• • . Hockey Extra, pages 7 10
VOL. XIV, NO. 36 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's 1UESDAY ,OCTOBER 16,1979
Health Service reports Dx:ument rise in ,,iral infections spurs Pinto by Sal Granata At least 15 students reported to the infirmary over the past controversy two days complaining of stomach ailments. Dr. Robert Thompson of the Student Health Services (SHS) sai~ CHICAGO ~AP)- The Ford in a telephone interview last night he thought the probl~m was Motor Co. fo.lowed a practiceof gastroenteritis--a viral infection of the stomach and tntesnnes. not issuing reports on random Gastroenteritis is contagious. Although at least 15 students were ly tested Pmto automobiles reported SJ?en~ing last nig~t. at the i~ftr~ary, many returned to from the assemblf 'line that their dormltones after recetvtng medtcanon. failed to meet federal safety "We are seeing an awful lot of viral infections these days. standards, a Ford document Students fatigued from exams and feeling very tired and run down shows. are prone to catch the infection,'' Thompson said. This practice, a federal official Symptoms of the illness include, an abrupt onse~. fo~lowed by said yesterday, "sounds like a nausea, vomitting, stomach cramps, fever, and dtarrhea, cover-up." - Thom_pson reported. The Chicago Tribune reported ''Thts type of thing we see sporadically throughout the school that a Nov. 27, 1972, memo year, sometimes it peaks," he_ said. Commenting on the number written by F.]. Finkenauer Jr., of students admitted to the mftrmary, Thompson observed that then manager of Ford's body "the number is high but not extr~mely ~igh." . . . testing department, said the At present the SHS believes the tllness m gastroennenttes, but a procedure was ''somewhat rouune check of the dining halls has been undertaken. Edward questionable." Riley from the Office of Safety and Health Administration initiated Frank Armstong, director of the check under the direction of Thompson. the National Highway, Traffic Riley contacted Bob Robinson, director of Food Services at 7:30 Safety Administration's office a.m. yesterday morning and began running analfses of ~unday'_s of vehicle safety com(>lia,qce in menu. No results have been announced, but Robmson satd that tt Washington D.C. satd m an is up to Thompson to decide whether the dining halls have This Trojan dummy will be seen around campus at various interview yesterday he has not anything to do with _the recen~ outbreak. . . . . places this week, accompanied her be Pat Brown, Mike seen the document cited by the Luis Alverez, aJ uruor from Ftsher Hall, descnbed his expenence [rah-rah] Von's and Hugo Van Mispin[photo by Tom newspap.er. But he said he told [continued on page 4] jackmanJ. - the Tn"bune, ''This sounds like a cover-up to me." Armstong added, "We cer tainly will look at these things Northern A1exico affected and investigate. . . It sounded Sl,lspicious, but you can't evalu ate this stuff over· a telephone." Earthquake jolts Southern California He said thenewspaper proba bly would provide him a copy of CALEXICO CAIJF. (AP)- A Calexico, El Centro Community serious, said Miguel Suarez A small landslide was report , the document. After checking powerful earthguake struck and Pioneer Memorial hospitals Orozco, editor of the newspaper ed in Balboa Park 10 San Dtego, ' it he said, he might recommend Southern Calfornta and part of in nearby Brawley. La Voz de Ia Frontera. said Otto Boss, an aide to San that the agency's lawyers sub Mexico yesterday, buckling ''There were no serious injur Electric !?ower was knocked Diego Mayor Pete Wilson. :, poena Ford ftles. buildings, wrecking water sys ies," said Alex Smith, admini out in Mextcali, the editor said, The Richter scale is a measure : Charles Gumushian, a Ford tems and swaying skyscrapers strator at El Centro Community but there were no reports of of ground motion as recorded' · spokesman in Detroit, said the as far away as Las Vegas and Hospital. "We have light cas widespread damage to build on seismographs. Every in Tribune report had "absolutely Los Angeles. At least 76 ualties, buml?s and bruises, ings. crease of one number means a nothing new. The information persons were injured, authori minor lacerations ... The most The most recent strong earth tenfold increase: in magnitude. ' is material that has been in the ties said. serious injury was a laceration quake in California was the 5. 9 A reading of 7. 5 reflects an public record for some time - in One death was reported in that did not take stitches. Most Richter tremor that caused earthquake 10 times stronger court flies, in government ftles, Mexicali, Mexico, but there have been treated and released, some damage and sent about a than one of 6.5. National Higliway. Safety Ad were no immediate reports of but some are still here.'' dozen persons to hospitals in An earthquake of 3. 5 on the ministration files. As far as I'm deaths in California, The The Imperial County Fire De Hollister in the northern part of Richter scale can cause slight concerned it's in the public ftve-second eathquake was the partment declared a county the state Aug. 6. damage in the local area, · 4 record." strongest in the Imperial Valley wide state of emergency. At On May 13, 1949, the U.S. moderate damage, 5 consider Gumushian said, "I can't com since 1940, the U.S. Geological least 20 rural bridges were Geological Survey said, an able damage, 6 severe damage. ment on the substance of the Survey said. reported wreqced in the valley, earthquake in the Imperial Val A 7 reading is a "major" memo itself because I haven't ''There was window glass all and the roofs ~f many houses ley killed nine persons and earthquake, capable of v.:ide seen it yet.'' over the streets. Manequins collapsed. disrupted the water supply to spread heavy damage; 8 ts a The newspaper obtained the were piled up in the (store) Everett Blizzard, deputy direc the valley's crops, causing con · "great" quake, capable of tre- [continued on page ll.J windows and chimneys were tor of the state Office of siderable losses. 1 mendous damage. down, "said Dorothy Shook, 55 Emergency Services in Sacra a store owner in El Centro, one mento, satd there was "major of the hardest hit communities. damage" to the All-American Seismologists at California In Canal. The canal is a major SM C Governance Board deals with stitute of Technology in Pasa supplier of water for the re dena said the 4:16 p.m. tem gion's crops. blor, measuring 6.4 on the In Brawley, a water tower internal communications problems Richter scale and centered 10 tumbled to the ground and miles east of here on the several trailers were knocked by Margie Basszl due to mid-term examination bers," said Ryan. Mexican border, was followed from their foundation. and with pressure from their work Publid Reltion Commisioner by a series of aftershcoks meas About 200 people were evacut Pam Degnan on the Board of Governance. Mary Amgela Shannon agreed uring more than 3. 0 on the ed from the Imperial County ' ' I ,tl,ink the lack of communi- that there was no a lack of Richter scale. The National Services Building in El Centr() - During Sunday's Saint Mary's communication, yet she stres Earthquake Center in Golden, an 8-year-old structure that Board of Governance meeting, sed the importance of feed back Colo., measured 1:he major was supposedly earthquake Student Body President Pia Tri ' ' .. l feel the board is form each individual board quake at 6.5. proof- after the building drop giani said that a ''lack of member. The earthquake was felt as far p~d 1112 feet and listed 3 feet to communication between indiv doing an excellent job "I feel the board is doi11~ an north as Los Angeles, 150 miles one side. Nearly all the idual board member is causing excellent job workin~ as a from the epicenter - jostling the windows on one side of the ftve internal problems with the working as a cohesive cohesive unite," Electton Com 62-story United California Bank story structure were broken. board." This statement was missionser Mary Mullaney Building downtown- and in the Across the border in Mexicali, meant with mixed reaction by said. "However, it has come to high-rise hotels on the Las Lionel Rios, a Red Cross offici the board last night. unit ..... '' my attention that a few board Vegas Strip. al said one person was killed The majority of the board member have complaints about El Centro Police Sgt. Max a~d 16 others were injured by agrees that no internal com cation could be a potential their job and repsonsibilities." Richardson and Imerial County the earthquake. munications problem exists problem but it is not an actual int to Augusta Hall PresidC'nt sheriff's deputies said at least Several persons were injured According to Spiritual Commis problem right now. It is Sue Turcotte, a main problerr, is 60 injured person were being by falling glass fr~)f!l ~indows, sioner Mary D. iRyan, the important that it was brought to treated at three hospitals - but none of the tn)unes were board faces academic pressure the attentin f the board mem- [continued on page 4.} . ,.
News in brief Tuesday, October 16, 1979- page 2 Tuba players blow their Porter, Vogl brass at 'Octubafest ' STATEMENT OF OWNEf~~b~::rt::~~~T AND CIRCULATION ,_, -- • t ::.t~~.-:- .. ~-·-·r ~:.~~--·"~•·m- URBANA • Ill... (AP) - 1 uba players might be considered a exhibit ...~l'fiKic ...... ,, • ..,._.Jil..£!!klllll'~,_, --- brassy lot as thev take avantage of this week to blow their own horns at Octubafest. paintings O'"VIlll"ll'l I !TOll ANOMA .....GI ..OlDtTO" ~- "Our goal is to promote our instrument, create job ...... ,. opportunities and have composers write new works for us,'' Two Notre Dame artists have l ...... y ...... ,-y .. .,. . --··-· ...... sa1d Dan Perantoni, a University oflllinois music professor. exhibitions that _opened locally ~~n-~--~--~~~~··~·~~------~'· :"::..,-3~~~:.·~"':~~-::,~.':'~==-::~::7:.:!n-=:::::::;::::;..., "a catchy phrase like Octubafest gets people's attention." _,..,..,, ... ,_..,,o~611,., ...... lp01'ot/w....-.,..,.lttl/fnrl,•ff!M-IIWJ ...... ,,""''/,.IMitJ{Hd ...... _,,. yesterday. ,..,., l/flw,..b/kwtfo:Htlfpt4/IIIIH lfy•r~..,.-o/fl OI,...U.-. IIIM-•¥..MITP ,...., ... IMinL) Perantoni, one of the founders of Tubists Universal Dr. Dean A. Porter, associate Brotherhood Association, organized the five-day Octubafest professor of art and director o -- here. He says there probably will be more than 100 like it The Snite Art Museum at Notre - around the world. a, ICN~ 10ND-101.Difilll>, MOfiTO ... Oill. ANOOTHifl UCUPITV HOLOirll OW•UNO Ofl +IOI.DINO I ~lfiCINT Ofl MOfll 0~ Dame, is showing his water -- colors at ) efferson Gallery, 721 Dow Jones suffers setback E. Jefferson Blvd., until ·_ ~'---· - October 28. A reception for the I. 'Ofl c;OMPL(TION IV "'ONPfiOPIT Of'IOANIZATIONI AUTHOfltZIO TO MAIL AT I,.ClAL fiAftl I'll"... ,.,. Ul tU. ,.., T... poo ___,..., __ ...... ," ...... _,, ...... _ ...... _ ...... _ .. lnc-•oo~JU-/"C'Iwoolt-1 artist was held yesterday after after hint ofoil price increase noon. NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial avera~e Donald G: Vogl, associate suffered its sixth straight setback yesterday as the possibility professor of art, has an exhib of another round of oil-price increases sent stocks reeling. Ition of his paintings, entitled The Dow tumbled 7.93 points to 831.06, bring its total ''A Sense of Place,'' in the decline in the last six sessiOns to ·66. 55 points. Notre Dame Art Gallery a. l'"fiiO: aOITIUIUT>aN a..- MAIL. CAflllll• 011 O"r .. lll MO:ANI The srock market opened the session slightly lower but through December 30. A IAM"Liti.CaOOO'LIOOINTA .. ..- ....oOOT"I" ""IICa... ll 100 100 reception for the artist will be them cropped sharply in midday when oil industry sources ~=:::1==:------+ •• .,_ ------___!~.!!&.__ said Libya and Iran had raisccl the prices of their oil. held October 21 from 2:30p.m. f-. _,f.a:=:r~....,::':.,l·i.·=:~:~._·;o.;._.....-: .. _. ""_'"_"""_··_···_·~-·L·O--+-~'""uu --- - -~~-- to 4:30p.m. Turkish Premier resigns
•u 1 t ,.,.,....,_..,,....,'*''""'" ··--.,,._.., ___,_ ...... , __ ~,..,, __.....,._.,,., .. ,.,te after election defeat Homecoming ::-'..:.~==~=·~-··-~-"'"--""""_ ... ,_ ...... etly ...... ,.... o.t ...... ____ ... __ tn ..,...,rdoneo "'"'"'11M provlolo•" olttllo .,.,.. , •• 1 IM-~ ·---mi-n .. ""'" IN p 11bl-l.., n...- 1ft,...,,.,_..., __ ,.,.. ,.,_,Oiyo•"loo'I'-'"Y:MIU,I.C :M21 """"';;· ... ~· ...... " ... -... """"'-...... ANKARA· TURKEY (AP) - Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit ~' ,4 ~~ ~~- -~tepb• A. Odlaad, SuaiMU Maaagez announced his resignation Monday because of an election mums (Seeln-*rucUoii•IHireverM) defeat that gave more power w the opposition forces led by former premier Suleyman Demirel. "Our government has lost a majority in the Parliament. available The election results as they reflect in the Parliament necessitate a change of government, Ecevit told reporters Everyone who purchasfd · a JUST FOR THE RECORO after emerging from the meetings. The Premier's party, homttomi~g packet should stop 1------I which rook power from Demirel'sJustice Party in 1977, lost by th• itudent Union on Thurs all five Assembly seats being contested in mid-term election day to· pick up their mum. 1 in the 100 Center 1 Sunday as well as crucial seats in the Senate. Please bring your ho.mecoming dance I receipfS, aS' pro~ of I oHers 10% off on I purchase. · . - Weather ' I EVERYTHING I 1 with ID & coupon 1 A 30 percent chance for rain today with a high in the mid to St. Louis upper 60s. A 50 percent chance for showers and I RECORDS, TAPES. paraphernalia I thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight near 50, Club High tomorrow in the upper 60s. ------offers rides 1The ND-SMC Club ot St. Louis is offering a ride line for its ROCKIN YOU FROM THE TOWER qtcmbers. Qrivecs and riders 7am-1am Daily ~caJI1?74Jo po~ibly ldcate.a 8 a.m.MANAGEMENT SEMINAR-caroll hall smc spon.: n - Rebels sta,ge coup in El Salvador; T-uesday Nigh~. President Romero flees office October 16 I 7pm-3am SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador A rebel spokesman said key rebellion "stabilized the situa (AP) - Army rebels seized four aides and several members of tion in the country." key military barracks yester Romero's Cabinet, including Prior to yesterday, some day, forcing President Carlos Defense Secretary Gen. Feder officers were known to want World Series Extravaganza Humberto Romero from office, ico Castillo Yanez and his Romero to liberalize his regime, diJ?lomatic and rebel sources deputy, Col. ] ose Eduardo Ira while others called for an even satd. The reports said Romero hera, left with him, but there tougher crackdown on the in fled the country and one officer was no official confirmation. creasingly violent leftist ele was killed. The spokesman said a major ment, and it was believed that The usually reliable diploma and two colonels, all unidentif faction led the coup. tic sources said Romero left by ied, led the coup against Rom The rebels claimed they were Molson commercial airline bound for ero, a rightist army general who in control of all 14 departments, the United States with his was elected two years ago to a or states, throughout this coun family. No details on the flight four-year term. . try, which has a population of were provided. Earlier, a rebel spokesman, 4. 5 million and is the smallest Golden Ale In Washington, State Depart who asked anonymity, refused Central American nation, sand ment spokeswoman Sue Pitt to describe the ideology of the wiched between Guatemala, man said "we don't have rebels, but said they wanted to Honduras and the Pacific 7pm -end of game 2/$1.00 confirmation on exactlv what "seek a change in the stucture Ocean. has happened,'' addii1g the of the armed forces and effect After the rebels announced department was in constant the changes that are necessary seizing the barracks, they said contact with the U.S. Embassy in the country." they were seeking to overthrow in San Salvador, the capital. A later statement said the Romero. Some shooting was reported in late morning at the barracks in Chalatenango, 30 miles UAW to~ 'sacrifice' northeast of here, and in Sonso nate, 38 miles to the west, an unidentified army captain was reported killed. for Chrysler workers A spokesman for the rebels HIGHLAND PARK, MICH. where it represents substantial said the insurgents also seized (AP) - United Auto Workers numbers of these workers. barracks in San Miguel, 100 union President Douglas A. The company imposed a miles east of San Salvador, and Fraser said yesterday the union white-collar wage freeze in the just outside the capital in San would seek "equality of sacri spring, arid some 1,700 execu Carlos, site of the nation's fice" from non-union workers tives have taken pay cuts. largest military installation. at Chrysler Corp. in rerum for In all, Chrsyler has about Traffic was flowing normally in · making unprecendented con 110,000 production workers, of the capital but there were cessions to the troubled auto whom 29,000 are on indefinite unconfirmed reports of shoot maker. layoff. They average $9 an ing in some areas of San Speaking to reporters after hour. Salvador. the resumption of contract talks Never before has the UA W The spokesman said the re at the No. 3 automaker, Fraser eased terms for one of the Big bels had been conspiring for said he had told Chairman Lee Three companies, although it almost six months to overthrow A. Iacocca that concessions had did for American Motors Corp. Romero. to cover ''those not in the union once and also for Studebaker 10 as well as those in the union.'' 1954. Don't Let Your As an example, Fraser said, Chrysler, which expects to ''Our salary people cell me lose about $1 b.illion this year, is people in our union are being asking for federal loan suaran WSND Life Be Empty laid off disproportionately . . . tees to help it invest 10 new products. The company is scal you can't tolerate that." • Life is empty ior many- the starving, the diseased, The UA W represents about ing down a request for $1.2 ,appotnts 10,000 salaried workers at Chr billion to bring it under a $1 the unwanted, the unloved all over the world. Help ysler, a little less than a third of billion ceiling set by the Treas ing them to a iuller life can keep yours irom being the white-collar work force, the ury Department, and UAW director empty. The Holy Cross Fathers are trying- as teach~ only company in the Big Three cooperation is a key component ers, parish priests, missionaries, social and communi of its plan. The management of WSND The company wants an ag AM has announced the appoint cations workers and so on. You name it-we prob reement it can show to Con ment of Michael D. Tanner to ably do it. Write thP Holy Cross Fathers: gress to prove that Chrysler's the office of WSND-AM Prog Art Galle~y workers, as well as banks and ram director. Tanner, a Junior FATHER ANDRF H'VFIILE, CSC suppliers, are helping out. from Shreveport, La., has been VOCA liONS OHICl BOX ~41 The previous settlements at the acting Program Director NOTRl DAMl, IND 465~6· features Ford Motor Co. and General since Ray Kalusa left that Motors Corp. will raise an position last month. assembler's basic wage by 31 As WSND-AM Program Direc 'Eye ' exhibit percent and company hourly tor, Tanner will co-ordinate ------, labor costs by 33 percent in music and special . program I Seminar on Color and 1 A photography exhibition, three years. Such a settlement ming, in accordance with sta ''The Transforming Eye,'' could cost Chrysler at least $267 tion policy. i Instant Photography ! featuring the work of Clarence million in the first year. Tanner has been with WSND John Laughlin, will be present The day's session began with AM since his Freshman year at 1 Dr. Gary W. Allen - Eastman Kodak Co. 1 ed today through Nov. 14, at an hour-long refort by Iacocca Notre Dame. t___ ~!§P_~Jy~~~~~jj~~ltp~j~~---· Notre Dame's Art Gallery. on the status o the company, Laughlin's work ha:;; been the second time he has appear shown in more than 200 one ed at the bargaining table this man exhibits in this country and year. France and is represented in _ ''Now is the time for all ~ood many private and public collec union men to come to the atd of tions. Born in 1905 in Lake their company,'' Iacocca said Charles, La., he has published on his way to the bargaining two books; "Ghosts Along the room. Mississippi" and "Lost Louisi ana," whtch deal with planta He said he stood on his July tions and the past of the proposal of a two-year freeze on Louisiana delta country. In wages and benefits, clearly an 1973 the Philadelphia Mus opening-round maneuever he eum of Art created a large did not expect to win approval. cross-section show of the photo "It went over like a lead grapher's work, resulting in a balloon," he said later. third book, ''The Personal Iacocca said he thought Chry Eye." sler's workers would bo along The current exhibit, on a with contract concessions be nationwide tour arranged by cause, "People are people and the International Exhtbitions are pretty sensible when the Foundation of Washington, 'D chips are down.'' C., includes works from 15 of And, he added, ''The need is Laughlin's 23 major groups, urgent." ranging from semi-abstract and Fraser said the union bar early stilllifes to satires reveal gaining team hoped to put the ing the hypocrisy and injustice union's response to Iacocca's of society, to complex visual wage-freeze proposal on the poems.'' table by tomorrow . ...... ,. ••••••• f ...... , .... *"' "".~ .~ <" ~ ...... ~ f.~ ....~ ... II" •' .~ ... .- ··.~,...II"' r r,. r ·- •· .... ~·,. ~ .. , .... ,. • • " , , .., •. • ,.. _ ,. ._, , ..- • . . 1 .... ------~-~--- --~ The Observer Tuesday, October 16, 1979 -page 4 ~-ccpQan~ .attd I Post columnist speaks , WJI. CJQoweflS -~ McC~thy asks group to battle ignorance by Bruce Oakley (Qmpus Delivery ence of 25 to use their skills, feren~e on Abortion, added that ''Newspapers should not be values, drives, and even their the injustices are compounded thought of just as something to in LQfortune Colman McCarthy, syndicat "anger" to battle ignorance. by the inadequacies of journal wrap fish in or line bird cages ed editorial columnist for the Claiming that btg business ists. He encouraged journalists with. We have to deliver the _lust blat 284-4841 Wrashington Post, made a plea relies on the ignorance of the to seek to perfect their art so facts to the reader, and then we €4UlaR BORIO(j hOURS yesterday afternoon for advoca people to perpetuate its abuses, that stories are constantly can only hope that he does cy journalism as he challenged McCarthy noted that the major fresh. something with them." Bas€m€0t or l€ffiarlS an O'Shaughnessy Hall audi- problem facing America today ''The highest award you can Bill Mitchell, a University ts "not so much that we have give a journalist is to say of his alumnus now working for the great abuses . . . but it is the work: 'If he or she didn't write Detroit Free Press, praised fact that we've adjusted to about that, I would never have McCarthy for the sincerity of Detroit Club those abuses.'' heard of it,' " he said. his beliefs: ''The major issue before the In response to a question "Everyone talks the same Meeting Wednesday Oct. 17th country now is:'How does a from the audience, the column game that he talks," Mitchell Lafortune Little Theatre citizen act who refuses to ist noted that there are certain said. "But almost no one plays adjust?' " he said. problems with a journalist--who the game. Colman does." In a &eries of anecdotes works for a corporation--attack Introduced by Donald P. describing his experiences as ing businesses for their ethics. Costello, chairman of the Amer an advocacy journalist, McCar "Nobody is pure," he stated. ican Studies Department, as a thy attacked corporate and soc ''Everybody sells out some ' 'man with a fierce social ial injustices·. He spoke of a where. Some sell out more than conscience who manages to let Wednesday, Oct 17 section in F!,)ol'ida where a town, others. Obviously, I don't think it show,'' McCarthy does not whose restdents were blacks, I sell out as much as most equate his attitudes with a Thursday. Oct 18 had no pure drinking water, others. It is my duty as a negative view of the world. from 12:U0-1:15pm while a nearby country club, journalist to ratse as much "Actually, I'm very 'up' on whose members were white, thunder as I can and hope a few everything," he said. "Society in LaFortune watered its fairways with spark rain drops fall. " can be saved. Reforms can be and at dinne ling clean wat<:r. He spoke of Earlier yesterday, in his made. I'm a chronic hoper. " companies that continued to speech at the abortion confer in the sell flammable pajamas al ence, McCarthy praised the Dining. though several children had national media for some of their Halls a...... ~~ been severely burned wearing coverage of the issues involved, Observer the bedclothes. but satd that, in general, the McCarthy, who is at the coverage has· not been as/ood University for the National Con- as possible. He expresse the Oarification hope that editors will devote more time and space in their The Observer reported papers to reporting this issue, yesterday the the Student Gov NEH which he satd is national and ernment Board of Commission not just Catholic ont. ers will meet Wednesday at 6 . McCarthy, who began work p.m. to discuss budget alloca honors ing for the Washington Post in tions and complimentary ticket Crim.e Prevention 1969, reaffirmed and broaden policy, and all student are ed that hope during his 0' mvited to attend. While The Shaughnessy speech. He said commissioners will discuss ==--Talk Samora there is a need now for journal these issues, only the compli Julian Samora, professor of ists to be covering the "real" mentary tecket discussion will sociology and anthropology at issues. be open to students. ( by .S.B . .Po ice Dept. -the University was one of eleven ' Hispanic scholars honored by . the National En ::i dowment for the Humanities Virus :and Off-Campus Comm.) (N'EH) and the Congressional ' ' ' Hispanic Caucus October 10 in \continued from page I] Washington, D.C., in recogni ~ith the illnessto The Observer. I woke up in the morning with an Wednesday 7:00pm tion ·of their contributions to upset stomach. I didn't eat any lunch or dinner because I was .scholarsnip in America. ' afraid I couldn't hold it. I felt unusually tired all day. "Talking with ' Samora, a 1978 Sydney Spivak some friends, Alverez discovered that there were a number of LaFortune Alcove i • Fellow of the American Socio cases of stomach sickness in his hall before he reported to the logical Association, has been a infirmary last night. member of the Notre Dame The infirmary is prescribing medication that works against the faculty since 1959 and since nausea and controls diarrhea. Thompson reccommends that 1911 has been director of the students feeling any of the symtoms should stay away from solids University's. Mexican-American and avoid liquids which are not of a water-based nature, such as Graduate Studies Program. He alcoholic beverages and milk. Happy Birthday is the author of several book dealing with Chicano programs and has participate? in both Esther sovernment and pnvate sur veys on U.S.-Mexican border you're 30 +, ? a:tivities. • • Communication until I I catch up ... feel that after October break the [conti~ued from page 1.] organizational problems should Love Jack Society lack of attencance at meetings be resolved. by some board members. But However,·a few board member she agrees that it is due to the say they feel there is a definite announces time of the semester and will lack of communication. Accord- 'm>t b~ a permanent problem. Clarifying her statements ~at UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO leaders the Sunday night meetin~, Tri giani said, '.'I was trytng to German GRADUATE SCHOOL Omicron Delta Kappa, the make :the b(f The Observer Tuesday, October 16, 1979 - page 5 Oergy 'Talk It Up' Debate within Church continues by Man'beth Moran can II declared that no indiviual issue might cause a serious StaffReporter ought to be deprived of a role in break in the Church. life that they choose to take. • Kathy Murray, /talk show host Fr. Edward O'Co n•n.or spoke She emphasized her belief that and WSND news director, not against :he probability of wo the present teaching of the ed that a recent article in the men ever becoming ordained Church on the subl'ect to be Observer quoted a study in ministers of the Church, while inadequate, es_pecial y since the which the opinions of Catholics Sr. Marietta Starrie, rector of Church as an Institution decrys were evenly divided on the Lyons Hall, argued for the social injustice and inequality subject of women in the minis _admittance of women to the full as things that are un-Chnstian try. There seemed to be no ministry last night on WSND's like. overwhelming trend of either issue show, Talk It Up. Women are not full participat men or women in favoring or O'Connor, an associate profes ing membersof the Church as opposing women preists. sor of theology at the University they are barred from active O'Connor said that he did not stressed tradition and "fidelity ministry, according to Starrie. feel that women would become to the teaching of the Master'' O'Connor countered with the part of the active ministry in as his main arguments against premise that "office is not either his life time or in the next ordaining women. He noted mdicative of grace in the sight generation. "Women who that Chrtst chose cwe.\ve male of God.'' He believes that want to serve the Church will apostles to follow hJim, and women should strive to become find new ways of inl?ut into the thereafter these apostles chose the best members of the Chruch hiearchy without bemg part of men as their succesors. He they can in their present it," he stated. pointed out that women served sphere. Starrie, said she hopes that it an active role in the early Both O'Connor and Starrie willhappen in the next genera The Youthful G;oodwi/1 '!fission o/ the Republic of China church, however, it was always expressed concern that this tion. presented a vanety o{Tatwanese entertainment last nigh/ in in the bounds proscribed by Washington Hall [pboto by Tom jackman]. • · precedent and tradition. This tradition did not include orders of any kind, he-said. Starrie, who is now persuing her masters of divinity at Notre Dame, countered with an argu ment against this precedent and also pointed out· that Vati- CALL IJS BEFORE Trojan THE HOLIDAY SQUEEZE.- mystery Of course,.you're deeper..s going home for the holidays. Just like everybody else. But if you wait until ''I'm in the cwok of the arm of exam week to get your law and order ' flight home, you can also be squeezed out by every body else. That's why booking on ·continental now is the smartest thing you can do. Steichen You'll get the flight • you want. The seat you recetves want. And save some bucks on our low discount fares besides. grant So pick up the phone Barba.r':l Anne Steichen, a1979 and call Continental or Nque Dame graduate who . your travel agent today. m~ored in economics, has been Then, do one other awarded a Fulbright-Hayes full little thing, please. Brant to the College of Europe Call Mom and let her m Bruges, Belgium, it was know you're coming. announced today by Kathleen Mass Weigert, assistant dean ofNo~Dime's College of Arts and Letteis. Steichen will do •\ i research in European studies . \ during the 1°79-80 academic year. We1aert also announc(~d that Gregory J. Scott, who earned bia bachelor;s degree from ~ Dame• in· 1969, was awarded a IFu&briaht-Hays adl .~. studt economics in ,.... =!~rLaG:~. ·of .:.tberal Studies .. Notre Dame. ·· Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 3pm -~7p ======The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. GO IRISH CONTINENTAL AIRLINES 8 U.S.A./Canada/Mexico/Hawaii/Micronesia/Australia/New Zealand/Fiji/Samoa/and th~ Orient. BEAT U·S·<:· ..------ Editorials Tuesday, October 16, 1979 -page 6 NfJT SINa 8tFOf?£ COIJLO &. /J5TEN HIS TRIAL, MAN. BRENN&/?., fJO I'P /.1JIIc 70 TALK, Professors have problems, too FRANKlY. I'M A 'rVIJ THIN!< MAN, 8IfT I~ 6UT LI'TTI£ IAKRRIW. HO'S .. H&'s .. 5(1ff£ fOI.J administration of either institution. Editorial Board and Department !\tanagers -The Observer_ The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Editor-in-chief ...... Rose~ary ~ills Sports Editor ...... Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managmg Editor ...... Dtane Wtlson Features Editor .... .Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Editona/ Editor...... Ann Gales Photo Fdttor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senior Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business Manager ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor...... Mark Rust Production Manager ...... Tim Sullivan of the University of Notre Dame du lac an~ . the free expression of varying News Editor...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary's College. It does not op1010ns on campus, through letters, is SMC Executive Editor.... . Ellen Buddy Controller ...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the encouraged. SMC News Editor ...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges ------ The Irish- Extra an Observer sports supplement Tuesday, October 16, 1979 -page 7 Work remains for icemen,· experi~ence plays key role by Bria11 Beglane offense with only three holes to fill. Sports Wn"ter The WCHA is a very competitive league, though, and the task we have All the nuts and bolts have not been before us is by no means an easy one. tightened. The wrinkles have not been "But let's face it. We had a pretty smoothed out. There's still a lot of good year last season and rerum eight work to be done and adjustments to be of out top nine scorers from that club. made. Improvement will be the key. Our Lefty Smith has not figured out the people must play to their full potential, formula for the Notre Dame hockey and we have to avoid the injury jinx. If team just yet. we do that, we feel it is realistic for us But, slowly but surely, the Irish are to challenge for the top. We are very getting there. optimistic and look forward to this Smith has an experienced team season.·- returning-perhaps the most talented Senior captain Greg Meredith will team ever to skate:· in the North Dome be the nucleus of the Notre Dame of the Athletic and Convocation Cen attack. The six-foot, one-inch, 205- ter. The Irish open their 1979-80 pound right wing finished second on campaign with an exhibition game this the team in scoring last year with 28 Friday against Illinois-Chicago Circle ~oals and 22 assists for 50 points and at the ACC. Faceoff is set for 8 p.m. JUSt missed the WCHA goal-scoring Sixteen of the top 20 skaters, title. An outstanding student, Mere including eight of the nine leading dith is just as smart a player and will scorers, are back from last year's be looked upon to provide the overall 18-19-1 club. That young squad leadership for the Irish this season. finished fifth in th(: Western Collegiate ''With a healthy season we expect Hockey Association with a 17-14-1 Greg to make a serious run at the record, but lost in the first round of the WCHA goal-scoring title," praises playoffs to Wisconsin. Eight seniors Smith. ''He is a potential All and juniors combine with a host of American. Greg is an outstanding sophomores to form an extensive leader with excellent offensive and nucleus for this season's club. The defensive capabilites.'' going may have gotten a little rough The other returning seniors to the with so many young skaters, but the forward lines will be Ted Weltzin, experience gained should pay ripe center for Meredith, and co-captain dividends for Smith. Tom Michalek. Michalek, also a "As we look to this season we don't center, and Weltzin both notched 43 face the question marks we did last points last year. year," says Smith, preparing his 12th J tinior Kevin Humphreys will be the Notre Dame team for a season opener. left wing for Michalek and the pair ''Last year we had to start from scratch should combine once again to form one at many positions, but this year we of the most effective penalty killing have many players rerurning and know tandems in the WCHA. Center Mark who can do what. Sicoly is the other junior who should Greg Meredith [number 6] serves as this year's ~~ptain for the hockey_ "Overall, we have excellent speed make a contribution to the attack. team. [photo courttsy of Sports Information.] our best ever-good size and good strength. We look for more depth on [continued on page 10] Smith asks feWer questions, captains to lead team by Craig Chval to Meredith, as evidenced by his six control a crucial faceoff, they turn to ment, bur shies away from the rah-rah Sports Wnter game-winnin~ goals last season. Michalek. label. Michalek Is a magician with his But both men take their respons "I like to try to inspire the team Notre Dame hockey coach Charles stick. The diminutive-(five-foot, nine ibility the same way--seriously. verbally," he says, "but I don't like (Lefty) Smith is askmg a lot fewer inch) center- is the thinking man's ''This year if we don't do really well, the term 'rah-rah.' Its not like 'Let's questions than he was a year ago. This hockey player. Michalek scored 15 it will be a disappointment," admits win one for ole Notre Dame, but some year, he'll be answering the questions, goals and added 28 assists last year. Michalek. "It's the captain's respons guys react to that sort of thing, and especially if his young, yet veteran He is a dynamo on the penalty-killing ibility to keep the team up and in good some don't." team doesn't live up to expectations. shift, bagging two shorthanded goals a spirits.'' It will probably be a long time before . Last year, Smith's first question was year ago. When the Irish need to Easier said than done. Meredith finds out which players need probably where to start. This year, ''You have to have more patience a boot in the can and which ones don't, he's dealing with a known commodity. with your teammates,'' Merelth says, probably not until the dog days of The bumper crop of 1978-79 freshmen "because you have to be able to help February begin to take their toll. So are now sophomores, supposedly them deal with their problems. You for now, Michalek and Meredith just older, wiser, and better. The future have to realize what it was likewhen worry about playing hockey, making people referred to when talking ab9ut you were a freshman.~' s~re they're ready to go when the bell Notre Dame's hockey team are here. Meredith lists helpin~ the new nngs. This year, any questions Smith has comers adkust to the ngors of the Michalek takes a pass at the point, will be mostly what ifs. What if the WCHA and college in general as a and quickly slides the puck over to the players get complacent? What if we captain's biggest job. other point. He gets the puck back, are overconficent? What if we catch ''You have to break a lot of people and flicks it to a teammate in the an epidemic of the sophomore jinx? in, make sure they feel a part of the corner. Suddenly, he breaks for :I.e To that end, Smith will rely on two team," he says. "We want to make slot, calls for the puck and snap::. 11 men--captain Greg Meredith, and sure that there's absolutely no distinc past a startled goalie. alternate captain Tom Michalek. tion between the freshmen and any A little while later, Meredith breaks Born just three days apart, both body else on the team." past the blueline and takes a pass in full seniors are Rhodes Scholar candi Even in their approaches to the stride. He muscles past a defender dates. If you don't look very hard, the leadership role, Meredith and Mich and bores in on the goalie. A quick similarties stop th(:re. alek take different routes~ wrist shot, and the puck is in the net. Meredith is a fiery player. At "I try to lead more by example than And finally, it all comes rogether. six-feet, one-inch and 205 pounds, he by being a rah-rah guy," Michalek Michalek and Meredith. Day and is able to ward off defenders and offers. "Greg does most of the night, hot and cold. control the puck at the same time. talking." But whatever road they take, the When the Insh need a goal, they turn Tom Michalek Meredith agrees with the assess- end result is the same. .... iL-l .,. .... , ., .•. / ___ The Irish Extra Tuesday, October 16, 1979- page 8 Few do it better Laurion defends ND goal by Frank LaGrotta once in a while. Playing goal is the Sports Writer most difficult position on the ice and it is tiring both physically and mentally. When it comes right down to it, In fact, the mental fattgue is probably stopping the puck is the name of the worse b!"cause you are forced to game ... concentrate every second of the game Hockey, that is. with very few breaks.'' And very few do it better than Notre But the situation should improve Dame goaltender Dave Laurion. The this season with the arrival of fresh five-foot, seven-incher played like a man Bob McN:1mara. A Metro Cup crusty veteran in 1978 when he winner in both 1977 and 1978 Mc finished sixth among WCHA goalies Namara is expected to provice much with a 4.395 goals- against average. needed assistance in the Irish nets. But that was last year. He was a To put it quite simply, the kid is freshman then. good--and he comes by his talent This season he returns as one of the naturally. His father, Geny, was a top-rated netminders in the confer- goaltender for the NHL's Toronto ence. Maple Leafs and McNamara has been "Dave is. a super competitor," following in daddy's footsteps since he comments Irish head coach Lefty was seven years old. The five-foot, Smith. ·'His biggest advantage is that ten-inch rookie was selected most he's a great athlete and because of valuable player in every major tourn that, he has unbelievable body control ament he played in, including the in the nets." International High School Tourney in Laurion arrived last season as a 1977 and 1978; the Northern Ontario savior of sorts when it looked as if the Holiday Tournament in 1978; and the Irish would be weak between the Tournament of Champions in 1979. pipes. Notre Dame fans were still "Oh, we're very happy Bob decided busy lamenting the loss of graduated to come to Notre Dame," smiles goalies Len Moher and John Peterson assistant coach Ric Schafer. "He's when Laurion started his first college going to help us a lot. '' game against Colorado College. But, interestingly enough, Notre They dried their tears when he won Dame almost didn't recruit him. it, 5-4. "We weren't going to recruit any He won his next three starts before a ~oaltender this year," reveals Smith. 4-1 setback at Minnesota. In all, he 'But Ric saw Bob play and he was so played in 32 games, startin~ 29, while impressed that we decided to go after lo~ging 1, 798 playing mmutes--the htm.. " thtrd highest season total ever for a Needless to say, he was worth the Notre Dame goalie. You might say trouble. Dave Laurion did everything they "Bob is a stand-up goalie," explains asked of him. Schafer, ''which means he stays on his But it could be they asked for too feet all the time. He's very versatile Sophomore Dave Laun'on wzll split ice-time as the ND goalie with newcomer Bob much. and very, very quick. He has a great McNamara. [photo courtesy of Sports Information.) "Ideally," admits Smith, "it would have been better to give Dave a rest [continued on page 10] Lefty anticipates No 'Sophomore Jinx' in sight mistakes I made last year. We have by Michael Ortman The playus themselves are ready to east this year because of the ex continue their fine calibre of play and perience 1 gained last year," says the forwards who can put the puck in Sports Wn'ter are feeling no extra pressure as they Logan, who didn't do all that working the net. What we need to do is keep it head into their second seasons with out for nothing. "I really hope to away from our goalie." There's something about second-year the Irish. "We're feeling no pressure improve the physical aspects of my John Schmidt scored more points athletes that catches the attention of at all," says Poulin, "not on this team. game this season.'' than any other defenseman during his sports fans, especially after excellent rookie year (five goals, 21 assists) but rookie seasons. Whether you're Everybody's expecting a good year, Sophomore Dan Collard will be to skating on the number-four line and is still seeking to improve his offensive talking about professionals, collegians but there's no extra pressure do so. Having played together for a year, it will see much more action than he did productivity. ''After a year of or even high school kids, you hear the establishing myself on defense," he same cliches like "the Super Sophs" makes things much easier, especially in 1978-79. The defense is also stocked with says, ''I want to try to open up my or the dreaded "Sophomore Jinx." in training camp." Poulin will man the center position of talented sophomores. Goalie Dave offensive play a littft. more." In After a fine freshman season, fans an all-sophomore line with wings Jeff Laurion is probably the only sopho 1978-79, Schmidt led tht> defensemen and coaches tend to expect much Perry and Rothstein, a trio that more who will sense extra pressure in assists and was second in goals. more from an athlete during the produced 53 of Notre Dame's 184 goals this season, but not because of John Cox closes our the list of second year. Too often, the resulting last year. Rothstein, a spreedy, people's expectations. This year he sophomore defensemen. His situation extra pressure on the player results in forechecking forward from Grand has competition from freshman star is somewhat mor!" difftcult than a disappointing season. Rapids, Minn., realizes his simation Bob McNamara. "Competition pres Schmidt's and Brown's. "My biggest The subject here - Notre Dame's but refuses to let ir affect him. "I sures you to do better," says Lwrion, goal right now is to ger on a regular sophomore hockey players. Collect know that people will expect more ''but it will be nice having a night off _shift." he says. Presently Notre ively, they had tremendous freshmar, from me and the other sophomores, each weekend." Dame's numher-seven defenseman, seasons, and the trend seems to be and we're going to be depended upon Defense man Jim Brown, easily the Cox is faced with stiff competition and leaning more towards "Super Sophs." much more. But nobody' s putting any biggest ·player on the Irish roster at he knows it. ''There· s more competi During the 1978-79 campaign, fresh pressure on us to produce. There are six-foot-three, 205 pounds, is looking tion this year than last and people men scored 42 percent of Notre some aspects of my game which need a to eliminate mistakes this season. "I t"xpect more aftt"r your first year. It's Dame's goals. Ftve of the top-ten lot of improvement, like my shooting don't want to make the foolish going to be tough.'' scorers were freshmen including the and body checking, but our job is just top man Dave Poulin who tied for the to g~ out there and do the best we team leadership in goals (28) and can. assists (31), for a team-high point total Perry, the other wing on this all of 59. sophomore line, is a strong, physical Three of Notre Dame's top defense player and possesses a tremendous men, four top forwards and number shot from the right wing spot. He feels one goalie Dave Laurion were fresh that in some respects, this season will men last year. But coach Charles be easier than last. "Now they (the (Lefty) Smith is quite confident that coaches) know what I can do. I feel a this year's sophomores will not let him lot less pressure thi$ year than last." down after their fine rookie seasons. Right wing Jeff Logan will be skating "There's no way they're going to let on the same line he did last year with up," says Smith, '"not those kids. Center Tom Michalek and left wing Poulin. (Bill) Rothstein, Ueff) Perry, Kevin Humphreys, a group which Laurion, they're all great competitors. produced 43 goals in 1978-79. Logan, They're not going to have any kind of a the only sophomore of the three, is letdown. In fact, they should do much perhaps the fastest skater on the team better this year. !hey are stronger and has spent much of the summer in the weight room developing his upper and more experienced, and that says ]e.// Perry Dave Poulin nothing but improvement." body strength. "I feel much more at ---~~ --- ~------.. The Irish l~xtra Tuesday, October 16, 1979 - page 9 Poulin holds key to offense; Rothstein, Perry crucial players by Mike McManus Lefty Smith because of his dexterity Sports Writer while killing penalties. Humphreys, who collected five short-handed goals Although the cold weather has j~st last season, is also one of the strongest recently begun to move in, prepara players of the team, holding several tions for winter have been-under way Notre Dame weighlifting records in his for a couple of weeks now over at the weight class. _ Athletic and Convocation Center. Senior co-captain Greg Meredith That's where the 1979-80 Notre Dame hockey team has been working out heads Notre Dame's third set line at under the watchful eye of coach this point. Last year Meredith recorded rwo hat tricks on his wax to a Charles (Lefty) Smith. The youthful 28 goal season that tied him with ,nave Irish, who made a good run for the Poulin for the team goal-scoring lead. WCHA title last year, should be even stronger this year. He also added 22 assists for a total of 50 points, second highest on the team. To win hockey games a team has to Meredith, however is being counted be able to score, and the Irish should on for a lot more than goals, for as - have plenty of firepower this season, Smith PC?inted out, "Me;redith and since eight of the nine top scorers from W eltzin should prove our leadership last year's team are back. up front." Ted Weltzin, a 12-goal Dave Poulin is Notrl' Dame's top scorer last year as a junior, will join returning scorer, having racked J.IP 59 impressive freshman Kirk Bjork as points on 28 goals and 31 assists' in an Meredith's linemates, and t.h~ three impressive freshman season. Poulin, s~ould add quite a few goals_ to the -a Denver Post second team all-WCHA htgh-powered Notre Dame offense. selection last season, will once again center Notre Dame's second line this Smith is not certain yet which year. He will be flanked by fellow ,players will make up his fourth line, sophomores Bill Rothstein ani Jeff but junior center Mark Sicoly and Perry. Rothstein, one of the t ... ~.est freshman winger ] ohn Higgins seem skaters on the team, scored 14 goals like good bets to see plenty of action and added 16 assists for 30 points last this year. Sicoly did not play last year season, while Perry recorded 11 ~oals _due to a preseason injury, but -has and 12 assists for 23 points. With a looked good in practice thus far. year's experience this trio will prob Higgins, a five-foot, ten-inch 170 ably blossom into one of the best lines pound native of· Toronto, Ont., has in the league. 1 raised a few eyebrows in practice and Notre Dame's first line will once seems likely to contribute to the Irish ..;lgain feature Tom Michalek, Kevin cause. Other freshmen who should Humphreys and Jeff Logan. Mich gather some playing time are Rex alek, a senior co-captain, pushed in 15 Bellomy and Dave_Lucia. Sophomores goals and added 28 assists last year for Dan Collard and Pat Devine are a good a 43 point total while LoFcan, a bet for action as well. sophomore, scored 14 goa.s and Overall, the Irish should have one of assisted on 16 more for a 30 J?oint total. the more potent offenses in the Logan also distinguished htmself last WCHA, and this, coupled with a solid season with his scrappy style of play defense, has produced a lot of optim that made many an opposing player ism towards the team's prospects this hesirant to carry the puck while Jeff season. The team is big enough, was on the ice. The backbone, though, strong; enough and fast enough to keep · of this line and perhaps even of the up wtth the best of the league. So whole team is Kevin Humphreys. The don't be a bit surprised if Lefty Smith five-foot, eight-inch 160-pound junior guides the Notre Dame hockey team to Kevin Humphreys wzll serve as a major asset to the Insh offense this season from Greeny Bay, Wis., always gives their first-ever WCHA title this fphotot courtesy of Sports Information]. 110 percent and is doubly valuable to season. Smith breaths easy Defens~ holds much ice experience b" Michael Ole1.rik abthty. · S · h "II k 1 b h J S arts Writer· ·one of the players who will be btg player wh~ loves- to _shoot and mtt w1 eep a c ose eye _on ot ;p counted upon most will be Browns- handle the puck, both of whtch he d?es players, and hopefully he wlll hke what Knowing that your defense will be chidle, a six-foot, rwo-inch 200 pound well. Cameron, on the otht;r hand, ts a he sees ~ery so~n., . . comprised of seven returning players, junior out of East Amherst, NY. rugged defenseman who hkes to ta_ke In,takl!lg a btrd s-eye vtew of thts all of whom saw plenty of ice time last Bronschidle proved to be a stalwart on th~ body whenever the opportumty year s Insh_ defense, one canno_t. ~ut year, can sure make a coach sit back defense with his rugged body checks anses. help to be tmpressed by the abthues and breathe easier. - and agile puck handling. He also led and past pe;rformances of these young Not so for Notre Dame's hockey defensemen in goal scoring, chipped Rounding out the Irish defense will but expenenced players. Stea~y coach Charles (Lefty) Smith, who in six goals while also adding 17 be Lucia and Cox, whose improve- performances b_Y eac~ player wtll seems to think that his defense's assists, making him second in overall ments on rhe blueline have alr~~dy assure~ly result_m a smtle on. the face performance -this season could be the scoring for a defenseman. been noticed in preseason workouts. of Smith, and_ tf the. Don Lucia, with John Cox on call to fill Jim Brown and -Scott Cameron, in when needed. This lineup provides s"ophomore and junior respectively, Smith with a strong defensive corps had eye-opening seasons last year, which also can handle the puck in the and they will figure greatly in- Notre john Schmicht j elf Brownschidle offensive end with more than adequate Dame's success this year. Brown is a 1 The Irish Extra Tuesday, October 16, 1979 - page 10 In WCHA "MJI)n~tq~Ooluth •Minnesota· Duluth *Michigan North Dakota, Notre Dame to finish 1, 2 "Michigan *Micblgall State ~Michigan Stall The upcomin~ Western Collegiate Hockey Association Cornell at lthaf;a, NV season falls dunng an Olympic year, folks. Cornell at Rocllester, NY "WiSI)(lnsln That fact is an unfortunate one for last year's top four Brian "'Wfa .. The Observer Carter a·dopts 'Office of Families' KANSAS CITY MO. (A.P) address a continuation of C:ir starving human beings in President Carter, declaring that ter' s assertion of a need for Cambodia. "The money is to be the family unit is in trouble, moral and family values, ex funneled through the Red Cross told a Roman Catholic audience pressed in his ] uly 15 ' 'crisis of and the United Nations Child yesterday, that he is estabising conftdence" speech. ren's Fund. an "Office for Families" in the Powell said Carter received The aid program was first Deparm.ent of Health, Educa more than 100,000 pieces of disclosed by government sour tion and Welfare. mail, overwhelmingly positive, ces last week. Sources said Speaking to the National Con after the] uly speech. f!e said Carter originally had been ference of Catholic Charities, it was the most mail received scheduled to reveal the plan at the President called the family about a Presidential. speech in a nc;ws conference last Tues "one aspect of our national recent hi§ tory. day, but delayed the announce life'' where a partnership of The Presi<{ent also praised the ment because of technical ques public and private interests is Catholic charities and made tions on distribution of the needed. frequent references to the re money. In his speech to the Catholic cent visit of Pope] ohn Paul II. After a two-hour stop here, Charities, Carter said families He called his meeting with the Carter was scheduled to travel "are the foundation of healthy Pope "one of the great privi to Chicago for a fund-raising and vibrant society." But he leges of my presideny." reception. He planned to hold a added: · Carter also formally announc "town meeting" Tuesday with - Today, what Pope John XXIII ed that the United States is citizens of Dolton, Ill., a Chica called 'the ftrst and essential pledging $7 millions "to help go suburb, before flying back to cell of human society' is in feed tens of thousands of Washington. trouble. Many famihes have been strained to the breaking point by social and economic Protesting Israelis , soldiers forces beyond their control. Some indeed have broken." Carter said three White House play rough games ConferencP:> on Families will be held next summer in Baltimore, Minneapolis and Los Angeles TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Ultra materials to erect camps they for a "long overdue assessment nationalist Israelis staked out called ''footholds.'' Reports on of how actions by government camps on the occupied West the number of camps ranged and major private instititions Bank yesterday, and played from 28 to 40, but it was by far help, hurt, or neglect Am<:rican hide-and-seek with soldiers try the largest and best-orchestrat families." ing to end their protest against ed operation launched by the Carter said the "Office for government settlement policy. Gush Emunim settlement or Families" in HEW is the first of At nightfall the army and ganization. its kind and will help impkment defense ministry claimed to In recent weeks Gush Enu the recommendaions of the , have evacuated most of the nim, whose mane means Bloc of White House conferences. approximately 30 campsites, the Faithful, had harassed the • • • Fords White House press secretary but settlers· in at least one camp army by putting UJ? a camp or J ody Powell, traveling with the refused orders to leave. Others two each week outside authoriz [contz'nued from page I.] Vehicle Safety Standard) re president, said Carter planned jumped from one location to ed settlements. quirement, no report is issued. to repeat the family theme in another when troops approach Yesterday's big operation document from a court file in a The responsible design depart future speeches. He called tb:'e ed. was a response to a cabinet pending criminal trial in Wina ment is verbally contacted at "It's like a cat-and-mouse decision Sunday a~ainst the mac, IN, against Ford. The the working level and immedi game,'' said Defense Ministry expropriation of pnvate Arab automaker is charged with reck ately told of fmdings. Within spokesman Dan Weinreich. land for ] ewish settlements. less homicide stemming from the past month, the Body Nine of the demonstrators Gush Emunim says its West the deaths of three women Testing Department Manager , , , SM~C were arrested, and one shoot Bank settlements are throttled fatally burned when a Pinto has directly contacted the af ing incident was reported when for lack of enough larid, and the they were riding in was struck fected design manager. Moshe Shamir, a parliament organization was nqt satisfied from behind and its /as tank ''The test is then canceled [continued from 14] member who supports the sett with the cabinet's decision to ruptured and explode . officially with a letter stating lers' protest, refused to obey allocate state-owned land for Other documents related to the date of cancellation, but no In the ftnal contest, St. orders to stop at an army six settlements. the Pinto suit disclosed that reason given. The original data Mary's defeated Center College roadblock north of Jerusalem. In Cairo, a statement issued Ford produced the Pinto des is filed by the Body Testing by a score of 2-0. Freshman A soldier fired one shot that hit by the Egyptian Foreign Minis pite knowledge that its gas tank Department." l Lrsa Keeley scored both goals a wheel of Shamir' s car, the try said the decision by Prime design was vulnerable and that The memo from Finkenauer, for the Belles. Senior goalie, army spo~<;s~an said, but there Minister Menachem Begin's a cost-benefit analysis showed whom the newspaper said is Bonnie Keyes, played excellent were no mJunes. cabinet was a obstruction in the the company believed it would retired, went on: "additional games with two shut outs to her Shamir claimed he had the peace process. "There is no be more profitable to not make samples are usually brought in l credit. right to go anywhere as a difference between Israel's sei the design safer even taking to determine if a 'pass' can be The St. Mary's field hockey member of parliament, but a zure of state land or private into account the cost of ''burn achieved, with no corrective I team finished their season with senior military official, who land in the occupied terntories. deaths" and "burn injuries:" action implied ... " a 3-4-2 record. Some of the girls asked not to identified, said All land is Arab land and Israel The newspaper said the body Pinkenauer's memo recom felt that their game play peak Shamir's behavior had been has no right to it,'' the Egyptian testing department "has gener mended establishment of "a ed at the end of the season. The provocative and he was lucky statement said. ally'' operated as follows: clearly deftned policy'' given continuing team members are that there had not been a Begin's opposition in parlia "If production samples sub "the realization that our re cords could be subject to sub hopeful for an early winning tragedy. ment also condemned the ~ov 'ffiitted for validation fail to season next fall. The team will Some 2,000 Jewish settlers, ernment's policy. Yossi Sar1d, a meet FMVSS (Federal Motor poena.'' miss the consistent play of including women and children, doveish member of the opposi graduating seniors Kelly Sulli moved out of their West Bank tion Labor Party, said Gush van, Bonnie Keyes and Jessie villages before dawn yesterday Emunim was ''contributing to Bennett. with tents and rough building the destruction of this state.'' Make it No shield for reporters T.\r. station yields to court BIG INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The ector Harry Frey and Tuttle to might not have existed and that Indiana Supreme Court ordered turn over the documents to the TV editorial quoted the a Terre Haute television station Hicks. ' state Highway Commission as in layout! and a newspaper reporter yes The station and Tuttle the source of its material. terday to turn over documents appealed to the high court, George A. Brattain, attorney which WTHI-TV and Terre arguing that the shield law for the television station and Haute Star reporter Richard C. allowed them to refuse. the newspaper, argued that the Tuttle may have received from In his arguments before the circuit court had no right to Join the Observer's the Indiana Highway Commis high court, Hicks' lawyer, Mal- order the documents to be sion are not protected by the colm Rukerman, said the re- turned over, and said Hicks had production· department. , state's reporter shield law. quest came because of a 1976 presented no "proof that any The shield law allows a WTHI-TV editorial which quot- documents even existed. Ne!th reporter to refuse to reveal. the ed state highway officials as er the TV station nor Tuttle We can't promise vou a trip to i, sources of information in news saying Hicks was trying to have said whether they receiv stories. delay construction of the new ed any written material from Acapulco, but we promise you The documents are being road. highway officials. ~ ~ sought by Carl D. Hicks, who Hicks had protested the loca- · "It's a clear right of non-dis- a_good job with great people. owned land through which Indi tion of the road, sayin~ that as closure in a court proceeding," I. ana 63 was rerouted. it was originally desrgned, it Brattain said of the shield law. The White Circuit Court, would have gone over the The only exceptions, he said, which is deciding how much g~aves in a family cemetery on occur in criminal cases, where money the state Highway Com h1s property. reporters can be compelled to ontact Ceil at the Observe mission must pay Hicks for the Rukerman said the editorial testify if they were eye witness land, last month ordered the and a story by Tuttle in the es to a crime or if they are television station, its news dir- newspaper implied the graves ordered to produce notes. office, call 8661, or 1715. ( The Observer - Sports Tuesday, October 16, 1979- page 12 STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PR Belles take third in SMC volleyball tourney by Kate Huffman couldn't take the match. As Murphy also complimented we're looking forward to It next Sports Wn"ter proof of our talent, we scored the team's setters (Amy Morris year.'' twice as many points against and Kathy Monahan) on both Murphy and the Belles hope to Indiana Tu-b. and St. Joseph's the championship team (In their performances and stamina get back on the winning track Pioneer SX780 receiver $259. Collcgl took first and second diana Tech.) than any other Technics SLD2 turntabl!! $109. in the four matches played. Wt>dnesday when they host Akai GXC706D cassette d•ck $159. ptace respectively in the second team in the tournamem, so I As for the success of the Creighton University and annual Saint Mary's College was pleased with our pt>rform tournament, Murphy feels Loyola of Chicago in a tri Our Free Catalog has many more deals· Volleyball Invitational held at ance in that match." things ran smoothly. "The angular meet slated to begin at on major brands. even bwer prices on our Angela Athletic Facility on tournament went well. I recei'v · C• J?..m. in Angela Athletic monthly specials sheet. Send now and Individually for the Belles, lind out how to buy current $7.981ist lp's Saturday. ed several compliments from Fadity. On Thursday, the for $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept. Tht· S I ' ' ' Split ' Jcontinued from page 16] good teflm even tor most ot the rooms locked in a scoreless tie. pass off of a Panther netender game and rhen come v.,n at the It was deja vu in the -second end, you've done well. Today halffor Millisan, who again had r and had to get it through 1 another Panther's legs for the we did well." to practice h1s acrobatics in the ~ score, the play was whistled That's the way Rich Hunter early going. But once he gor by offside. Not withstanding the assessed Notre Dame· s perfor- the first 15 minutes of the ~ ,efforts of a less than lethargic mattce Friday against Ohio second half, Milligan was no Hunter, the call stood. University in the first' round of longer needed. ' With a 2-1 lead the Irish could the Panther Invitationai"To~rn- At 35:53, after maintammg have settled back on defense ament in Milwauk~e. The Irish, control in the Ohio zone, Notre ! · andmake UWM force the play. employing a converging de- Dame got the only break it Pre·Law Instead the Irish. anxious to get fense for most of rhe contest, needed. Kahale. who normally back the nullified goal, opened used rwq late g?als by K,evin • , . : Lovejoy to surpnse a frustrated t take throw-ms, found up and were caught short d~sn Soc:iet Bobcat squad 2-0. The victory h1mself wnh the ball on the handed on defense. The enabled Notre Dame to advance sideline. He spotted Lovejoy and the Placement Bureau will Panthers took advantage of this to the championship match u_nattended, 15 yards to rhe developmenr and hit for three against the Universuv of.•Wis- nght of_ the Bobcat goa! and spcinsor the FifthAnnual Law School scores in 16 minutes A second Caravan ______. consin-Milwauket-. who threw tt tn to htm. s low goal by Akiwowo at 81:2 3 added d~feat- ~oveJOY ed the of \Visconsin blast looked like It would be salt to the wound and closed the B~dgt-rs for the first time ever at Notre Dame 4-1 in the other preliminary handl,d by Bobcat goalkeeper scoring. It was rhe fourth round. Warren Ziekowirz, but instead consecutive Panther Tour ' Ohw threatened to pur the it bounced through his hands, wb0 : Admic;sions officers from over nament title for UWM 60la hoo Ohio Universiry defeated Wis game away early, but due to the~ off his chesr and into the ~ar consin in the consolation game heroics of Irish netminder John corner of rhe net for a 1-0 Insh Wednesday. October 17, 2-0 and thus captured third Milligan they could not dent rhe lead. . b en: net. In the first 20 minutes, Less t_han three mmur~s lat~r 1 m -4:30 m place. • Bobcats Ted Cunningham the lnsh caughr Oh1o sull Stepan Center Friday: Irish surprise Bob!ars Mak.rame Ould Rabah and Reb~ scratching their_ heads over the b ere:· Barbaria all had glmering op- first goal. Th1s urn«: ~~ale ''.Anyti~e y~can play a portuniries from close range streaked down the left _wm~and and in each case Milligan crossed the ball. The_ ball was thwarted the.i.r efforts wirh div- hung up by the _wmd . I'Wg make yout tesetvaticns eadlt fot ing saves. At the 18-minure enough _to cause Ziekow~tz to mark Barbaria had a vacant bobble u.. When It _shpped ''The Hotel California'' goal, but miscalculated the thr?~gh h1s _hands LoveJOY was angle and shot it wide from less wa.ttmg on h1s doorstep to knock • than I 0 yards out. ~ it hOVl~. nd homecoming dance OM! It was shortly after that The victory marked the fourth aft~~::-:;;;~ Bobcat ,gaffe that m()memum consecutive shutout for Notre began to shift in favor of tht. Pame~ . . length .of stay- Irish. Halfback Paul Devereux lJU;:,H .t Mounta.ineering#3. Mountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the art of drinking Busc:tt Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains .. (i.e.,a quickjaunt to your favorite package emporium or . . . . .: · ·· ..... · · ·. _:_·:. ··::·.>· wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., . . · · slow slaking· swallows of the brew that is Busch). ..·. qr However, between those two points lies a vast area · ~ · of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique I I and sometirnes called methodology (depending on I your ~jar). Hence, this ad. qr Sipping vs. chugging. ~ \ Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak I ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for se2ious, sustained mountaineering. qr Next, th..-j proper posi tion. Some swear by sit- :· ting; others by ililll:dl!".."', ·: standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so you'll find. both sitters and standers. · (Except on New Year's Eve, . · when it's almost impossible.:·.~-...,~- to find a sitter. ) qr Which. ·.· :· · . brings us to additives. Occa~j:·~··~~~~~~~h; sionally a neophyte will If : sprinkle salt in his Busch; ·. ·. others mix in tomato juioe~o:-··1\:~~~ and a few on the radical : · .· . uncomprctmised fringe will even add egg. l While these manipula · can't be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they are , frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the ; natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised. · . qr Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good taSte dictates a .. ·· glass be useti But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If yqu: find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimiZe; · · this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger i .. stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4 ). Happy Mountaineering! · · i I . i Ii ; · -~ ' :i'i ;: ;. :I' I l I . . . Dorit just reach for a be~r. BUSCH~ad for the mountams. ©Anheuser-Busch. Inc. St. Louis. MO\ . !' : The Observer - SportsBoard Tuesday, October 16, 1979- page 14 Second Half Field Hockey Interhall Soccer Notre Dame, Steve Burgoon (Mike Mal) Football 44:20 Wednesday WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL NOTRE DAME VS OHIO UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME VS UNIVERSITY 1. Alabama (42) 5-o-0 1,332 Franklin 2. Notre Dame 1 Semi-Final' OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE 2. Texas (26) 45-{rQo- 1,313 Badin 14. Lvons 0 3. Nebraska 1 1,204 Friday Second half First Half Breen-Phillips over Off Campus Notre Dame, Kevin Lovejoy (Sami 4. So. California 5-o-1 1,108 Iowa 3. Notre Dame 0 1. 1. UWM, Tunji Akiwowo (Pete 5. Houston 5-o-D 1,011 Northwestern 4, Notre Dame 2 Finals Thursday, C'ctober 18 at 8 p.m. Kahale), 35:53 1\neZIC), 27:06 6. Ohio State • 6-G-0 1,010 Saturday Cartier Field. 2. Notre Dame, Lovejoy (Kahale), 1. Notre Dame, Kevin Lovejoy (Sami 7. Florida State 6-Q-0 894 Western Illinois 6, N' tre Dame 1 3607 Kahale), 38:40 \ 8. Oklahoma 4-1-0 883 Second Half 9. Notre Dame 4-1~ 810 NOTRE DAME VS BETHEL UWM, John Santorineous (unas First Half 2. 10_ Arkansas 5-Q-0 803 .. Baseball Notre Dame, Sami Kahale (Kevin Love sted), 57:27 11. Michgan 5-1-D 746 Vollevball joy, 36:11 ' 3. UWM, Dave Scherer (Craig 12. Washington 5-1-0 527 Webb), 64:05 Tuesday's Game Bethel, Bill Odell (Bob Snyder), 38:35 13. Brigham Young 5-o-o 497 Notre Dame, Mario Manta (Paul Dever 4. UWM, Santorineous (Can Sirln), 14. Auburn 4-1-0 370 Saint Francis of Fort Wayne over Saint Pittsburgh (Candelaria 14-9) at Balti 73:49 Mary's 13-15, 15-10, 15-5. and 15-13. more (Palmer 1G-6), (N) eux) 40:36 1fi. No. Carolina State 5-1-0 359 5. UWM, Akiwowo (Knezic), 81:23 1G. Purdue 4-2-0 229 17. Pittsburgh 4-1-0 147 18. Tennessee 4-1-0 141 1!l. North Carolina 4-1-0 139 Molarity by Michael Molinelli 20. Navy 5-o-o 117 Monday Night's Game THERE HE 15 ... THE C~-H-'6MJN I'M New York 14, 'VIinnesota 7 ~UPF'OSED TO BI.OCI< Belles take 2-out-of-3 b_y Theresa Hickman Sports Writer Saturday the St. Mary's field hockey team travelled to Frank lin College for a tournament with Franklin College, Berea ACROSS 29 Little- 60 Beverage 26 Archipelago and Center College. The Belles Place for a 30 Small makers including basketball number 61 Originated Borneo ended up winning two out of the The Daily Crossword 5 Student 33 Desirous 62 Kind of 27 Egg-shaped three games played. 10 Inner city 34 Transparent collar 28 Uses the In the first match against section cotton 63 Promising train Franklin College, St. Mary's 14 Water plant 35 Time of day 64 Howled 29 Footloose was defeated by a score of 4-2. 15 Positive 36 Wyomingite 65 Like some fellow The Belles were ahead by two electrode 40 Corroded mornings 30 Thighbone 16 Starchy 41 Tittles 31 Expel by goals until the end of the firs~ plant 42 Heavy soil DOWN legal half. Kelly Sullivan and Lisa 17 Dakotan 43 Word of Sword process Keeley were responsible for the 20 Stocking agreement section 32 Calendar St. Mary's scoring in the game. part 44 Happy 2 Grocery sections The second game against 21 Standard 45 Car or cast item 34 Complete amount 47 Promenade 3 Look at 37 "The Mar- Berea was a great comeback for 22 Command 48 Gloom amorously riage of-" the Belles. St. Mary's defeated 23 Author 49 Cut off 4 .. _Joey" 38 Bakery item the opposing team by a score of Harte 52 Big book 5 Plains 39 In a frenzy 4-0, with goals by Kelly Sulli 24 Intimidates 53 Small strap Indian 45 -up (reck· van, Lisa Keeley, Jessie Ben 26 Sullen 56 Utahan 6 Not quali- oned) nett and Patty Meagher. fied 46 Kind of 7 Harbor school [Continued on page 11] 8 Wedding ' 47 Having Answers for Monday's promise large bulk 9 Moon 48 Elk vehicle 49 "Fame is 'Daily Crossword' are 10 Excels the-" Irish 11 Enrich 50 Protagonist 12 Yen 51 Birds of unavailable. The 13 Wasteland the sea tract 52 Helen of- overwhelm Observer regrets this 18 Possessive 53 Kind of bag 19 Bird hunter 54 Confess 23 Group of 55 Skeletal Loyola mistake persons 57 Seize 24 Lines the 58 Monastery by} ohn Smith © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. roof man Sports Wn'ter All Rights Reserved 25 Earthen jar 59 Cerise The Notre Dame Cross ______, ... , .. ,. Country team overcame the elements and a helplessly out manned Loyola of Chicago squad to win their first dual meet of the season on Saturday. The Irish totaled only 17 points, RIVER CITY I raking seven of the eight spots, A temptingly in comparison with the Ram I tasteful blers' 46. comedy... Tony Hatherly captured the I champion's position by running RECORDS I the six mile course in a rime of northern Indiana's largest I THE\./ 30:52. John Filosa finished I §EDUCTION II second followed by Carl Bicic record and tape selection UFJUETYNAN I Shows 2:00-4:45-7:30-9:45 chi in third. After Loyola's Dave and concert ticket headquarters I Shows 2:15-4:45-7:10-9 20 · Wilson in fourth place came I Irishmen Marc Novak and Matt I "Rocky Horror Picture Show" Cato tied foi· the fifth sp.nr. Sl.OO OFF!! Friday and Saturday night at midnight AI do Bartolini and Jim Moyar any album 01 tope ( now thtu Nov. 3, ended seventh and eighth res pectively. limit I coupon pet petson) A ROMANTIC COMEDY "The rimesweren't that great, but it wasn't easy racing tn the 1- 18,000 albums and tapes In stock WITH A NEW lWIST I bad weather," said Coach Joe Piane in ·obvious reference to 1- ND/SmC student checks accepted for up to the sub-50 degree temperature, 1 J20.00 over purchase amount rainy weather' and significant ~.,ers wind chill. ~ Open 10 to 10, 7 days a week After a disappointing-showing in the Notre Dame Invitational I last weekend, the victory over I J Loyola should serve as an I Rivet City Recotds I. inspiration boost to the ream as they prepare for this Friday's I 50970 U.S 31 North I' State Tournament in Blooming slarnng lall'3 Antonelli ton, IN, ar 4 p.m. I 3 miles north of campus I ~Shows 1:45-3:4G-5:30-7:40-9:45 277-4242, .. li [continued on page 12] L------··-~~··! I I I II I ~ I • .. .. • ...... It ...... - ...... • ...... - •• - .- - •"" .- •• ---~--~-:------~~--~------~---- Tuesday, October 16, 1979- page 15 All classified ads must be received by 5:00 p.m. , two days prior to the ~ssue in which the ad is run. Tht Oblemr office will accept classif!eds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All classifleds must be pre·paid, either in person or through the m~il. Classifieds -~ ... Need 4 So. Carolina GA tix. Call Mike Need several GA tickets for Clemson Need ride to Tennessee Game Nov. 9. Minnesota need ride to Twin City area. 1034 Will share expenses. Call Mary Ann Can leave Fri. Sat., or Sun. Call Tim Tennessee games. Call1771. You name the price, I'll pay if right. Notices 4+4347 ~9. Will share driving and gas. Must have 2 GA tix for USC game. Need badly. Call Rick 8698 Desperately need ride to Southern PA. Need a ride to College Park, Md. area, for E.ither I get USC tickets or 1 get Used Book shop. Opem Wed., Sat., Sun. disemboweled!! You may think I'm nuts Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. [Harrisburg or nearby cities] for break. Oct. break. Willing to share expenses. Wanted· Wanted! 28 U.S.C. tickets. I'm 9-!- Will help with expenses. Jim 1688. Please help. Call Cathy (SMC) 4349 but I won't be if I don't get some G.A.'s Niles. f13-2888 paying the price you'lllike. Call Quality for Oct. 20th!! Considering the potential Inn. Ask for Bill Dandridge. Dying Mom wants to see son. Need Ride Need ride to Philadelphia area for consequences, money is beside the MORRISSEY LOAN FUND point!' Call Terri .. 8211 Last day to apply for loans before Fall to NJ·NY for break. Call MiKe 1824 October break Mary Beth 5732 (SMC) WANTED: GA tickets for any home break is October 18. $20·$200. Due in games. Must be two or more together. Help! Need 2 GA U.S. C. tix. Sheil 7924 one month. 1 percent interest charge,. Need a ride to Twin Cities Area for Break. I want to go home for ND· Tennessee! Call 287-~11 Danny· Joe Will share$. Mark 8341 Need as many tickets as possible! Please help! Mary Lynn 4747 (SMC) Need 1 student or GA ticket to USC game / Will do typing. Neat · accurate Call: Parents need two G.A. 's for South Please call Patsyat 5710 287·5162 ~e~~ ride to Central New Jersey or Carolina. Please call Jim 1692 v1cm1ty for October break. Will share Omaha· Need ride there after USC game · call Colin 8736 · Anyone interested in running a Republi expenses. Hank 8181 II Papa returns for the USC game needing -:~======-1 can Presidential campaign for the Mock three GA tix., anywhere. Money is Convention, Call Kevin 1166 GAs, Student Tix, Tunnelling Equip· 2 SMC girls need ride to Wash D.C. area obviously no object. Call 288·2484 Personals ment. If you have anything that will get 4 for Oct. break- will share expenses. Call people into the USC game I' II buy it. Call Betsy 5120 Mary 4954 Need GA Navy tickets 4+4375 Typing. IBM Selectric. Call 277·0296 James (277·2652) The Irish Army Says: Wear Your Spirit Going to or near Pittsburgh over break? for Notre Dame. Get you ST U.S.C Need Southern Cal tickets. Will pay top button today. SPECIAL Tuescay show! The Nazz Need ride to Indy immediately after USC I 'II share expenses. prefer to leave dollar. Call Joe after 10. 2~·6024 presents Milo Kovich (9:30·?) Be There! game. Tom· 7912. before USC game. Call Matt 234·5284 Chickie and Bee· N~ed GA tickets for ·southern Cal game. It would be fun to get a personal' $50.00 plus per day • Indianapolis based Desperate need ride to Buffalo or Will pay big bucks Call Jane 283·8012 ------·- public relations firm seeks an intelligent Rochester, N.Y. For October break. Call Tom and aggressive individual to assist with Paul at 1038. 1 Help I'm frantic· need 8 tickets for So. Minority Rights Forum Wed Oct. 17, Bpm local business promotion. Must have Cal. game. Please call Katie at 7911 Lost & Foundl knowledge of advertising sales and Washington Hall dependable car. Write UNIVERSAL Grand Parents Last Pilgrimmage to the Mandatory Meeting for ~all Observer Lost: White Samoyd puppy on Friday CONSULTANTS 3925 N. College Ave. Dome. Need Southern Cal Tickets Badly Indianapolis, IN 46205. For Sale typist Tuesday, Octoboer 16, 6:15 Ob· afternoon from outside Huddle. Answers CAll Kevin 3528 server Office. to name "Hero". $25 Reward for recovery. Mico 256·5879 Need ride to Denver for break. Dave 0. For Sale: 2 USC Ga's Best offer Terry Navy, Need Student and/or G.A. Navy 1756. Need 3 Navy Tickets. Call 256·8301 days. 1502 Tix. Call Paul 263·6313 291·5742 evenings, PLEASE. Whoeve: stole my brown backpack from For Sale: 1 USC Student ticket. Best SMC sc1ence building, give it back. I I need 2 GA tickets for South Carolina Have you gotten your STU.S.C. spirit don't care who you are. Please return all Bus persons and dishpersons needed · offer Call Mike 3467 Please call Greg 6726 male or female, Apply at the Carriage Button yet? See youriocal Irish Army those things that are useless to you. Call Representative. Lisa Harless 234-7389 House 24460 Adams Road 272-9220 For Sale: Bic T·2 tow Speed cassette Need many G. A. and reserved tickets for Deck. $200 or best offer Call Pete 3331 Navy, Bill 8891 Tricky dick is coming. He's not a crook, Found: Man's watch, between Grace and Will Pay cash for photographs of opening school Mass, Oct. 9, 1979. Call6385 M·F Used 13" auto tires on rims. Cheap. he's a juggler. Catch him in the act at the Library. Round Thursday night. Call Also Snow tires. 8900 or 4349 Help! Need one USC student ticket! Call 8:30 · 4:30. Needed for Publication. Jan 7921 Kansas, on the Quad, and at the Game. 1771 to identify. He's got th,e_tapes with him. WANTED · WANTED 28 U.S.C. Tix. Sansui 8989 drs Receivers 85 Watts RMS Found: One Beige -sweater without per channel Exc. Cond. $300.00 Call - Will pay corporate bucks for 2 South I'm paying the price you'll like. Call Carolina GA tix Call Todd: 3751 Monotheistic DOCTRINE of Reincarna· lapels. (How about a trade?) Call Jim at Bobby 2~·~80 after 3:00p.m. lion in the Torah, the Prophets and the 277·3997 before 8:30A.M. Quality Inn (S.B.) and ask for Bill Dandridge. Gospels. Write: The Truth of Islam For Sale· U.S.C. tow G.A. 's 3 student tix Strack's on a rampage .. stop this P.O. Box 4494, South Ber.d, lndiami madness by selling him your USC and/or Lost: One Beige V·neck sweater with Charlie 8168 46624. lapels. If found please call Jim at Wanted: Used speakers, will pay Tenn Tix! Caii,John at 234-5284 reasonable price, Call 233·5524. 277·3997 before 8:30a.m. For SAle United Airlines Yzfare coupons Have a Bash at the Mash! $45 each 234· 2880 ' Desperately need 2 GA South Carolina Proficient Keypuncher needed for 20 Tix Call Jake 3180 Lost: Tan and brown glasses case with Jack, contact case and contacts within 4·4813 hours of work between Oct. 12 and October 29. 3.50/hr. Call 272·8857. By alumnus • 2 bedroom house 1136 E Good Luck on Econ. tomorrow. I know Sorin (near Corby's) Drive by, call Jim Need 2 Navy GA tickets and 1 Clemson you can get an A. Lost: One navy blue sweater with keys Licata 312·472·0870 Make offer. ticket. Call 5105 C.B. and 1.0. m the pocket at Guiseppe's OVERSEAS JOBS· Summer /year round. Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia, Etc. Friday night. Reward Offered. Call 4629 For Sale: Bar Blue and White 1Y2'x4' Wanted: Necessary: 2 South Carolina MARK PATRIDGE All Fields, $500·$1 ,200 monthly. GA 's, seperate seats okay. Jim 6802 Ex~enses paid. Sightseeing. free infor· x3W $20 6931 Lost: Green Rugby jacket w/keys on Dear Michielutti Family, penknife. Reward. Brian 289·9697 Wnte: IJC, Box 52·14 Corona Del Mar, Need 2 GA tickets to U.S.C. game. Call Ca. 92625 2 Clarion car speakers for Sale $25 ph It was great seeing you all this weekend. 8670 John 1851· Thanks for everything, including the Lost: Scrimshaw pendant with picture of I I'm homesick for the land of 10,000 lakes! pleasure of your company. sailboat engraved, approx. W' diameter Refrigerator for Sale unused, 2.2 cult. I need one GA ticket for South Carolina I Need ride to Minnesota for Oct. break. Will Pay Good Bucks. Cal 3050. · Love, r was a gift and it means much more to me $100/best offer 8670 Teri and Angie than it does to you $$ Reward offered. Will share expenses and driving. Call Zelda Ray at 8135. r John 3277 For Sale 1 USC student ticket, 1 S. I need two G.A. tickets for Navy game Call Michelle 29H598 Dan, Anyone goina thru NE Ohio on way back Carolina Student Tic. Call Mike 8385 Misunderstandings happen accidentally I to NO 10/281 Will meet you and willing at times, but that's no excuse for the I For Sale: Kansas tickets. Sold at cost Need 1 USC ticket (student or GA). Nick to share expenses. Call Bob at 3230. 233·6249 - violent action /reaction of some involved. because "friends" backed out. Greg · My sincerest apologies ... ! 277·1602. For Rent Help! Desperately need ride to St. Louis Give away Grand Old Opry tix in Teri on Friday, Oct. 19, after noon. Will Genesis speakers. One year old with a exchange will buy any number of GA share driving and expenses. Please call Tenn tix. Call evenings collect. Paul· John, 8653. life time guaranty. Excellent condition. How 'bout your shoe craze? I "For Rent" Live Oct. Free for Rent: Call Dave - 1143. 1·615·352·3669 Campus View apt. for rent w/3 male Need ride to Minnesota. Will share Patsy Watsy Datsy Do· I students 100/month. All utilities in· 1971 Vega 4·speed, $450. Runs Good. Need 2 or 4 GA tickets for So. Carolina. expense. Lynn 6803. Call Bill 288·5784 AI las · Dotsy eluded. Call Brian 277·5072 Call 2~·2873. Sam. F. For Rent: Female roommate wanted to Wanted: Riders to Philadelphia. !55 Needed: Two pairs of Southern Cal round trip. Jack 1792 For Sale: Two U.S.C.· GA's Best offer Why are your eyes so pretty? I'm sublet campus view apt. Live with 3 other Ph. 1423. G.A. 's will pay $1110 a pair call 8202 or 7018 beginning to lose sleep. g1rls. $100/month, all utilities included. Westward Bound Call Kathy, 283·1320 Cocaine courrier needs driver for run to N.D. from Wash. D.C. after break. Two Kansas tickets for sale · both $$0 . Tony 2~·6208 Desperate: Need 4 G.A. South Carolina· Contact Robert 1729 Name your price. Call Paul 234·6353 Kelly· Pay no Money during October $77.50/ Happy 20th Birthday! month afterwards · Multiple vacancies Love, N.D. Apartments· call Jamie 283·1187 Ride needed to Cincinnati area for break. Need ) GA Navy tickets call John Will share expenses. Call Mark 3164 the MODQUAd, Jeanne, Suesi, the Wall, 2~·6370 Wayne, Anne, Patti, Cathy Need ride to Pittsburgh, preferably after Tickets USC game. Will share driving and Need several Navy G.A. tickets. Please Pancakes· call 232·7314. Thanks. expenses. Call 8680. $Need pairs of Ga tickets for S. Carolina$ Wishing you were here. Wanted Call John 1721 BORG HELP ... Need ride out West (Denver?) Need several South Carolina tickets. Please call 232·7314 Thanks! MODELS WANTED. Local professional for break. Share the usual. Call Dianne Need GA tickets to USC, and Clemson. Silly You: I'm glad you're my friend · weawwy. agency recruiting new models. Appli· 288·3882 Mike 1384 cants must be good looking, dependable, Attention ·anyone going home before the (Think about it.) fashiOnable and professional minded. Need ride back, Baltimore or D.C., USC game· I need 1 student ticket· Call Silly Me Need tickets for South Carolina Desper· Jhn 1209 Experience not needed. For information October 27. Will share gas. Kathy ately Call Tom 234·3301 on interview date call MODELS* Inc., at 4+5240 Wall· 272·1036 between 12pm and 4pm. Need 2-4 South Carolina tickets - G.A. Count down. Four days to see a Pearl. $75 can be yours if you have 3 G.A. USC Call1895 Please!! 2 need ride to Boston Area for tickets. ($50 for 2) Call 8050 Florida· or 1-75, Riders wanted, Call 3659 Break. Share usual. Kathy 1296 Jini Chickie and Bee· 1~1. ' USC. Yes believe it or not I need 2 GA Our "conversation" Friday was very Need 2 student or GA Navy Tix. Call USC tickets. However 1 have lots of revealing! C.--lunch at the Governor's Need one United half·fare coupon. Can Julie • 4084 (SMC) pay $30·$35. Chuck, 8302, by Thursday. Must get home for party on Sunday, Oct. money for them. Call Dave at 8782 or Bill Pub? B.--dinner at the ... ? 21. Need ride to Boston alea before or 8444 Tom after USC game call Steve 1723. I need South Carolina tickets. Call ~. Need ride to Oklahoma City for break! ask for Dave. 4+5471 ·Ann My cousins from India and their water To those four Fisher freshmen Fellow Oklahomans · I need a ride to buffaloes are cominQ for the South Where would we be without:football OKC after the USC game and to be back Top dollar for U.S.C. tickets (GA) Please Carolina game. Helpf I need GA tix. games-row 10, ROtc, elephant JOkes Need ride to and rom Mpls/St. Paul area. call Tim 299-2465 , Leave Oct. 19 or 20. Please call Peggy at before S.Car. game. Will share expenses Call KD at 232·5568 Bonelly, parkas in August, ice cream and 292-2241 soon. or go m on a rental car. Phil · 8303 Tab, wig, section parties, Crosby·f'reoley Please, Going. home for October break? Sell your impersonations, 3 A.M., Barb Need ride to Dayton area on Thursday -no Need ride to Denver, Colorado for Oct. I need 2 USC GA tix for my parents. USC t1x t 2 SMC ladies. We need 2 Ga tix Comedy Niles? October 18 or early Friday October 19, Please help. Call 8323 break. Will share driving and expenses. an~ 2 student tix. Willing to pay your .. On Nort Quad' !Thanks, guys. L •. Call Kate at 4+5220. Will share jeff pnce. Call 4349 (SMC) Cathy or Leslie expenses and driving. Call Bob at 1682 the break. Can M Need riders to Orlando, Fla. area for Need tow Navy G.A. tix. Call Mike, 8382. Desperately need 5 GA tix to Tennessee! Help. Need one or two rides to St. Call John at 3656. Bonaventure for October break. Call break. John 3119 • The Irish Army Presents the Meal of the Need 4 or 6 GA's to South Carolina call Week: Irish Stew. Featuring Trojan Jean at 8075 Steve 1055 Need ride to Rochester, N. ~y. for October Instant Cash for USC tix. Call John at Horsemeat. Go Irish and Stew S.C. 1947, 1003 or 3087. Need ride to Chicago (O"Hare) any time break. Please call Jan 8144. Must have 1 or 2 USC tix. May be either As a well known songwriter once put it: after USC game on Oct. 20. Will pay all Ga or student. Call Tom 1222 Wanted: 3 or 4 GA tickets to any home tolls. Rod 8333. Need ride to Buffalo for break. Please ' "Ask any Irishmen you happen to see. call Lisa 8144 football game. Will pay good money!! What's the best Horsemeat? Trojans of Desperately need 1,2,3,4 USC tix. 41·5195 S.C." I neeq a ride to anywhere near Pough· Money no object. Brian 1644 keeps1e, N.Y. or Danbury, Conn. for Cot. Need ride to memphis, TN for October break. Willing to share expenses. Will sell USC student tix. Taking best Strip Dictionary at 601 N. Hill. Contact break. Will share driving and expenses. Who Is the Irish Army? offer. Call Mary Ann 4+4347 . ... Please Call 3501 Veronica 1311 Huggy for Info. ~------.______.._.______~-~ . Tuesday, October 16, 1979 -page 16 Soccer team dumps Bethel 3-1 ... by Frank LaGrvtta ~ook a pass from Mike Mal and !'Jports W"riter notched his first goal of the ~;easun. Burgoon's insurance It was not a game to feature rally made rhe score 3-1 in favor in the season highlight film, bt·t uf the I11sh and that's the way hey, a win is a win and the the g:;.me ended. Notre Dame s Kcs ream pic keel "Bethel's a much improved up irs eleventh of the year team from a year ago,'' said yesterday, dumping Bethel, 3-1 Hunter, r.xalltng his team's 8-1 on the Pilots' homt· field. pounding of the Pilots last The Irish got on the board season. first when sophomore forward "They played very well and Sami Kahale took a pass from they were emotionally up to Kevin Lovejoy and drilled it beat Notre Dame." past Bethel goalie Dale Bren Hunter admitted that his neman at the :.6: II mark of the ream did make some mistakes first period. For Kahale is was bur he was quick to add that his eighth goal of the season there were some bright spots in and it rouched off a spree that the game. saw three of the game's four ''I wa_s pleased with the way goals scored in a four-minute John Md ltgan handled himself span. in goal," said Hunter. Mil Bill Odell knotted the score at ligan, a sophomore filling in for one apiece when he headed ont· regular goal tender Brian Cui by Notre D~me goalie, John lather, made seven saves for Milligan just 2:34 after Ka the Irish. hale's goal. Irish coach Rich "I also thought we played Hunter protestnl vehmently well offensively," he added, that a Bethel player was off pointing out that the Irish fired sides, but there was no call 34 shot~ on goal. made and tht· goal was counred. "No g:une i<; easy for us But the game wasn't tied because every ream we play long as freshman Mario Manta wants to beat Notre Dame," the· put the Irish up 2- I just two Irish coach pointed out. minutes later. Paul Devereux The win boosted Notre was credited with an assist on Dame's record to 1-7 -I while Mama's second goal of the dropping the Pilots to 7-4-1 on season--a long turner kick that the year. sailed over Brenneman's head The Irish will take to the road and just caught the top left again on Wednesday for a 4 corner of the net. p.m. game at St. )9seph's in For 44 minutes of the second Rensalaer, IN. They will come back home on Friday to face the Kevin Lovejoy and Tom Luetkehans were named to the all-tournament team last weekend. half, it looked as if neither team would score again until, with Spartans of Michigan State with [photos by Dave Rombach]. only forty seconds remaining in game time set for 4 p.m. on the game, junior Steve Burgoon Cartier Field. Sports Briefs.______, • • . splits pair in tournament by Paul Partn'dge Mark Ambrosious saw the keeping UWM in their zone. Sailing Club finishes fifth Sports Wnler seriousness of th~ situation and After a series of corner kicks int~rfered with Kahale. An there was a loose ball scramble The Notre Dame Sailing Club finished fifth at Navy last Sa~: 'UWM Handles Irish obstruction call resulted and in fr•nt of the Panther gqal. weeken_d_ as 12 of the nauon's finest sailing teams met for ''People. look at the ~-1 score after a short pass from Kahale Lovejoy and Jim Sabitus took compeutwn. on the free kick Lovejoy fired a swipes at the ball but couldn't _Team captain Phil Reynolds was third in the A division and say, 'Notre Dame got' blown out.' Bur that's not true. hard blast over the Panther knock it in. Sal;>itus' try banked wrth crew Maragira Cimra. In t~e B ?ivisio!l Linda Hoyte Again we were the victim of a defensive wall and into the off a Panther's knee and and Mart_h~ Boyle alte~nated sktppenng wtth crew Celia upper lefthand corner of the bounced to Kahale, who knock Boyle to tJOJsh seventh. bad call by a referee. Without that call we would have been up net. ed it through the legs of a ~otre_ Dame . w3:s also. sailing, or swimming up at the 2-1 and it would have been a Notre Dame dominated th~ UWM fullback. Despite the U~uverslty of Mtchtgan thts past week~n_d: In A divtsion Jay completely different game." first 10 minutes of the second fact that Kahale received the Ktley and Jane Brown, and B dtvtswn Greg Fisher half with fullbacks Tom Luetke comadore, and Mary Cerny competed for the club. The B Although oAe might question --[c~;iin,;,d on p;ge i]j! the legitimacy of Hunter's bands and Oliver Franklin i- re~m man~ged to stay afloat-not as much can be said for rhe rwtce capClzed A team. statement ~n ltght of the final score, it was indeed a second Rally chairman seeks input half offside cal) against Notte\ SMC netters finish fourth, · Dam~ __!hat .completely altered 1 Ric~ Pinkowski, pep rally ch~irman, is seeking student the c~mpl~on of Sat~rday's i reactions to a pep rally tentatively scheduled for Friday, champtonshtp game agamsr tbe Coash takes first at State October 26. Students are ur~ed to respond with a note to University of Wisconsin~Mil waukee. b:_.• Deirdre Grant will notice that the freshman either the Student Activities Office or the Student Sports Wn'ter has yet to drop a set while The first h.lf WfS probably the Government Office. Unless enough interest is displayed the playing for the Belles. pre-South Carolina rally will be cancelled. most even'- matchtd period of the' year lbr ·the Irish; both The Saint Mary's tennis team The rest of the Saint Mary's teams sho..-ed ,good skills in went to State last week and singles players were not as Hockey tickets on sale _establishing offensi~ threats. returned home with a fourth fortunate in their tournament The Panthers httd two excellent place finish. The highling of matches. Number two player Hockey season tickets for students are still available at the chances~ in the first 15 minutes the tournament was Saint Maureen Fitzgerald lost 10 the ACC Ti_cket: Office. ~tudents have three options when as both halfback Perc Knezic Mary's freshman Pat£y Coash semi-finals 6-1, 6-2, to Linda purchasmg nckets: 7 Fndaygames($7.00); 6 Saturday games and forward Tunji Akiw?,wo Coash was stunning, leaving Hoyer, a member of the Notre ($6.00) or 13 total home games ($13.00). All games are those .shot from· point blank, but behind her a trail of victories Dame team. In a Jon~, very played while school is in session. Notre Dame. golllie Johq Milli- and bringing back a first place close match, Karen Sm1th lost gan robbed' the two UWM finish in the number one single~ to her Taylor opponent 4-6, 6-4, attacke,rs. division. 7-5. ABC announces games Milligan WflS not so fortunite In rounds one and two, Coash The court scene did not grow 12 fJlinutes later however, ·as breezed past competitors from any brighter for the Belles as Knez.ic fed Akiwowo, who- was Taylor University and Huning Carmel Maenza and Maureen NEW YORK (AP)- ABC-TV announced Monday it will 10 -yards out to Milli- ton College, defeating both 6-0, O'Brien were eliminated from televise six college football games next Saturday tn addition p~J!kecl g~_'s left. His quick shot beat 6-0. She found little difficulty singles competition in the first to the Southern Cal-Notre Dame. Mill.igan cleanly. in the third round, where she round. DePauw took away Five games will be televised regionally from 4-7 p.m. EDT, -'lbw8tdsJ the end half beat her opponent from Saint Mary's last chance for headed by Texas and Arkansas in Little Rock. The other of~e An~er ~- D~ had a \fat break , son College 6-1, 6-1, and ;llum victory by defeating number six re~ional are North Carolina at North Carolina State, singles player Mo O'Brien 4-6, Bnngham Young at Wyoming, Ohio University at 1oedo and WI~ KevUl, !:Lejoy arfd Sami · ed the state title. For anyone j_n_ ._ who has kept an eye on the JCalM.lr b~& · tl 90 t,h [contintted on page 12] Grambling State arJ ackson State. '-dl~~-·-~.-0\YM__Aullback spectacular play of Coash, they rofessors Thomas Alva Edison who in shouted at Kobrin, ''you want academics. Most professors are participants in the larger comm have invested in thetr careers vented it. me to invest my money in an married and havr a family. If unity. Pracuce ought to follow and how much they stand to But what people don't know is electric hill and you can't even overworked, what will be the theory, yet a heavy work load lose if not tenured. We must that another person, Jeffrey spell what we're going to first to go? Publications, per discourages all but a few; make the tenure process as fair Kobrin, started it all. He charge the people for." haps, if tenured; the students indeed the structure of educa as we possibly can; not only for invented the electric bill two Kobrin, abashed, replied, and the teaching, if not tenur tion itself is forbidding, and the us, but for them. I'd hate to see years earlier than the electric "It's not too late. We haven't ed; or maybe the marriage? I practical result is that we a professor from Notre Dame light. If if hadn't been for printed up any yet." wouldn't want to make any of remain in our ivy rowers. driving camels when I'm in the Kobrin, Edison might never The banker cooled down. these choices--yet they may be Allow me to use a homely Gobi next year. have been inspired to invent the "Tom, can you do it? I believe bulb. in this electric bill. But we need Jeffrey was an accountant by your technical know-how before trade, but at night he dabbled we can put it in the mail." in his basement trying to think Edison said, "Well, I was up new ways of charsing people working on an electric light P.O.BoxQ bulb, but I gave it up because I for services in thetr homes. One evening he was sitting at couldn't figure out any way to who graduated from a regi for the game. As we under his bench and he wrote down make money on it. Now that the work "What." Then he you've invented an electric bill mented milita'ry institution, or stand it, the sale of programs is Christian values wrote down "100 whats." Then tt might be worth my while to officers educated at a liberal permitted within the Notre he wrote "1 ,000 whats." It go back to it." arts university where one re- · Dame boundaries but not out present in ROTC ceives a broad education in didn't make any sense until he Kobrin said, "Wait a minute. side these parameters. This scribbled down ''One kilowhat I created this bill. You can't get Dear Editor: many schools of thought. The boy was probably outside the fact that a Notre Dame educa = 1,000 whats." in on it just because you're tion includes Christian morals desisnated area and therefore He showed it to his wife. She going to come up with a light recetved the attention of the I would like to comment on and ethics is all the more reason said, "What is it?" bulb." Jerry Murphey's questioning of South Bend Police. After a But Kobrin was not discour "The bill's no good without why ROTC should be present short discussion, the student ROTC on campus as bemg here. . h M ...... b h aged. He went to see an the bulb," Edison said. inconsistent ' ith Ch.·istian 1o n . ~.nm ac was wrestled to the ground and investment banker on Wall "And the bulb's no good values. The answer · \ch finally hand-cuffed. I can't Street. The banker looked at without the bill," Kobrin re appeared in The Observe was believe that in this day and age the new electric bill and said, plied. inadequate, to say the least. that adult-thinking police would "By gum, it has possibilities . The banker interrupted, "I've If Mr. Murphey had given Fan questions act in this way. If we could send out one of got it. Tom can make money on more thought to his question, I realize that it is wrong to these to every family in Amer the bulb. It will burn out in a he might have a ;ked, "How can police action make a final judgment without ica each month we could be few hours and people will have Christian values be incorpor-. knowing all the facts, so there rolling in money.'' to buy a new one every time it a ted into the ROTC program?'' Dear Editor: fore I have an open mind on The banker and Kobrin took does. We'll let Edison keep the I recc 1mend that Mr. Murphey My family and I have just why the police acted in such a the ferry to Hoboken and the patent on the bull:,, but we hold enroll in War/Law/Ethics returned to New York after manner last Saturday. Maybe train to Menlo Park, where they the rights to the electric bill, PHIL 38 l) to find out spending a wonderful weekend someone with the facts will found Tom Edison messing where the real money is." about this. 1 also invite him at Notre Dame. We even respond to this letter. -Mean around in his dirty laboratory. They shook on it, and the rest to a~k anyone tn ROTC if they en)oyed the game despite the whtle 1 remain curious in New They showed him the bill and is history. Unfortunately, Edi hold Christian values. ratn. York, where the crime stars do the banker said, "Tom, can you son has become a household As for the legitimacy of One bad incident marred the not include the illegal sale of come up with a gimmick so we name, but J effre;y Kobrin, the ROTC on a. college sampus, weekend when we observed a football programs. can swck the people for using man who started it all, has been who would you rather have student being manhandled by lt.. ? '' forgotten . managing the military: officers the police for selling programs Edward]. Gibbons Edison studied the bill and (c) 1979, Los Angeles Times Syndicate