the activities. of organizers Chin added. “ They won’t be able able be won’t They “ added. Chin the of one Chin, Theresa mmented of Loretto. It will, for this week, week, this for will, It Church the Loretto. in of 11:15 at Mass a with studying.” eytx y: L :=: ty:: t-x y fe I 1 student of festive dean the Wer- affairs. assistant ice to Stevie and nig, add commented cake to occasion, will ” birthday There cream “ be Cafeteria even Mass. ary's M the follow St. will in each luncheon held Mass 10:30 the replace Sunday in Regina : hall . A special special A . : hall Regina in Sunday T hr n rvn. hi 8 9768 288 p.m. Chris 6:30 after driving. and $ Share 4 GA OREGON tickets needed for for needed tickets OREGON GA 4 garage $33,900. Sandy Stroes. Stroes. Sandy $33,900. garage MINIUM. 2 bedrooms, den, 2 car car 2 272-2696. den, or 272-7750 bedrooms, 2 MINIUM. a . al il t 288-0088. at Bill Call game. e. gam Alabama for tix 2 anted: W 1334. Joan parents. loving ain al il 288-5*>72. Bill, Call tation CONDO LAKE LONDON NEW itrad rte-n a oig for coming law brother-in and Sister edy Otbr , 1976 5, October uesday, Need ride to Long Island, N.Y. Oct. Oct. N.Y. Island, Long to ride Need o ae• 7 Pno Go transpor­ Good Pinto. '71• sale For Break. Leave Friday afternoon. afternoon. Friday Leave Break. Kodak awarded a total of $585, $585, of total a awarded Kodak The commemoration will open open will commemoration The ihe Ptr Wat o ae e to me take to CIRCUS? ant W BILLY'S WILD Peter, Michael watching. Candace, ORION seen here anyone lately? Has t :0 itr aheia ami­ adm Raphaelita, Sister 1:30 At is personal? first too, You ammo. or more limericks got I've nasty else more no - Moon my is but right, be best. not may it Terry, ie Tak mc frte ride. the for much Thanks vice. o h grsfed oky em you team: hockey field girls the To Jaws. ae ra megnybs ser­ bus ergency em great a make Ho Ho Houghton: Is this your very very your this Is Houghton: Ho Ho COUPONS!!! etn yu nw Im still I'm know, you Letting ADVERTISER Bamaby’s i o se go n and one good a see you Did on Mr, a ad Kathy and Pam Mark, John, ikte u ayie n the in anytime up them Pick Yake " Mike. ankee "Y eeal Buddy Vegetable Arby’s" “ Ric n ec week each and FOR SALE ns hc ae tl good: still are which ones forget to rip it out???? it rip to forget s l a n o s r e p W HV TE ALL THEM HAVE WE ~ Observer office Observer 10 oflre pizza large off $1.00 fr $1.^0 for 2 COUPON h wr iprat o h foundi­ the on to important speaking were who be would she What -said Day in Founder's “ speak entitled, will is counselor, ssions lopment. “ Father Sorin and the other people people other the and Sorin Father “ Raphaelita Sister Find?” They Did talk The SMC. at Lounge Stapleton mrvmns ad rga deve­ program and improvements, excel­ educational insure to “ year made in areas of research, capital capital been research, higher of have areas of in grants made Other institutions in learning. this lence” contrubuting is is companu money the our of two-thirds about estim ated $4.9 million package that that package million $4.9 ated estim br 3 te es dy f St. of day break. October feast to due the 13, the ober of day name the Founder’s on celebrate Day to Notre schools and us ary’s M St. of founder eertn Fudrs a o Oct­ on Day Founder's celebrating founder," said Sister Raphaelita. Raphaelita. Sister said founder," religio­ in customary is It “ Dame. Edward, but on the Sunday before before Sunday the on but Edward, be not will however, ary’s, M St. College.” ary's M St. of ng well o less. for this run definitely will QUICKIE win a decathalon, I'll squeal for you. for squeal I'll decathalon, a win Sorry about bus breakdown Friday. Friday. breakdown bus about Sorry share your head, lost the election, or or election, the lost head, your share coe Bek s oig p I up! coming is to like Break would October anxiously. find those d am glasses. Clear Clear Tom Call bars. glasses. near 2890114. lost am d framed, those find 2 Sebn: vn f o don' you if Even Stebbins: 121 settle wouldn't I the Take sweater. Mice, the maroon Floyd and Harry rdy Ot 8. Oct. Friday, tet Loig owr t it to forward Looking Street. of love the I met today ago year One a quarter of a poop deck? It's Tabu. Tabu. It's deck? his poop a of get quarter a to Zoo. Lenny's Village the from one and the parrot, Pete to vous! A.P.H. sary." my life. Now all I have to wait for is for wait to Ihave all Now life. my A TA AE OR NEW YOUR ATE SHOES? THAT CAT There's many more ahead It's you you It's forever. ahead me more 'n many There's Sunshine, (room) in the ocean's mist. W hat's hat's W mist. ocean's the in (room) went Jim brother your Heard PR2, K.A.T. "H ap p y '6' month annive,' annive,' month '6' y p ap "H K.A.T. ADN E O, IS ROY, THAT THE PARDON ME a amities Vives all. (et L JW K^D You sweetheart! (not Honey) Honey) (not sweetheart! You I want to see your Button and Elbow Elbow and Button your see to Iwant October break on Prince Arthur Arthur Prince on break October h observer the W V K B a Thanks for a wonderful year. year. wonderful a for Thanks Father Sorin is recognized recognized is Sorin Father ER field. MERRI The other woman, other The oe a forever, ya Love on Deedles John PH. H .P A it the list it Nelly Dirty Curlie SEE or .. o ed Co N.D. Your . > my parents. Help Help parents. my EXPIRES c. 13 Oct. c. 11 Oct.

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8 the observer Tuesday, October 5, 1976 Talented Restic proves versatility by Bob Keen concentration,” Restic said. "I Sports Writer really felt discouraged after the gam e.” Since the first game Restic has The most versatile athlete on the returned to old form including a Notre Dame football team might 47.5 yard average against North­ well be Joe Restic. During his western. short collegiate career Restic has He is looking forward to the played at such positions as punter, Alabama and Southern California free safety, running back, and football games. “However, you quarterback. At the moment, he is really cannot look beyond the next starting as a free safety and punter. football game because any team “I am very pleased to have can beat you on a given day,” said received the opportunity to play Restic. "There is a great deal of consistently,” Restic stated. Con­ mutual respect between Notre stantly moving from offense to Dame and teams of this caliber.” defense and vice-versa might con­ With the injury to Randy fuse many athletes, but not Restic. Harrison, which will keep him out "As long as 1 am playing it does not of action for the rest of the season, really matter where Coach Devine Restic has been moved into his plays me,” he said. position at free safety. “ Randy is a good team player and his loss will Restic is a six foot two inch hurt the team significantly,” Restic sophomore from Milford, Massa­ noted. He has performed well chusetts. During high school he during the last three weeks in started as quarterback and safety which the defense has only given as well as handling the punting up two field goals. Restic’s first chores. After his senior year Restic career interception came last Satur­ received an honorable mention day against Michigan State as he All-American award by Scholastic Restic's first career came last Saturday against Michigan State as he displayed his displayed his speed with a 50 yard Coach Magazine. He is presently return. enrolled in the College of Science with a 50 yard return. [Photo by Tony Chifari] with a pre-medical major. narrowed his choice down to Notre Notre Dame," said Restic. “ After In the final game against Miami, Restic believes that it is too early Dame and Harvard. "My father talking to Coach Yonto, my heart Restic displayed his passing skills to start thinking about pro football, If the name Restic sounds familiar but_with his punting credentials it is because his father, Joe Restic, was very understanding and left was set on going here.” . when he threw a ten yard option the choice completely up to me,” pass to Ken MacAfee for a touch­ and all-around potential, he feels Sr., is head football coach at He saw his first action last year that it is certainly a possibility. Harvard. Incidentally, Harvard said Restic. "I decided to attend during the Air Force game when he down. won the lvv League crown last year Notre Dame because I thought that punted and played some at free Restic. like his teammates, was While Restic seems to have and is undefeated so far this year. the two schools were comparable safety. Restic turned in an incredi­ very discouraged with their open­ established himself at free safety, academically and additionally ble performance as he established ing day loss to Pittsburgh. His do not be surprised if you find him "My father was instrumental in Notre Dame gave me the chance to a new Notre Dame record for poor punting performance was helping the team at some other mv development as a good football play major college football.” punting average in a single game typical of the performance turned position if the need arises. He has player," acknowledged Restic. "In my opinion Notre Dame with a 51.6 average on five punts. in by The entire team. During been able to adapt to every position "He gave me the encouragement practice the week before the game where he has been placed. offers the best combination of “Playing for the first time in the and guidance 1 needed during my Restic had injured his knee but he Indeed, one may not know where athletics and academics in the Air Force game was my biggest childhood.” His father reviewed offered no alibis. “ I never punted to find Joe Restic’s number 7 next country," he said. "There is a thrill,” stated Restic. “The record football game films and gave Restic so badly in my entire life, it must in the Notre Dame lineup, but rest certain mystique about playing was nice but I was more pleased advice which improved his game. have been due to a lack of assured it will be there somewhere. football for Notre Dame that is with the fact that we came from "My father was particularly impor­ unexplainable.” behind to win the game." For the tant in helping me with my Restic was first contacted season Restic compiled a 43.5 punting,” stated Restic. between his junior and senior years punting average which ranked him Restic had to make a tough by defensive line coach Joe Yonto. seventh among collegiate punters decision concerning which college "Before this time 1 had not thought and set a new school record for ^Observer he should attend. He finally much about playing football at punting average. Interhall: shutou by Tony Pace Keenan 18 Stanford 0 allowed Fisher into Howard-St. Sports Writer This game seemed closer than Ed’s territory only once. Sports the score would indicate. The only Planner 22 Cavanaugh 0 Looking at the outcomes of this two touchdowns of the game were week’s interhall football games, scored in a rather unusual fashion. Planner’s interhall team gained one would be tempted to call it the The first was on an interception their first win with a 22-0 whipping Paul Hess “week of the whitewash” , as four return by Frank Hopke. The of Cavanaugh. of the seven games were shutouts. second was scored by Nick Moli- Early in the first quarter Planner Here is a rundown of the games: naro when he recovered a fumbled drove 50 yards to score the game’s opening touchdown; Phil Volpe Notre Dame spirit Grace 12 Zahm 0 punt in the end zone. The other six points were scored as a result of Ed bulled over from 3 yards out. The men of Grace raised their Danko field goals. They were 30 Quarterback Mark Coons kept the record to 2-1 as they blanked Zahm and 35 yards respectively. ball on an option play for the mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm In i n t e r h a l l 12-0. After a scoreless first period, Keenan has the bragging rights conversion points. Grace struck on a 65 yard pass play to this grudge match until the next Later in the first half quarterback It was the type of thing that couldn’t have happened anywhere else but from quarterback Matt Ratterman encounter. Coons hit receiver Mike Schuff with at Notre Dame. A classic Indian summer day — an afternoon for picnics to wide receiver Pete McCarthy. a 15 yard touchdown pass. Run for and frisbees on most college campuses. But Sunday afternoon at 3 nearly The extra point attempt failed and How,ard-St. Ed’s 8 Fisher 0 the extra points failed and Planner 500 students gathered at Stepan Field to watch, of all things, an interhall the score at the half was 6-0. In yet another whitewash, Ho­ led 14-0 at the half. football game. It was quite a sight. In the second half Grace contin­ ward-St. Ed’s blanked Fisher 8-0. After a scoreless third period, The game was the North Quad’s answer to Army-Navy, the annual ued their domination and Dave The only touchdowit of the game Planner put some more points on grudge match between Stanford and Keenan. In years gone by, the game Betlach raced 12 yards to paydirt. was scored on a thirty yard pass the board in the 4th period. Coons had perennially produced the North Quad champion, and this year was Once again the conversion failed from Dan Trauel to John Dzimin- hit Dan McCormick with a 15 yard expected to be no exception. Keenan had won last year and Stanford and the final was 12-0. ski. The two point conversion was touchdown pass and Phil Volpe wanted “revenge,” as the chant goes. They didn’t get it, but they sure Assistant Coach Bob Carey sin­ the result of an option pass from sweeped in for the extra points. had a lot of fun trying. gled out the play of LB Joe Mike Murray to running back Andy The score stood at 22-0. Most colleges don’t even bother to have pre-game rallies anymore. Ungashick and De Mark Kolas as Schmidt. The Planner offensive machine They just don’t appeal to today’s sophisticated students,” is the way the being instrumental in the shutout. . The defense, led by Bob Digan, rolled for over 250 yards, of which argument goes. At Notre Dame they have pep rallies at interhall games. RB Volpe had 120. Or at least they did on this sparkling afternoon, as a throng of about 50 Morrissey 13 Dillon 8 Stanford “Studs” whooped it up for quite a while before heeding cheerleader Randy Haefner’s caution to “ save some of your voices for the In this traditional South Quad gam e.” rivalry Morrissey triumphed over Their Keenan counterparts were not to be outdone. They were equally Dillon by a 13-8 score. as plentiful, both numerically and vocally, and sported to many signs and (continued on page 7) banners that you would have thought ABC Sports was there. Indeed, they should have been, for here was football the way it was meant to be played. Limited Oregon Forget all that bunk about the Ivy League. Keenan scored first on a mishandled punt, and the Stanford partisans booed vociferously. But the extra point attempt was wide left, and now it tickets available was the Keenan faithful’s turn to voice their discontent. It was as if they’d moved the North Quad to Philadelphia. The enthusiasm on both sides Ticket Manager Mike Busick has failed to wane throughout the game, although the Stanford offense was announced that a number of tickets never able to get untracked and Keenan won, 18-0. have become available for the In retrospect, it hardly matters that Keenan triumphed, though Notre Dame-Oregon football game undoubtedly it meant quite a lot to the team and its fans. Much more to be played here on Saturday, Oct. important is the fact that such a rivalry dares to exist at a time when grade 16, point averages and the procurement of a job have replaced God and family All of theavailable seats are field as our top priorities. Perhaps one Stanford student summed it up best in seats and are on sale at the Gate 10 response to a Cavanaugh man’s reproachment that he and his hallmates Ticket Window of the ACC for $9 were slightly crazy. “You’re darn right,” he said with a grin, quickly Last week's interhall game between Grace and Zahm ended in a soiece. The Ticket Window is open adding, “Crazy — .and proud.” His point was well taken by the shutoutjut withwith aa scorescore of 12-0. i. [Photo [Photo by by LeoLeo Hansenl Hansen] daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cavanaugh man. It’s food for thought for the rest of us, too.