*The

Observeran independent student newspaper serving not re dame and st. mary's Vol. XIII, No. 58f Friday, December 1, 1978 150 students pitch sheet tents in protest of housing lottery

by Mike Shields for fools,” he said. “They are She said students who do not owe Staff Reporter railroading us into a lottery.” cars will be especially penalized McCurrie also called for a letter- because “it is impossible now to writing campaign by parents of Approximately 150 students find a house within a mile of gathered outside the Administrat­ juniors, and asked that parents campus. There is no way it can be ion Building at midnight last night express their disapproval of a safe walking home late at night. A< lottery to Hesburgh. to protest the possibility of a least there are sororities and Students began gathering at housing lottery which would force fraternities at other schools (as an midnight in front of the Admini­ some juniors off campus. alternative to finding houses). stration Building. A light snow fell The students pitched around 60 There is no way to get around it in chilling, 20-degree weather. tents made from sheets, many (being lotteried off campus) here.” Father Hesburgh listened to a concerned group of 150 students late bearing slogans attacking the pro­ Richard O’Malley from Zahm Hall Joe Kent, from Dillon Hall, said, last night on the steps of the Administration Building. The posed lottery. said, “They say ‘In loco parentis’. “We’ve put up with overcrowding students were protesting a lottery which could force large numbers Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, Univer­ Would your parents throw you off for years, and now they want to to find housing off campus. [Photo D. Christian]. sity president, came out on the campus?” Another Zahm resident, throw us off. If they would attempt porch of the building at 12:30 a.m. Bill Wetterer, said, “Enough has to solve the problem, they could.” and spoke briefly after a group of been said about In loco parentis. He suggested opening Columba students climbed a fire escape to We deserve better than this.” Hall to students and moving the 40 Many mourn Moscone the window of his third-floor office, A Lewis Hall resident, who asked brothers living there to Holy Cross and asked him to come down. to remain unidentified, raided Junior College. SAN FRANCISCO [AP]- Mayor with two counts Of murder and Junior Class President Dan other questions about a lottery. [continued on page 13] George Moscone’s 18-year old faces the death penalty. McCurrie said the idea for the daughter broke into sobs at his Milk’s body will be cremated demonstration came from a group funeral mass yesterday while Friday and his ashed scattered over of Sorin residents. A junior class leading the congregation-including San Francisco Bay. After yester­ meeting, which McCurrie called a hundreds of public officials-in day’s mass, the dead mayor was “radical council,” met early last prayer. entombed at Holy Cross Mauso­ night and adopted the idea. Five The slain Mayor’s three other leum near the bodies of his juniors from each hall attended the children read Bible passages from relatives in a private ceremony. meeting, McCurrie said. the pulpit. The funeral Mass was a tradi­ “We realize the off-campus pro­ There were 3,400 people in St. tional one. The heavy odor of posal is only a potential problem,” Mary’s Cathedral, including Gov. incense nung in the air and a choir McCurrie said. “But if it is Edmund G. Brown Jr., who arrived sand the Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus important enough for the Admini­ with an unprecedented six body­ Dei - regular parts of a Mass - in stration to discuss, then it is guards; 35 mayors from around the Latin. important enough for us to start country; and judges, congressmen At a part of the Mass that calls for addressing the issue.” and state legislators. prayers for specific requests, “We are dissappointed with the They shared pews with Rebecca Moscone, 18, was lack of initiative by the Admini­ people" of San Francisco, while on praying, “ For our city and for all of stration,” McCurrie continued, the broad plaza surrounding the those who are in public office, that adding, “ If they wanted to solve it, huge cathedral, 5,000 to 6,000 we may work for justice and true they would have taken more action more people listened to the ser­ peace’’ when she began sobbing by now .” vices over loudspeakers. Many and barely recited the final words. McCurrie said a petition opposing more saw the Mass live on tele­ The congregation called out in a lottery unless all other options vision. response, “ Lord, hear our prayer,” were exhausted was circulated a Mayor of San Francisco since and Rebecca walked back to her few weeks ago. “We are deter­ 1975, Moscone and City Supervisor seat, her right hand shielding her mined to make ourselves heard,” Students used mock tents to voice their opinions on the possibility Harvey Milk were fatally shot in wet eyes. Moscone’s wife, Gina, McCurrie said, calling last night’s of a housing lottery last night in front of the Ad Building [Photo by their City Hall offices Monday, put her arm around her daughter, protest a “ grassroots effort.” D. Christian], _ allegedly by disgruntled former who continued to cry throughout “The Administration is playing us Supervisor Dan White, who had the M ass. resigned and then asked for his job Moscone’s three other children - back. Moscone had refused, at the Jennifer, 21; Christopher,16; and urging of Milk and others. Milk Jonathan, 13 - earlier had kept CLC to appeal parietal proposal was the first avowed homosexual to their composure during their serve as a city supervisor. readings. But Jennifer’s soft voice by Cathy Santoro boards would be allowed to handle offenses). They have been func- White surrendered to police and cracked as she read from the Book parietal violations, the offense ioning efficiently and responsibly reportedly has confessed to the of Wisdom: “ He pleased God with The Cam pus Life Council will would remain a University rule. since they were standardized and murders He has been charged his love.” appeal its parietal proposal to This means that, similar to other strengthened last year.” Timothy O’Meara, University pro­ University regulations, a serious Van Wolvlear also commented on vost, early next week. The violation would be handled by a the purpose of parietal regulation. proposal, if approved, will give hall hall rector or the Dean of Students. “ Parietals protect the privacy of a judicial boards jurisdiction on par­ With the revision of du Lac, four students in his hall. I would ietal offenses. other offenses were allowed con­ that a student, after a certain hour, O’Meara will have two weeks to current jurisdiction. They are theft to a certain amount of privacy,” he either accept or reject the resolu­ and damage of property, consump­ stated. tion. If he rejects it, the Council tion of alcohol, use of marijuana, intends to appeal his decision to and possession of fireworks. The Dean of Students James Roemer University President Fr. Theodore proposal would include parietals in also sees parietals as designed to H esburgh. this list of offenses. protect student privacy. In a The parietal resolution was re­ “The resolution would be an Students’ Rights Forum at the end jected earlier this week by Fr. John amendment to a disciplinary pro­ of September, Roemer called par­ Van Wolvlear, vice-president for cedure, and not a change of ietal violations an offense against Student Affairs. “The present1 Univerisity rules,” explained privacy and quiet hours, and better system seems to be working effi­ Rizzo. off handled in the individual halls. ciently and justly. No convincing According to du Lac, all parietal As a question of privacy and reasons have been advanced to offenses are to be handled by the quiet hours, Rizzo classifies par­ justify the proposed change. I feel Dean of Students. This is not the ietals as a hall offense. Accor­ that any change might lessen the case says Rizzo. “ Most violations dingly, “ students should have the importance of parietals,” he said, are handled by hall rectors. The opportunity to go to their peers or explaining his decision. proposal would leave the serious rectors by the very nature of the The CLC voted last Monday night offenses to the Dean and allow the offense,” she stated. to appeal Van Wolvlear’s decision hall judicial boards and rectors to because they felt his response was decide the less serious cases,” she Sr. Marietta Starrie, rector of inadequate. The Council expected said. Lyons Hall, said that “since the a more precise statement on each Van Wolvlear in a talk in St. Ed’s judicial board handles other hall section of the measure. Hall on Oct. 5, said he believes that offenses, parietal violations should The proposal would provide con­ students should be able to voice also be contained in the hall.” current jurisdiction of parietal of­ their opinions. “However, there Karen Lipuma, judicial board fenses, according to Jayne Rizzo, has to be someone in charge to say chairman in Badin Hall, would also These Zahm residents are not protesting the proposed lottery, but, judicial coordinator. this is the way it is going to be,” he like to see the proposal passed. they obviously know how to have a good time. [Photo by Phil Rizzo, who originated the resolu­ added. “ Students should be allowed more Johnson], tion last Oct. 9, explained yester­ Rizzo answers the “ the judicial responsibility to govern them­ day that even though hall judicial boards can handle it (parietal selves,” she said. 2 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 .N ew s #The Observer SUNDAY MASSES Night Editor: Frank Kebe O f AT Nationa Asst.Night Editor: Beth Huff­ campus man ministry Copyreaders: Mike Shields, SACRED HEART CHURCH Phil C ackley I Utah revokes death sentencesLayout Staff: Pam Degn an 5:15 pm Saturday Rev. Jack Kurps S.C.J. Editorial Layout:Greg Hedges 9:15 am Sunday Rev. John VanWolvlear, C.S.C. SALT LAKE CITY - The Utah Supreme Court yesterday overturned Features Layout: by the 10:30 am Sunday Most Rev. William E. McManus, D.D. a justice’s stay of the executions of two convicted murderers, but congenial, curvaceous Cosmo Bishop of Fort Wayne South Bend agreed to hold a hearing Monday on the merits of the inmates’ Sports Layout: Paul Mullaney 12:15 pm Sunday Rev. William Toohey, C.S.C. appeals. The high court, which had refused previous appeals in the Typists: Tricia Meehan, Mary 7:15 pm Vespers Rev. William E. McManus, D.D. case, scheduled the hearing less than 72 hours before next Campbell, Bill Swift, Paula Thursday’s planned double execution of Dale Pierre and William Vernon Andrews. Pierre, 25, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Andrews, 24, of Early Morning Typist: Rosie Dallas, were convicted in 1974 of first-degree murder in the torture Rodgers, Mary McClauley Sky stream Airlines Announces the killings of three Ogden residents during a robbery. Day Editor: Maribeth Moran Ad Layout: Beth Norton, Chris Slatt FARE-DEAL 4Dating Game9 airs fugitive stand by rates as low as $ 0 0 0 DAVENPORT, Iowa - Investigators now know a little more about where James A. Shelton went after he escaped from the Davenport The Observer is published Mon­ day through Friday except during Correctional Center last year. On Sept. 13, he was in Hollywood exam and vacation periods. T h e taping a session of the television program “The Dating Game.” O b se rv e r is published by the t0 Chica They know that because a former employee of the correction center students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions Regular Reserve Fee *18.00 recognized him when the program was broadcast over a local station may be purchased for $20 per year this month. ($10 per semester) from T he O b se rv e r, P.O. Box O, Notre Dame, Indiana 4*556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 46556 287-5313 The Observer Is a m em b er of Sfystream 1-800-552-2580 (IND.) Local the Associated Press. All repro­ duction rights are reserved. airlines Into controversy continues ELKHART, Indiana - The results of belated autopsies performed on two sisters killed last August in a fiery Pinto crash won’t change the Ford Motor Co.’s defense in the case stemming from the deaths, a local attorney for the automaker said. Elkhart County Prosecutor Michael Consentino announced yesterday that autopsies completed Wednesday on Judy Ulrich, 18, and her sister, Lynn, 16, of Osceola, 31 E-Z MARKET Ind.. showed the girls died of burns in the Aug. 10 crash in northern Open 7 days a week 7am^l0pm Indiana. Cosentino said the autopsies had been ordered to “eliminate any question about the cause of death.” Com er of Auten Road, I mile south of state line

yVeather PBR $5.89 24 loose Becoming cloudy Friday with a 40 percent chance of light snow HAMM’S $2.75 12 pak developing late in the afternoon. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. A 50 percent chance of light snow Friday night, ditninishing to flurries Saturday morning. Lows Friday night in the upper 20s to the low 30s. Highs Saturday in the mid 30s. MILLER LITE $3.39 12 pak

LOn Campus Today______Beat the HIGH Michigan prices! * * * * - ■ Quantity discounts on BEER,WINE, S SODA I friday dec. 1, 1978 CHECKS CASHED FOR NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS 10 am sale, st francis shoppe of third world handicrafts," sponsored by amnesty international and hunger coalition, la fortune

I 1 pm acorn representative at volunteer services office,la r fortune i The Ncizz is b a c k with Big Band Jazz i 3:45 pm meeting,german club for st. nick's party, la fortune ballroom Friday Guitarist Greg Hull 9-71

5:15 pm mass and supper, at the bulla shed D uane Gels & Rich Stevenson i t - ???

6:30 pm madrigal dinner, regina north lounge Saturday Jim Speier & Co. 9:30- ???

7 pm swimming meet, ned invitational relays, at the rock the very best folk rock rock on cam pus

8 pm nd/smc theatre play, " a ll over," o'laughlin auditor­ ium , sm c, $2.50

9 pm dance, frosh finale, stepan center,$1

I Saturday dec. 2, 1978

Isat-engr. aud.

1:30 pm basketball, nd vs. valpo a.c.c. b madrigal dinner, regina north lounge 6:30 pm PIZZA MCMLXIX 8 pm play, "a ll over," o'laughlin auditorium

I Sunday dec. 3, 1978 &OTHER THINGS

1 pm meeting, chess club, rathskellar

I 1:30 pm meeting,student players organizational meeting for CORNER OF GRAPE ROAD & CLEVELAND spring play 277-5300 EXPIRES 12/18/78 I 6:45 Pm meeting,cila library lounge Sl.OOOFF

I 8 pm play, "all over,"o'laughlin aud. | ANY LARGE DEEP DISH SICILIAN PIZZA with coupon 8 pm concert, nd university chorus,sacred heart church Friday, December 1, 1978 the observer 3 House investigates ‘Raoul’ mystery WASHINGTON [API - Jerry mittee confronted Jerry Ray with detailed his travels from Los In his testimony under oath, contact with James Earl, including Ray. the brother of James Earl indications that he met and talked Angeles, to New Orleans, to Mon­ however, Jerry Ray said he a conversation the day before the Ray. denied yesterday that he is several times with brother James treal and to Mexico. believes James may have described assassination, he declared, “I the mysterious “ Raoul,” named as in the months immediately James Earl also told various contacts with his brother as a could not have been in all those an alleged accomplice in the assas­ preceding the April 4, 1968, assas­ persons along the way of various means of avoiding any reference to places even if I was the Bionic sination of Martin Luther King Jr. sination in Memphis, Tenn. contacts with his brother, although Raoul. m an.” The House assassinations com­ James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to he didn’t specify whether the “Raoul is still out there,” he mittee had said it appears likely the murder but then recanted his contacts were with Jerry or John. testified. that Raoul was either Jerry Ray or confession, saying he was drawn The committee has compared the Jerry Ray appearead under a Frosh sch John Ray, another brother of into the assassination plan by -a Raoul meetings with contacts Ray grant of immunity which prevents James Earl Ray, who is serving a man he identified only as Raoul. had with one of his brothers. And prosecution for his testimony. 99-year prison term for the famed He has described a series of the panel said there are some He had previously denied to the ‘Finale’ blast civil rights leader's slaying. contacts with Raoul in the months striking similarities. FBI that he saw James after his Nearing the conclusion of its leading to the assassination. “ When you come down to it, the brother’s escape from the Missouri “The Frosh Finale” will be held two-year investigation, the com­ During this period, James Earl Raoul theory that seems to fit is State Prison on April 22, 1967. But tonight at Stepan Center from 9 that the mysterious accomplice yesterday, Jerry acknowledged p.m. to 1 a.m. The last bash before might actually be one of Ray’s seeing his brother, who had exams is sponsored by the Fresh­ Hunger Coalition sponsors brothers, Jerry or John, or a escaped from prison, three or four man Advisory Council and will composite of the two of them ,” said times during the period leading to feature the Chicago band “Piping G. Robert Blakey, chief committee the assassination. Hot.” Tickets are $1 and can be counsel. But when asked about allega­ purchased at the door. ‘Quarter Night’ fund drive “It seems to be true that each tions that he was in frequent point where James' movements or his funding during the fugitive I###**##*#*#*#*####*#* by Kathy Rosenthal This fund is administered by the period are explained by James by Latin American Information Center reference to Raoul, one of the (LAIS). brothers is . . . either on the scene Garvey stated the Kathleen : FROSH The World Hunger Coalition is Neidhardt, a representative of or in contact with James, ” Blakey sponsoring “Quarter Night” next LAIS, has stated three objectives added. Tuesday. Maria Garvey, WHC for the fund: chairperson, explained that the 1) to encourage respect for the special collection will be used to right of the Nicaraguan people for Students buy food and medicine for victims autodetermination based on their of the Nicaraguan war. democratic sovereignty; must The goal for next Tuesday 2) to denounce the international FEATURING night’s drive is one quarter per pressure and the atrocities commit­ move vehicles student. Collections will be taken ted against the Nicaraguan people; in front of the Notre Dame and 3) to initiate a strong effort of All Students vehicles parked in 9 PIPING HOT’’ Saint Mary’s dining halls. Off- international solidarity with the green field must be removed by campus students may contribute Nicaraguan people, concretely ex­ Sunday. Students are asked to FROM CHICAGO their quarters at the Volunteer pressed in money, medicine, and contact ND Security if they have Services Office in La Fortune other basic necessities any questions pertaining to where Student Center. In Nicaragua, the money will be their vehicles should be relocated. FRIDA Y 9 —> 1 stepan center Garvey said the'money will go to distributed by churches who partic­ the International Fund tor Assist­ ipate in the fund, according to : $ 1.00 ance to the Victims in Nicaragua. Garvey. Catholic and Lutheran ND Chorus churches are major contributors to the interfaith fund. features ouponcouponcouponcouponcouponcoupo ‘ Crossroads’ In addition to aiding the victims in Nicaragua, the fund also helps seeks refugees in Honduras and Costa Franz Shubert Rica. The National Council of volunteers Churches has given its backing to The Notre Dame University I COUPON the fund, which was started by Don Chorus will present an evening of . r ~ the music of Franz Shubert at 8 During the past 21 years. Opera­ Sergio Mendez Arceo. Bishop of o tion Crossroads Africa, Inc., a Cuernavaca, Mexico. p.m. Sunday in Sacred Heart C L non-profit organization focusing on Mimi Harris. WHC member, Church. The concert, part of the 3 international development and said this is the first time the WHC Notre Dame Concert Series, is open educational exchange, has sent has taken a special collection for a to the nublic without charoe. A certain cause. ’ i more than 5000 volunteers (stu­ 4 p.m. Sunday concert which Garvey commented, “I don’t O 3 dents. professionals, and others) to in some area, calendars will not o want the WHC to get too money CL 34 English-speaking and French- take place oriented, but the situation in 3 0 speaking African countries to The University Chorus, Walter c Nicaragua is so' serious that we spend their summers helping rural Gin ter, director, will present its 8 must raise money to help the war all-Schubert concert in honor of the c ■ g village communities. victims.” She stressed that the sesquicentennial of the composer's o 3 Projects involve: ail. oral money will be used only for food death. Schubert, who lived most of CL history, and_ archaeology; ethno- and medicines, not for political 8 his life in Vienna, died in 3 mustcologv; ^agricultural develop­ purposes. at the age of thirty-one. ment; tutoring; public health and In addition to raising money, the 8 THE COLONIAL PANCAKE HOUSE 1 Sunday’s program features the medicine; journalism and media WHC will continue to educate c o Mass in G, for which Notre Dame 3 development; and construction of students about the problems in music faculty .Becky Stauffer, schools, clinics, and needed Nicaragua, Garvey said. 8 . Will Give YOU $1.00 OFF o Patrick Maloney, David Isele, and Z3 community facilities. Harris said the HPC has been very cooperative in the project. guest Marilyn Unruh will form the on OUR Famous -i This unusual experience “ They’ve been very helpful to us in solo vocal quartet. 8 o provides a brief but intense terms of informing the dorms about The program also included the 3 immersion in traditional and 'Quarter Night’,” she said. Hirtenchor (Shepherd Choir) from C APPLE PANCAKE modern African life and pushes Harris added that next semester Schubert’s incidental music to O with this coupon 8 individuals to re consider basic WHC will sponsor another “Quar­ Cl one one per customer per visit c “ Rosamunde” and two part songs, 3 attitudes, standards, and beliefs in ter Night” for the people in Der Tanz, and Des Tages Weihe. relation to people with contrasting Appalachia. “Nicaragua's collec­ O Good anytime thru Friday Dec. 8 "8 values and life-styles. tion came first because of the u c a Most volunteers arrange to urgency of their situation,” she o B i r t h d a y U.S 31 North in Roseland receive academic credit for their said. 8 . c summer experience, and many find 3 -O across from the Holiday Inn o that they are helped into profes­ 3 sional careers in international 8 C n relation, higher education and CILA members O business. 8 . c -O Persons interested in parti­ to gather Sunday 3 COUPON o cipating in Crossroads’ Summer 8 3 1979 Work/Travel/Study Program 2? ( y v z , n must apply immediately. Contact: CILA will hold a general meeting couponcouponcouponcouponcouponcouo Crossroads Africa. Inc., 150 5th on Sunday, in the Library Lounge j M a n a i S , Ave., NYC. NY 10011 <212-242- at 6:45 p.m. All members are 8550). asked to attend. PEt-CCIICNl( Ml HELD FORUM CINEMA I,H , K H > OVER • NOW! Mile North ot NOTRE DAME on U.S. 31 North • (219 i r i i s ?

WOODY ALLEN S Ocstwccd 4f t§. SHMSIER SBIL0NE 111 in Sit It I t i M ARAMSE ALLEY INTERIORS United M ists ?;

Friday 7:00 - 9:20 - Sat. and - Show i:me — Daily at 6:45 - 9:00 Sun. 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:20 jDue Kiddie Matinees Sat. and Sat. Sun. 2:15 4:45! .Sun 17:10 HIUC HI BARGAIN mflTINEES SAT & SUN. AdyltsjfZ® 4 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 Carter vows determination Notre Dame St. Mary’s to cure US inflation crisis

Get 10% off WASHINGTON [AP]- President anticipate a recession or depression Carter, asserting his anti-inflation next year.” on all your purchases at... program “is exactly what the A number of prominent econo­ American people want,” vowed mists have predicted a recession in yesterday that he is determined to 1979 as a result of Carter’s wage a cure inflation even if it proves and price guidelines which would politically disastrous. generally limit wage and benefit Carter was asked at his nationally increases to 7 percent and price broadcast news conference increases to an average of roughly whether he would risk being a 5.75 percent. THE^Rf one-term president by advocating Carter said details of his wage government actions that could and price guidelines still have not alienate many groups. been made final and that, while he “I would maintain the fight has not yet made any changes in GENTRY SHOP against inflation,” he said, adding his overall program, “with a that"...I believe this is exactly thousand different decisions to be Fine mens wear what the American people want.” made, there will be some flexi­ When later asked if the nation’s bility.” Carter also commented pub Suits-Sportcoats economic problems meant Ameri­ licly - about the deaths of more Levi Jeans cans might have to accept a lower than 900 members of the Peoples Sweaters standard of living, he said, “I see Temple Cult in Jonestown, Slacks Sweaters no reason for despair at all.” Guyana saying he didn’t think the z Carter also said the mass cult “was typical in any of Wildfire Slacks murder- suicides at Jonestown, A m erica.” Colognes-Gifts Guyana, were atypical of American “ 1 don’t think we ought to have Shirts life. And the President an overreaction because of the acknowledged he has been some­ Jonestown tragedy by injecting what discouraged by the inability of government into trying to control Egypt and Israel to agree on a people’s religious beliefs,” Carter North Village Mall peace treaty. added. Of the nation’s economic woes, Turning to the Middle East, the President said, “We don’t Carter spoke more deliberately than at any other point during the 30-minute session with reporters. He said that “ temporary setbacks” JON experienced in the Egyptian-Israeli negotiations were no more serious that those that occurred during the JO N JOHNNY Camp David meetings that pro­ M ark M a r k-A lmond duced a framework for future O ther Peoples R o o m s accords. JOHNNY ND senior wins

JON JOHNNY A lmond ‘The Big Apple’ M a r k-A lmond O ther P e o p u sR o o m s O ther P by Paul Stauder The winners of WSND/AM’s ooms “ Bite the Big Apple” contest were R announced this week, with Cindy Trevino of Lewis Hall claiming the New virtuoso rock duets from Jon grand prize, a weekend vacation for Music At Home Mark and Johnny Almond. "The City" revisited — new territory two in New York city. Trevino, a Wherever It’s Heard. explored. senior, will leave today at 10:45 a.m. for New York, accompanied by her roommate, Ann Schmidt, also a senior. Horizon Music: Records and Tapes. “I was excited that I won,” Trevino said, “but ti didn’t really Manufactured and Distributed by A&M Records, Inc. hit me until about five hours after the station called me.” Trevino looks forward to the sightseeing that the trip will offer, as well as the off-Broadway play “The Gin Game,” which is in­ cluded on the itinerary. » DR.JOHN “ We'll be staying a block away 1 C'ir\ Liiihrs from the World Trade Center, and we’re going to call a friend when DR. JOHN we get there, so we'll probably sightsee with her most of the » DR. JOHN time," Trevino added. The acco­ A modations provided by WSND are \ City Litrhts in the St. Moritz Hotel in Manhat­ tan. City Lights Trevino entered the six-week con­ test by displaying a WSND door tag and listening for her room number to be announced on the air. Station manager Kate Bernard He’s Turning ’Em On believed that the contest not only benefited the students that won Like Never Before. prizes, but the WSND/AM station as well. “It cost us quite a bit (to This is what he’s been up to since "The Last Waltz." The Dr.’s new run the contest) but we think it was prescription for rock & roll magic. worth it because it gave more Horizon Music: Records and Tapes. students a chance to get to know us, and where we are,” Bernard Manufactured and Distributed by A&M Records, Inc. explained. Jim Dorgan, program director of WSND/AM, was also pleased with the results of the contest, as it afforded the station a greater Just fop the RecoRd gives notRe dame students a listening audience. He also previewed the next sta­ 10% discount with student id. tion-sponsored promotion, a record album giveaway, scheduled for is thene a Reason to go anywhene else early next semester. “ Some of us will be staying around here over Por youR music? Christmas to organize the give­ away. In all, we’ll probably give away $5000 worth of albums," Dorgan said. The second and third-place win­ ners in the “ Bile the Big Apple” J u s t f o r th e R ecoR d contest also won albums among their prizes. Runner-up John Feeney received 20 albums, Plitt theatre tickets, and a membership Open 100 CenteR Complex phone to the Sports Illustrated Court Cltib. " Third place winner Lisa 7 days mishawaka, In. 259-1813 Barrett received two pizzas and 10 album s. the motivation to read the “Scho­ Third W lastic” . This doubt stills plagues my mind, and after reading the #The Observer article written by Patricia Martinez in the October 6th issue, I wish that an independent newspaper serving Box Q The Struggle I was wrong in having that feeling. the notre dame and saint mary's Notre Dame Having been a foreign student, I Perm “Two years ago I ate four or above) have put the burden of community Ind. 46556 share the feelings Patricia five pieces of bread every day.", straightening out the economy on expressed in that article: “Thanks said Luis Humberto," But now I the shoulders of the poorer classes The Observer is published by students of the University of to my exposure to a different eat one and a half.’' Luis in Peru. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College It does not necessarily culture I learned new ways of Humberto, age 12, lives in a barrio reflect the policies of the administration of either institution In October 1977, when Peru began approaching the different aspects on the outskirts of Lima, Peru. The news is reported as accurately and as objectively as negotiations with the IMF, it cost a of life. Moreover, I also gained a Due to the nature of the Peruvian possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a majority of the Peruvian 80 soles to buy one U.S. new perspective on my own native economy, Peru has accumulated an Editorial Board Commentaries, opinions and letters are the Dollar. Today, the same dollar values.” external debt of slightly more than costs him 157 soles, and that figure views of their authors. Column space is available to all 8 billion dollars; and due to its is expected to rise to 200 by the end members of the community, and the free expression of varying Furthermore, I wish all your inability to keep up its payments of the year. This makes Peru’s opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged readers could understand why Ms. Peru was forced to seek financing Martinez says that the solutions to exports cheaper on the intern­ EDITORIAL BOARD from the International Monetary ational market. But its major the internal problems of our coun­ F und (IM F). In order to receive the export products are primary goods Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief tries do not lie in the adoption of loan, Peru must undergo a crash such as copper, cotton, and sugar, Steve Odland Managing Editor the “American lifestyle”. Change and progress can only be brought course in straightening out the and the demand for these products John Calcutt Executive Editor national finances under the dictates does not increase quickly- Barb Langhenry Executive Editor about through respect of the of the IMF. Although Luis Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor national background; reflection; sometimes not at all-though prices Humberto may know nothing of the Phil Cackley Copy Editor experience and understanding. may fall. Finance Minister Javier IMF, these dictates are one of the Jean Powley St. Mary's Editor Silva Ruete recently reported that I feel I was very lucky in being major causes of Luis’ hunger. Ann Gales News Editor the Peruvian inflation rate will be able to attend Notre Dame, and The Economist (a weekly maga­ approximately 70 percent for 1978, M ike Lewis News Editor living such an enriching experi­ zine published in England) reports com pared with 32 percent for 1977. Diane Wilson News Editor ence. In the same way, I wish that that two-thirds of all countries Workers are receiving wage in­ Rav O'Brien Sports Editor all the Notre Damestudentswho are Doug Christian which run a balance of payments creases, but their real buying Photo Editor offered a chance of studying abroad deficit for more than a year end up would take advantage of this power is declining by 20-24 per­ Mardi Nevin on the IMF’s doorstep. Their Production Manager opportunity. The learning obtained cent. The cost of living increase John Tucker Business Manager chances of getting bigger loans through studying and living in a has placed even greater strain on Bob Rudy Advertising Manager from commercial banks depends on the unemployed and underem­ different country and culture can’t how the IMF judges their economic ployed (the people in unstable and Friday, December 1, 1978 be equaled. One is able to policies. very low yield positions) which now understand and compare the essen­ time for any action to be taken. The financial ’medicine’ is similar account for about 50 percent of challenge is to place the value of tial characteristics of each culture, Holding a tentative lottery last in most cases, including that of Peru’s work force. Again we see their lives in front of our own of each lifestyle; one learns more spring for this year’s seniors, about one’s home country; one is Peru. It consists of three major that. it is the poor who must economic enrichment. We must go letting them know where they drawn to reflection about oneself, points: First, the government struggle as a result of policies over beyond just pointing a finger at would stand this fall, would have budget must be balanced, causing which they have little control. certain ’villains’, and instead listen about people, about countries and eased the overcrowding but not cultures. This international experi­ a decrease in public sector spend­ There has been a growing move­ to what the poor ask of us, become solved the basic problem of too ence broadens one’s insights and ing on such things as food subsi­ ment in Peru by these lower classes part of the struggle for justice in many students and too few rooms. perspectives. Moreover, it helps dies, salaries, and public enter­ to reject the policies in which they our relations with the Third World. Also, can you imagine the admini­ you mature and grow as a person. prises. (The last is much more have no voice. Unlike the picture We as a Christian people hold the stration trying to silence the cries common in third world countries that is sometimes portrayed of power to effect change. For Once again I want to publicly of two classes instead of just one? than her in the U.S.). Secondly, radical groups of guerrillas violent­ example, we can have a strong congratulate Patricia Martinez on No one would like ugly, tem­ the national currency is sharply ly opposed to everything associated effect on the IMF’s policies, be­ her accurate insights. Moreover, I porary buildings like the aerospace devalued to make home products with the establishment, these cause the U.S. represents 20 wish to invite the Notre Dame building, therefore, we are left with cheaper abroad and imports more people see the oppression under percent of the votes in the IMF(the students to share these interna­ the only true variable that the expensive. Since Peru uses its best which they have historically been largest block), and it takes an 85 tional experiences and outlooks, University has to work with, agricultural lands to produce goods subjected; they experience daily percent majority to pass important both by going on the foreign study enrollment. Granted the Ad­ for export, it is important to note the frustration of having nothing bills. Listen to those who suffer! programs and by sharing the missions Dept, does not know the that a large percentage of the more to feed their children than 1 V i When Luis Humberto was asked, experiences and thoughts of the exact number of students who did imports go to feed the poorest pieces of thread. They challenge “Are you rich or poor?” he many foreign students that are now not find a conventional room await­ classes in Peru. Thirdly, Peru must the wisdom of the policies and responded; Poor, of course. All of at Notre Dame. ing them this August indicates raise the ceiling on interest rates to structures whih cause this suffer­ us in this zone are poor. But they Patricia Leon those in charge either lacked the cause more private liquidity of ing. The outcry has been great for say that far away, in other worlds, initiative to act and correct their funds; this gives an advantage to example, in 1977, there were 234 by Argentina, there are rich policies, or were ignorant of the multinational interests over nation­ strikes involving 406,000 workers. people. How they throw out the statistics. al industry. After choosing the IMF option the salad and the bread! They throw Support The short-run answer, in my government can do little except away food! But here in Peru we Last August Peru and the IMF opinion, is to take positive action to repress the strikers; to increase don’t have much. And what we reached an agreement for a stand­ cut enrollment, and in the long- wages would jeapordize the IMF’s don’t have we can’t eat. Go, see by credit of about 228 million run-let’s build another dorm! I Appreciated loan. Simultaneously, Peru must how it is in Argentina. You would dollars. This green light from the think there is enough evidence to IMF allowed almost all, of the 90 increase production to begin pay­ see how they waste food. But here identify who is at fault for the Dear Editor: percent of the Peruvian debt which ing the debt. in Peru we can barely make it. We overcrowding, and it’s not the My family and I cannot ade­ would have fallen due in 1979-80 to We here in the U .S. can play an can barely live. We have no seniors who wanted to live on quately express out gratitude to the be either rescheduled or refinan­ important role in reversing the money. campus. Notre Dame students, faculty, and ced. The economic policies which trend of growing poverty in Peru. Tim Beaty spent last year in Lima V.E. Landeck administration four the concern the Peruvian government was We must change our perspective Peru on tiie Latin American [The Businessman’s Gab] they showed during my recent forced to implement in order to from telling the Peruvian people Program of Experiential Learning hospitalization. The masses, receive the loan (as described how to “ develop” themselves. Our (LAPEL) prayers, and countless thoughful gestures assured me of a complete P .O .B o x Q New and successful recovery. I am overwhelmed by the support I DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau received and am looking forward to Perspective returning to Carroll Hall soon. Besides, the novelty of watching YOU KNOUJ, ZONK, Take Action! Dear Editor: “ Leave It To Beaver” has worn off! MAYBE I COULD YOU W E IL , I TRY TO Thanks to all for being ft 1 in GST A HANDLE. POLITICALLY? While I was a student at Notre ABREAST BE. ANDASBEST Dear Editor: expressing compassion and caring On o u r n u e s m i , YES, I 0 F A L L I CAN TELL, K1R8, Dame I often wondered how many IF I LOOKED s u p p o s e m r THAT? PUENOUJUVB IN Much has been written about the students really took the time or had f0r° “’" S Bill Kolb AT THEM PO- APPROACH IS A SPECIAL IN ­ issues surrounding overcrowding Lm C A LLY.. POSSIBLE.. TEREST STATE. at Notre Dame and the Off Campus Lottery in particular. Judging from what has been said by the Housing Special Thanks to Seniors Office and the Student Govern­ Dear Editor: ment, there has been a definite We would like to extend our deepest feelings of gratitude to all 876 national trend toward on campus seniors who participated in the Sr. Class Trip to Los Angeles this past housing for the past 3-4 years. If week. Your patience, cooperation, and enthusiasm was unbelievable. we can assume that there is such a (Boy, was it unbelievable!) Everyone of you should feel a sense of pride in trend, and it is the basic cause of knowing that, because of you, this trip was a huge success. The hotel our overcrowding, then the employees, along with the National Car Rental and airport personnel had variables and options that have nothing but praise for the trip members, and we feel the same! been available to the University to Now that the trip has come and gone and we’re back in South Bend with correct the situation must be all the memories of the new friends we made, the places we went, and the TVS A TIME lAHRL"LEADERS" examined to determine if the HAVE BECOME ERRAND BOYS, O F COURSE, beer we quaffed; we hope you can say this was one of your most Administration is at fault. M EN NATIONAL POLICY HAS ' U JE L L.tD T D BE G LA D memorable experiences in the last four years. Despite the sometimes The possible options included: SUCCUMBED ID SINGLE ISSUES, HEARD TO LOOK INTO harsh tones and impatient moods we may have displayed at times during building additional dorms; holding PAROCHIALISM, SELF-INTEREST, THAT.. IT FURTHER the planning and organization of this trip, we both agree that we’d do it all a “ tenative” lottery; building tem­ FRYLSMENTAnCH. A N D M /N D - FOR YOU. again if we had to—but we won’t. porary housing; and reducing en­ WM8HJ6 APATHY- A special thank you goes to the senior officers and council members of rollment in this year’s freshman both schools for their effort, and to our co-chairmen Mike Gordon and class. The addition of a new dorm Karen Lowery for their hard work, with which we couldn’t of done ■would have solved the present without. Also, we’d like to thank John Reid and Mary Laverty for helping problem and wuld have allowed the us keep our heads straight throughout the entire ordeal. (You two are the University to increase enrollment greatest!) And a very special debt of gratitude is owed to Sandy Thomas in the future when the trend and Annette Sundham, who by typing their very fingers to the bone, kept reversed itself and more people us constantly informed. went off campus. Most likely, Again, we ap preciate your cooperation and understanding with the however, had the policy makers at entire trip, and hope you had as much fun as we did! the University seen the trend developing two or three years ago, Terry Corrigan & lisa More! there would have been insufficient Senior Trip Chairpersons 6 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 Letters to a Lonely God The Faith of Our Reverend Robert Griffin The truth about Baptist churches is that wooden column occupying a space at the in your pew on a Saturday night, awaiting never eat meat? Even if you wanted bacon you don’t expect their architecture to be left of the chapel where the side altars used your turn to go to confession? It was never or a hamburger, you wouldn’t eat meat. eternal. In a Baptist church, you d o n ’t to be. The tabernacle looks fine in its new easy, and you’d be afraid that you would You were proud of yourself because you expect that the pulpit with its Bible, the location, and the move was in the spirit of forget your sins, or not confess them were a Catholic, and Catholics didn’t eat Communion table with its empty cross the new liturgy; why, then, did I feel like clearly enough. It was no good not to be meat on Friday unless it was Christmas, or engraved with lilies, . ' the baptistery crying? clear about your sins, because then you’d the Fourth of July and the Bishop gave you that accomodates total immersions, and “It’s not the tabernacle that is out of have to go back and confess them another a wonderful permission called a dispen­ the preacher’s chair tufted in velvet have place,” I thought, “it’s the priest that is time until you were sure the priest sation. How exciting it was to be been arranged into positions that they will out of place, and out of a time when he understood how bad you had been, and you dispensed; how special it made you feel to keep for a thousand years or more. Baptist really understands or appreciates could worthily receive absolution. But be dispensed so that you could eat the don’t have a tabernacle, of course. If they change.” Oh God, I love the beauty of thy after the embarrassment, after the whis­ same food on Friday that Protestants did have a tabernacle, no Baptist would be house , but sometimes I think I loved it pered dialogue, after the penance had been regularly ate on Fridays, and that Catholics surprised to find it as free-floating as a better in the days when nothing ever given, and the words of forgiveness were ate on other days unless it happened to be hymnbook which gets turned in for seemed to change, and our youngest said, how beautifully free you would feel; Ash Wednesday or one of the ember days. updating every other generation. Baptist tradition was a millenium old. how worthy to receive God in Holy Looking back, I sometimes wonder if it’s churches never stress that their modest Do you remember the smell of incense Communion. If trucks struck you down in possible for a church to lose its innocence? arches and steeples belong to a tradition of and melting wax that Catholic churches the street and killed you, it didn’t matter, I guess one should not be upset when a faith which is built on a rock more used to have? Those were the days when because you were in a state of grace, and tabernacle is changed from its traditional prevailing than the gates of hell. Baptists there were always candles burning in red ready to be taken into heaven to meet the place. The only irony is, in the Baptist expect to survive, I suppose, until the cups on racks before the Blessed Virgin’s Blessed Mother who would present you to church I loved as a child, nothing has been Second Coming of the Lord, and they altar. On Friday nights and Sunday nights, her Son, the Sacred Heart of Jesus. changed-unless it's a light bulb-in over expect their Bibles to survive with them; Catholics would sing the Tan turn Ergo and Remember how, at midnight, the fast forty years. That church looks absolutely but they aren’t in the business of building the O Salutaris as the priest swung the from food and water would begin so that the same now as it did on the night I was cathedrals that can shelter Quasimodo, and censer billowing smoke before the Blessed you could receive the holy wafer that was baptized back in 1939. In that Baptist their crypts are not intended to be burial Sacrament exposed in the golden mon­ Christ Himself? If you woke up in the church, more than any place else, I can put places for the bones of the Apostles. strance, placed in a position of honor on the morning, famished and thirsting, you myself in touch with a lost childhood of Brptist churches may come; Baptist main altar. For hours afterward, the wouldn’t eat or drink, even if you had to faith. churches may go; only their mortgages are church would smell with an odor that was wait until after the one o’clock Mass. If Obviously, all the loss of innocence has expected to endure forever. uniquely Catholic, and as holy as the your mouth were as dry as broken pottery, been my own. Divine Praises that the priest and the you would offer it up to Jesus, who said: Today, the tabernacle was moved in the people recited in remembrance of the “Sitio”—“I thirst” as He hung from his But does not the church lose something Kqenan-Stanford chapel from the main blessed mysteries of their Catholic faith. arms on the cross. that is holy as it moves from its ancient altar, under the Mestrovic crucifix, to a Do you remember how you would kneel Remember how, on Friday, you would practices into the liturgy’s renewal? ^ 7 T C k

**************** ********************* cr cam pus cff cam pus The Three Musketeers; D ecem ber 1, Hooper; Boiler House Flixl. Starring Burt 7,9,11 pm. Engineering Auditorium. Reynolds. It’s probably Reynold’s best Starring Michael Caine, Raquel Welch. An effort as director and star, plus the stunts excellent spoof of the Alexander Dumas he does make the movie even better. novel. For the $1 admission, the movie Magic; Scottsdale Mall. Starring Anthony should be taken in. Hopkins, Ann-Margaret, Burgess Meredith, Ed Lauter. “A horrifying love story” reads the ad. I don’t know about the love story, but if the movie is anything like the book, then it will be horrifying. Animal House; Town & Country I. Starring John Belushi. It’s a little cold for toga parties, and Belushi is getting a little old. Maybe this one should move to the 11114 I H\S< I great movie house in the sky. ************************* ********************** Grease; Town & Country 11. Starring John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. Needless to Keenan Hall Review; December 1,2. 8 pm. say, Travolta is my fave actor and cr campus Washington Hall. Keenan Hall’s annual Newton-John sings better than anyone I “ All Over"; December 1,2,3,6,7,8,9. 8 pm. variety show with exceptional campus can think of. At least the music is still O’Laughlin Auditorium. The ND -SMC talent makes its return. Definitely worth playing on the AM radio; I don’t know all Theater performs Edward Albee’s look at the time. Besides, you may know someone the words yet. life and death. Limited seating will be in the performance. Interiors; Forum III. Starring Richard available, so call 284-4176 for reservations. Notre Dame University Chorus;; Decem ber Jordan, Diane Keaton, E.G. Marshall, $2 admission. 3. 4, 8 pm. Sacred Heart Church. C reature From the Black Lagoon; Geraldine Page, Maureen Stapleton. D ecem ber 2,3. 7,9,11 pm. Engineering Woody Allen has received nothing but Auditorium, I’ve never seen this classic critical praise for his first venture into the horror flick, but from what friends and world of serious matter. My mother didn’t critics say, they don’t make movies like this like it, but she went to Purdue. cff campus one anym ore. $1 adm ission. Watershlp Down; River Park. An The Goodbye Girl; December 8,9. 7,9,11 animated version of Richard Adams’ novel “When You Cornin’ Back, Red Ryder?”; pm. Engineering Auditorium. Starring that most reviews say gets Adams’ point December 1,2,8,9. 8:15 pm. Northside Hall Richard Dreyfuss, Marsha Mason. across without butchering the book. The Main Theatre, 1USB. Call 237-4396 for Dreyfuss is hilarious as an out-of-work animation has also received praise because reservations. $1 adm ission. actor, Mason is weepy throughout the of the animators’ refusal to make the whole show, and the ever-present kid is rabbits do anything (except talk and think) another smart-aleck. that real rabbits can’t do. Vegetable BudtMes; This week—December ********************************************* 1, M esa, the debut performance at VB’s by this Chicago-based rock band; December 2, Ouray, Chicago’s top-rated country-rock P I3§(charrelM band; December 6,7 The Blues Twisters, ****************************************** an eight-member blues band with a female “Christmas Eve on Sesame Street”; Sam Chatmon. vocalist; December 8,9, Jump’n the Saddle December 3, 9 pm. In the midst of B and, a country swing band. Christmas Eve, Big Bird is presented with *********************************★*★ ***★★ ★★ ★*' a difficult riddle: how does Santa Claus get down all those skinny, little chimneys? The entire cast joins Big Bird for this SPCRIS holiday musical. ******************************************★ ** “An Evening with Chuck Mangione”; Basketball!men]; ND vs. Valparaiso. December 4, 9 pm. Called “The Happy r \ December 2, 1:30 pm. ACC Honker” by Newsweek, Mangione brings 4 ND vs Rice. December 4, 8 p.m. ACC. his flugelhorn and quartet to Woif Trap for ND vs Northwestern. December 6, 8 pm. a concert that highlights their original blend of jazz, ballad, and pop. ACC. “The Many Faces of Love” ;D ecem ber 5, 9 pm. The famed acting duo of Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy blend a light-hearted Hockey; ND vs Wisconsin. December 8,9. montage of the little wars waged between 7:30 p m . ACC. men and women. In terse quips, poetry,, and prose, they draw upon the works of Benjamin Franklin, Ogden Nash, Dorothy Parker, and James Thurber. “Good Momin’ Blues” ; December 5, 10 ^ i v pin. Mississippi native B.B. King narrates “The Best of Laurel and Hardy”; this look into the Mississippi Delta roots of December 7, 10:30 pm. 1 Tit for Tat” , a today’s country and rhythm and blues 1935 academy award nominee, has Stan sound. Music of 18 Mississippi blues and Oliver opening their own electrical p .j. I >11IV performers is features, including tunes of supply store-only to discover a rival Houston Stackhouse, Furry Lewis, and operating another store nearby. 3S3t383t$3636SS6383£3SSeX36X$a6%10tX36X3e3t3e363e; Friday, December 1, 1978 ______tflfl ObSQfVBr ______J The Irish Extra Ten lettermen return for Irish by Paul Mullaney schedule in the country could say that. fact that we should get to the final four," foul-shooting as a team. And lastly, we Assistant Sports Editor And this year's schedule will help us do stresses the eighth-year Irish mentor. have to realize that we can't have that the same as far as any tourney prepara­ "You're going to see more teams like complacency of automatically appearing Notre Dame basketball fans last year tion is concerned." Fullerton State making it now." in the final four." Indeed it will, as the Irish pack their witnessed the high point of Irish cage "But we have three basic items of For now the Irish can worry about bags for games at UCLA (as early as next success, as Coach Digger Phelps' quin­ improvement we're working on at the Valparaiso, Rice (Monday night) and Saturday), Kentucky (Louisville), Mar­ tet captured the NCAA Midwest Region­ beginning of the season. First we have Northwestern (Wednesday), but in a al title and gained Notre Dame's quette, Maryland, North Carolina State, to concentrate on our clock situations. week they'll be bumping heads with the West Virginia, DePaul and Michigan first-ever berth in the prestigious final We have to have total awareness out on best of them, and Irish fans may get an (Pontiac Silverdome). Couple that with a. four. the court at all times. idea of whether or not they will indeed home slate which features such powers "Secondly, we have to work on our . But Notre Dame fans, being what they be able to settle for the 1978-79 cagers. as San Francisco and South Carolina, let are, probably won't settle for anything alone a rematch with UCLA, and it would less than last year's accomplishments, as the Irish return 10 lettermen from a drive most coaches crazy. But Phelps has no regrets of facing a year ago, including eight of the team's schedule like that with the likes of Kelly top 10 scorers and nine of the top 11 Tripucka, Tracy Jackson, Rich Branning, rebounders. Bill Laimbeer, etc., etc., returning to All reason enough for Phelps to be give the Irish what is perhaps the bubbling with exuberant anticipation of deepest squad in the nation. With the what could be another banner year for addition of freshman guard Mike the Irish? Not necessarily. Mitchell, the Irish should be ready to ''You have to realize that no team has show what they are made of tomorrow as made back-to-back appearances in the they open the season against Valparaiso final four in the last four seasons," notes at the ACC. Phelps, the only collegiate coach to claim "We'll just have to see who'll pick up five straight post-season tourney bids the slack," commented Phelps on the heading into the new season. loss of last year's co-captains, Dave "It keeps you rather humble. You've Batton and Don "Duck" Williams. got to go out and get your 20 wins to get "We're really going to miss Batton and the bid." Williams. They did a lot for us Twenty victories will not be an easy offensively,shooting-wise. task for the Irish, as they face what again "We've got a lot of experience coming is perhaps the toughest schedule in the back, though, so we didn't recruit country, including an away-from-home heavily because we have a lot of slate that is nearly suicidal. freshmen from a year ago, and they all "Our road schedule is more toned deserve to play." toward NCAA play than ever before," And they all will play, as Phelps will emphasizes Phelps. "They'll all be like shuttle at least 10 players in and out of tourney games, with those certain the lineup regularly—hoping that the conditions. team peaks in time for the March "Last year we scheduled 13 teams that post-season play. took part in post-season play. No other "We can't get complacent about the Freshman Mitchell brings 24-carat record to ND

by Frank LaGrotta squad to a 23-4 record. From the field he Sports Writer was accurate 62 percent of the time and he shot 81 percent from the line. He Mike Mitchell is just like any other averaged eight assists and five rebounds Notre Dame freshman; he's learning. per contest. In one game, the classy guard scored 55 points by drilling 21 of Ah, the weather's not that bad, but, 26 shots from the floor and 13 of 14 free then again, the food's not that good. throw attempts. Just one week before, Farley's the one next to the North Dining he had popped in 23 of 28 field goal Hall, right? And the Golden Dome's not attempts and six of eight from the line really go ld ...is it? ^ for a 52-point performance. Don't worry, he'll catch on. By this His list of post-season honors is as time next year, he'll probably be an old impressive as his stats. It's highlighted pro. ..even be able to tell you when the by his selection to Scholastic Coach's Irish last dropped three home football All-America team and by the plaque games in a row. Looks like this Mitchell that says Mike Mitchell was Northern kid's a fast learner. California's Player of the Year in 1977-78. Digger Phelps is betting on it. That's why he made the 6-3 guard from San He comes to Notre Dame with a Bruno, CA, his top recruit last 24-carat record, and an attitude that's The Fighting Irish will be looking to Kelly Tripucka to provide the scoring punch for year. In fact, Mike Mitchell is the only solid gold. this year's squad, [photo by John Calcutt] freshman on the squad who's here on "I want to contribute, to help the team scholarship. Pretty high stakes, huh? win," he says quietly. "I've played both You might say the pressure's on. point guard and shooting guard and I But that's the way Mitchell wants it. think I can play either position here. Sophomore trio bolsters "That's why I decided to come to Coach Phelps' system is such that Notre Dame," the friendly, blond-haired everyone has a specific role to fill and I rooked points out. "I knew there were a am more than willing to do whatever he lot of talented ballplayers here and I wants me to do." Notre Dame frontcourt realized I'd have to work my tail off if I Mitchell, who says the only thing he wanted to get to play. But I know that if I doesn't like about Notre Dame is being by Craig Chval the preseason publicity after an out­ do play well, I'll get my chance because away from home, has found the adjust­ Sports Writer standing freshman season capped when Coach Phelps uses quite a few players ment to college life difficult but reward­ he was named MVP of the Mideast during a game. ing. Although Notre Dame's roundballers Regional last March. are rated third in the nation heading into But for sheer electricity, anybody "I'm going to do whatever I have to do "In high school, I wasn't the greatest student in the world but I did pretty tomorrow's opening game against Val­ would be hard-pressed to match Tri­ to make myself the best player I can be." paraiso, the skeptics abound. pucka's counterpart at starting forward, Digger isn't worried. well," he recalls. "The biggest difference between high school and Can Stan Wilcox play the point guard? Orlando Woolridge. The most im­ "Mike Mitchell is the player we college is that you have to study if you're Can Rich Branning make the transition pressive testimonial to Woolridge's im­ wanted last year," he emphasizes. "He going to stay around. It's tough making from point guard to shooting guard? Will provement in a year's time is who he has is smart, quick and he can make things the adjustment just like it's tough either Bill Laimbeer or Bruce Flowers had to contend with for that starting happen on the court. It will take time for learning a whole new system of basket­ provide the Irish with consistent play in role-namely Tracy Jackson. him to learn our system, but he gets ball at practice. But I'd nave to say that I the pivot? The 6-5 native of Silver Springs, better every day. like college much better than high In fact, the only area of Digger MD, is perhaps Notre Dame's "He'll definitely help us this season. school." Phelps' eighth Notre Dame squad that finest all-around player. As Phelps' He can do it!" He says that before he made his final hasn't come under fire is the forwards. says, "He's going to be one of out Digger could be right because decision to attend Notre Dame he had And with good reason. Because a trio of bread-and-butter players." Mitchell certainly "did it" in high narrowed his choices down to here and sophomores will give Notre Dame a Tripucka, an explosive player under school. The former prep All-American San Francisco. He credits an Irish- frontcourt the equal of any in the nation. the basket, downplays the significance of averaged 31.8 points per game for Catholic family and a patented Digger The squad's leading returning scorer, preseason publicity, both for the team Capuchino High School and led the [continued on page 8] Kelly Tripucka, has received the bulk of ______[continued on page 9] a the observer ______Friday, December 1, 1978 The Irish Extra Guards feel pressure of pre - season polls

by Mike Henry sophomore Stan Wilcox and freshman UCLA did. We must play with intensity half, as the Irish swept to victory. "I This year's Notre Dame basketball Mike Mitchell eagerly await the oppor­ every game if we expect to reach our take great pride in my defense, and I team is the most highly-touted since the tunity to respond to the heat. ultimate goal." enjoy frustrating an opponent's leading 1973 74 squad that went 24-2. They have Branning, the Huntington Beach, Branning will be joined in the starting scorer," he gleams. "I'll usually be been tabbed number two by Sports Illus­ CA, native who Phelps plied from backcourt by 6'7" Wisconsin native Bill going up against the other team's top trated while the Associated Press rates UCLA three seasons ago in the recruit­ Hanzlik, MVP of last spring's Bookstore shooter, and my goal is to hold him at only Duke and UCLA ahead of the Irish. ing wars, sees his tasks as changing little Basketball tournament. Surprisingly, least five points under his average." So talented and deep is this squad that from the last two years. "I've got to be Bill played a guard position at Beloit Hanzlik feels more comfortable at the coach Digger Phelps does not stop at talk able to run the offense efficiently get High School but was switched to forward guard position, where "I can be more in of just making the NCAA tournament; people into the flow of the game, and hit upon his arrival at Notre Dame. The control of the game, and not take the only a repeat of last year's performance, the open man," he explains. "The point switch back, then, will not be difficult physical punishment under the boards." an appearance in the final four, will be guard is really the coach on the floor, since Hanzlik possessed the instincts of a Stan "Silky" Wilcox will be expected satisfactory. With such high expec­ and I know what Digger wants done in guard with the ability to connect from to come in off the bench and take control tations of students and Notre Dame fans certain situations." Rich is excited about long range. himself when Branning or Hanzlik need across the nation, pressure will fall being one of the top teams in Hanzlik's biggest game, one in which a rest. The 6'3" sophomore fits into the heavily on these players responsible for the country. "For us to win the national he gained national recognition, was last mold of former Irish guard Ray "Dice" directing the offense and moving the championship, we cannot afford any year's Marquette contest, which saw Martin, being a smooth ballhandler and ball-those at the guard position. letdowns. The nation's talent is so him limit All-American Butch Lee to playing tenacious, sticky defense. Juniors Rich Branning and Bill Hanzlik, balanced that no one can dominate like three of fifteen shooting in the second Wilcox sees his responsibilities at the third guard slot as being broad. "I've got to be able to play both guard positions, since Digger may put me in for either Rich or Bill," the soft-spoken New Yorker notes. "Personally, I'm striving for more consistency on both ends." Wilcox is in his glory when Notre Dame ventures on the road. "A hostile crowd does just as much to motivate me as our home fans do," Silky grins. "I want to show them that we aren't intimidated by their actions." The fourth guacd Phelps will be counting on heavily to lead the Irish is the first year player Mike Mitchell, last season's Northern California Player of the Year Mike, who led his high school in San Bruno to four league titles, is nearly identical in stature to Branning, and is expected to play the same kind of role when he enters games. "Mike should have little trouble in adapting to our style," Phelps feels. "He's an unselfish player, but can hit from outside when w e need it. W e re looking for him to help us with his ball handling and shooting." The Irish guards have a large burden upon them, carrying the hopes of a student body anxious for a national title. Over Christmas break, they must play Kentucky at Freedom Hall, Villanova and Marquette both away. They will be able to endure this stretch due to the determination and intensity they display both on and off the court. With no seniors habitating this year's Irish Junior Rich Branning returns as anchormanfor the Notre Dame backcourt. [photo by John Calcutt] backcourt, fans can expect these players to sparkle for a good time to come. Irish co-captains to control pivot by Leo Latz clear the defensive boards and quickly for the Irish which places him tenth on the type of team we play," notes Phelps. Sports Writer release an outlet pass hs been the the all-time playing list. "For example, if we are looking for a catalyst for many an Irish breakaway Besides his defensive and endurance power lineup, the front line will include This year's edition of the Fighting layup. characteristics, Flowers is also an ex­ Flowers, Laimbeer and Woolridge." Irish basketball team features a pair of Laimbeer is a native Californian. As a cellent shooter. Sporting a career field The man who will provide valuable centers that will serve Notre Dame's result, he seems to save his best goal percentage of .551, he is the third reserve strength at the pivot position or basketball program in more ways than performances for UCLA. The Irish have best outside man in Notre Dame history. at the forward spot is sophomore Cil one. For you see, Notre Dame's tandem won two of the three games Laimbeer The aggressive Flowers also has the Salinas. Salinas is placed in that of centers are also the co-captains for the has played against Californians. In his knack for garnering the offensive and basketball category knows as the for­ 1978-79 season. freshman year at Pauley Pavillion, a defensive rebound. He is only one of 10 ward-center. This label attests to his Bill Laimbeer and Bruce Flowers, sizzling Laimbeer drilled in his first five players in Irish history to have gathered agility, although he stands at 6-11, 210 besides controlling the pivot position for shots from the field, all from the outside. 500 rebounds by the end of his junior pounds. the Irish, will have to provide the In Notre Dame's 69-66 victory at cam paign. Salinas is a fine outside shooter and a leadership needed for the road to a Westwood last season, Laimbeer made With all these credentials as a quick defensive player. Against St. national championship season. his presence felt, especially under the co-captian, Flowers is truly one of the Joseph's last year he scored a career "W e will look to Bill and Bruce for the backboards. Besides corraling a game- best all-around athletes on the Notre high 10 points when he hit all three field inspiration and leadership we will need high nine rebounds, he batted away six Dam e team . goals and all four of his free throws in this season," explains Notre Dame shots which ties Toby Knight's blocked- Alternating these two pivot men will only seven minutes of action. mentor Digger Phelps. "We will also shot record. be a difficult task for Phelps. But he has As a result of his soft touch from look for them to contribute inside,con­ In UCLA's return trip last season,. a theory that shoufd split their playing outside jumper range, Salinas will trolling both the offensive and defensive Laimbeer displayed a ^similar inspired time equally. "Laimbeer and Flowers probably see more action at the forward boards. We want them not only to performance as he scored 14 points and will play depending on the situation and position. dominate defensively, but then come grabbed seven boards before being down the court and get the offensive injured late in the 75-73 Irish win. rebound." As a native Californian, L aimbeer has With a duo as formidable as Laimbeer a tendency to be flamboyant. In his . Mitchell brings and Flowers, Phelps' goal should be well freshman year, he would wear wjiite [continued from page 7] Except tor... within reach. buck shoes on road trips and other Phelps pep talk for bringing him to South "The snow!" he gasps. "Last week was the first time I had ever seen snow in 6-11, 245-pound Laimbeer is Notre occasions. As a result, he picked up the Bend. "Sure my parents wanted me to come my life We got only about three inches Dame's first pure center since John name "white shoes." Shumate. Last season, Laimbeer started here," he smiles, "and when I talked to and I thought that was a lot. I just can't Laimbeer's partner on the boards is the first 14 games of the year en Coach Phelps I was really impressed. believe it will snow as much as they the veteran Flowers. Flowers gives route to leading the team in rebounds He just told me all the things Notre say." away some size to Laimbeer, but per minute and blocked shots. He Dame could do for me and what a Notre Like I said, he's still learning. certainly he is equal in his style of enjoyed the best game of his career Dame degree would mean when I intimidating play. Flowers is known for against Houston in the first round of the graduated." his defensive prowess and shared But there's one mote thing. NCAA tournament when he came off the defensive player of the year honors will "I wanted a chance to be part of a Editor: Roy O ’Brien bench and scored a career high of 20 with Bill Hanzlik last season. He was national championship team," he points on seven of nine field goal sole recipient of the award his sopho­ admits "That's always been a dream of Layout and design: attempts while snatching nine rebounds. mine and I figured that Notre Dame more year. It is Laimbeer's intimidating size and offered me the best chance of doing that. rebound talents that make him a The 6-9, 216-pound senior is an iron Coupled with the many academic Debbie Dahrling respected and feared pivot man in the man of sorts. A physical and fierce advantages this place has, I knew I college ranks. His uncanny ability to competitor, he has played in 87 games couldn't make a better choice." John Calcutt Friday, December 1, 1978 the observer 9 The Irish Extra Two new walk - ons join Phelps’ squad

by Mark Perry didn't play our best, the team might not points in one game, and was selected to Kelly also has some Hollywood experi­ Assistant Sports Editor play their best." the all-Pacific League team in his senior ence. He has a role in the movie "Fast Another Irish walk-on comes from a year. These are some pretty impressive Break," which should be released in The walk-on is a special breed. famous Notre Dame family. Kevin accomplishments for someone who play­ February. Kelly, along with Ray Unlike the scholarship athletes, the Hawkins, a 6-0 sophomore guard, is the ed in the shadow of Greg Goorjian, Townsend of UCLA, Bernard King of walk-on plays for no other benefits than some of former Irish great Tom Hawk­ Kelly's teammate at Crescenta Valley Tennessee and the New Jersey Nets, and the enjoyment of the game. In most ins. and one of the top prep guards in the some other players are featured in the cases, the duty of the walk-on is to Kevin's father had a pretty impressive country. film, which stars Gabe Kaplan of prepare the starting team for a game by record in his career at Notre Dame from "It was really hard for me, because "Welcome Back, Kotter." playing the opponent in practice. Then 1957-1959. "Hawk," who currently Greg and I were best friends," said "Jim Herrick, the assistant coach at on game day, he sits on the sidelines serves as a color commentator for Notre Kelly about his talented teammate. "He UCLA, is technical director for the film," waiting for the score to build up so he Dame and other college basketball was the standout on the team, and said Kelly. "I got to know him pretty can get in the gam e games, ranks third on the all-time playing with him I couldn't take as many well when he came to some of our But for the walk-ons of the Notre scoring list for Irish basketball, and is shots or do everything that I wanted to." games and he offered me a part in the Dame basketball team, this task is a the top rebounder in Notre Dame Goorjian nearly came to Notre Dame, movie. I got a speaking part and made pleasant one. Playing for one of the top history. Tom, who averaged 23 points a but decided to stay closer to home at $600 for six days' work. It was really a teams in the nation makes the job game over his career, served as captain Arizona State. But the two friends stay nice experience." worthwhile. in the 1958-59 season, and was a in touch. "We talked just last week Kelly admits that "sometimes I am "It's quite an experience playing with two-time All-American. about playing each other sometime," disappointed," about his role on the some of the best players in the country But Kevin said that what his father did Kelly said. "I would love the opportuni­ team, "but Digger has an obligation to here at Notre Dame," commented Tim has little effect on what he is doing. ty, expecially in the playoffs." the scholarship athletes. I just hope I Healy, who is entering his third year as a "There has been no pressure from my Kelly missed the state playoffs (where can break into the lineup sometime while walk-on player. "I wasn't really heavily father. He hasn't pushed me at all, even his team advanced to the semi-finals) in I'm here." recruited in high school, and didn't about coming to Notre Dame. I guess he his senior year because of a knee injury, This is the dream of any walk-on, to be expect to be playing anywhere, especial­ used a little reverse psychology. But I and was not recruited. But Phelps did good enough to make the starting lineup. ly at Notre Dame. Also, this year I will am my own person, and I have my own recruit him as a walk-on. Then, after With the talented array of players at be traveling with the team to the away path to make." playing for the California summer lea­ Notre Dame this year, the Irish walk-ons games, going to places I've never seen." Hawkins, a psychology major from Los gue, he got some offers from Montana, probably won't realize their dream. But Healy, an architecture major from Ft. Angeles, already has a pretty impressive Montana State, and Utah State, but the if the desire of the starters is anything Lauderdale, FL, came to Notre Dame path behind him. He served as captain Irish already had him and it looks like he like that of these three young men, we after an active athletic career at Cardinal for the basketball and volleyballteams at is here to stay. can expect nothing but solid performan­ Gibbons High School, where he partici­ Loyola High School, and was evgn In addition to his athletic talents, ces from the Irish this year. pated in track, football, and basketball, recruited by Loyola (Marymount) in serving a captain for the cagers in his California for volleyball. "But that was junior and senior years. a little close to home," Hawkins added, Traveling with the team and participa­ "and the Notre Dame mystique probably ting in practice are not the only exciting drew me out here." sophomore trio parts of Healy's experience at Notre Although Hawkins couldn't make the [continued from page 7] realize that I can fill an important role by Dame. Since coming to Notre Dame, the team last year, he showed some of his and himself. getting the crowd motivated, but I'd like 6-1 junior guard has played in 24 games, ability in last year's Bookstore tourney. "You shouldn't let that kind of stuff to become known as a good all-around scoring eight points for a hefty 0.3 Playing for "Green Popcorn," which. bother you," says the 6-7 product of player." average. also featured center Gil Salinas, Hawk­ Essex Falls, NJ. "It doesn't While Woolridge strives to reach his When Healy does get into a game, it ins was selected to the all-tournament prove anything-you've got to got out goal, in the eyes of many, his teammate can provide some memorable experi­ squad and caught the eye of coach and perform on the court." Jackson is already there. A heady ences. "I can still remember when I Digger Phelps. This year, Phelps found Tripucka did just that as a freshman, ballplayer, Jackson has shown the ability scored my first points in my freshman a spot for Kevin on the team, and scoring at an 11.7 clip a, d shooting a to score from anywhere on the floor. year," said Healy, who was a member of Hawkins is glad to be there. remarkable .571 from the floor. He was "I like to be able to mix up my game," the legendary SWAT squad at that time. Like Healy, Hawkins is aware of his also NBC-TV's most Valuable Player in explains Jackson. "Depending on the As Notre Dame's most experienced duty for the team."Digger made it clear Notre Dame's 65-59 come-from-behind situation, I'll go outside or maybe take walk-on, Healy also realizes his respons­ at the tryouts in September that we victory over.Marquette. • my man to the basket." ibilities to the team. "Since this is my probably wouldn't play much, but that Woolridge, on the other hand, comes Considered by many as Notre Dame's third year, I know what is expected, what we should help out in practice the best into the new season with a reputation as top scoring threat, it seems odd that my role on the team is," Healy we can and be ready to play when a crowd-pleaser and little else. But as Jackson will open the season coming off continued. "The walk-ons get along someone is hurt or for other reasons." Phelps points out, "Orlando has made the bench. "That's up to the coach," really well, and we realize what is in The third Notre Dame walk-on this tremendous progress in the past seven shrugs Jackson. "He expects certain store for this team, and we'll do anything year is also one of two freshmen on the weeks. His confidence in both himself people to be able to fill certain roles we can to help out." squad. Marc Kelly, who hails from La and in the system has improved a great when they are called upon. All that I can "We need to respect each other and Crescenta, CA, is rather small for a deal." do is be ready." try and do the best that we can. Because basketball player at 5-10, but apparently A cousin of former New York Knicks But it seems regardless of whom the better we play in practice, the more is not lacking in ability. great Willis Reed, Woolridge would like Phelps pencils as starters he won't have prepared the starters are, because they Kelly was a double-figure scorer at to change his image. "I like to dunk to do too much worrying about his can point out their weaknesses. If we Crescenta Valley High School, scored 37 when the opportunity arises, and I forward situation. Ray O ’Brien '78 - '79 all-opponent team The Irish Eye

Because Notre Dame's basketball hit the outside shot, but Hamilton unselfish player that has few weaknes­ off this list after the inspiring 40-point team plays one of the toughest schedules proved the skeptics wrong averaging ses. Many people forget he is only a performance against ND last year. in the country, they inevitably run into 17.2 ppg last year. The Bruin offense sophomore because of all the advanced Moore finished the year with a 21.3 ppg some of the brightest stars in college revolves around Hamilton's every move. publicity he got. With some of the average and his jumping ability makes basketball. This year is no exception as The fast-break artist led the PAC 8 last cameras pointing in other directions, him an instant crowd pleaser. the opponent list reads like a Who's Who year in assists with 167. This will be the King should really get his act together in At forward, Phil Hubbard and Hawk- with several players destined for All- ninth year in a row that Hamilton teams i 1978-79. eye Whitney get the nod. Hubbard sat America honors. Here are some of the up with his buddy David Greenwood. out last year due to a knee injury but is players to watch this season, and what CENTER: There are a few good centers one of the most glamorous players an all-star team they would make. FORWARDS: David Greenwood is in college basketball this year, but 7-1, around with definite pro potential. He is 225-pound Bill Cartwright is sure to one of the reasons that ND's finale GUARDS: Last year Kentucky won the probably^ the best basketball player dominate. Many people claim that against Michigan should be a barn national championship but four starters Digger Phelps' team will see this year. Cartwright has not performed up to his burner. Whitney was impressive against graduated from that team. Neverthe­ The other half of the Hamilton to potential, but nevertheless, he averaged Notre Dame last year. The power less, as long as Kyle Macy is around they Greenwood combo, David averaged 17.5 20.6 ppg and is a sure bet All-American. forward tallied 15.3 ppg last year and will be a threat to anyone. Macy made ppg for an awesome Bruin squad that With All-Americans Winford Boynes leads a talented Wolfpack team in the difference in last year's Wildcat- ran away with the conference champion­ and James Hardy out of the way, 1978-79. Also, keep an eye on Mar­ Fighting Irish clash. The 6-3 playmaker ship and lost only three games overall Cartwright will be the Dons' whole quette's Bernard Toone who has shown shocked Irish coaches with his outside (two to Notre Dame). Greenwood's act attack. This may turn the big man into that he has the talent, if the inspiration is shooting saving Kentucky's 73-68 win. earned him a consensus All-American the superstar everyone expected him to there. In the quarter and semi-finals of the spot. The 6-9 forward led the PAC 8 with be. NCAA tourney he led second half a 11.4 rebounding average. His jump Larry Gibson, a teammate of King's at come-from-behind victories that finally shot is deadly and with improvement on Maryland, is the backup center. Gibson brought him the attention he deserved. defensive skills he will be one of the SECOND TEAM: The fine line between averaged only 10.6 ppg, but his rebound­ An intelligent player, Macy averaged hottest pro prospects by season's end. the best and second best is so thin that ing and shot-blocking ability make him a 12.5 ppg last season but will be called on Albert Kffig was the lone bright spot debate is inevitable. Irish fans are dominant force around the basket. to shoot more often. Also a good driver, on a dismal Maryland team last year. familiar with Davidson's John Gerdy. A Kyle doesn't miss from the charity line if Despite enormous pressure as the long-range bomber, Gerdy s 25.8 ppg HONORABLE MENTION: JimPaxson- you foul him. As Macy goes, so go the biggest basketball name coming out of average was eighth best in the nation. Dayton, JoJo Walters-Manhattan, Mike W ildcats. high school, King managed 13.6 ppg on he honorable mention All-American McGee-Michigan, Clyde Austin- N.C. Roy Hamilton is the highest scoring a team that didn't like to pass. The clicked on an amazing 54 percent from State, Ernie Hill and Allen Leaval[-Okla­ guard in UCLA history since Gail troublemakers are gone so expect King the floor. Oliver Mack is not so familiar homa City, and Jim Graziano-South Goodrich in 1964. The left-handed to take his throne as the leader of the a name but not because of lack of talent. Carolina at guards. speedster is probably the best driving Terps. This 6-6 forward can do it all and The guard from East Carolina was fourth At forward are. Mike Brooks-La guard in college basketball. It was once did against the Irish last season even in the NCAA in scoring averaging 28 ppg Salle, Alex Bradley-Villanova and Elbert said that this Verbun Dei grad couldn't though his team lost 69-54. He is an as a junior. Lowes Moore cannot be left Darden-Rice. 10 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 ND/SMC 1978-79 fall examination schedule

FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY DECEMBER 15 DECEM BER 16 DECEMBER 18 DECEMBER 19 DECEMBER 20 DECEMBER 21

8:00 a.m . 9M W F BIOL 103 10MWF HIST 113 3TO 12MWF 11MWF 8M W F to 9M\yil EG 121 10MW12 CHEG353 3TH 12M 11M 8M 10:00 a.m . 9M 10M THEO 100 Level 12W 11W 8W — 9W 10W SMC: 12F 1 IF 8F 9F 10F BuEc 231 Soc 153: 61 & 65 ECON 121 HIST 111 PHYS 127 EnLt 457 Soc 203 ARCH 144 EG 126 ENGL 113 MET 225

10:30 a.m. 9TT11 10TT12 1TT3 2TT4 4TT6 EG 328 to 9TU 10TU ITU 2TU 4TU SMC: 12:30 p.m . 9TH 10TH 1TH 2TH 4TH 8TT10 GOVT 141 1 ITU ROTC 8TU 11TH SMC: 8TH Govt 151, 152 EnLt 407

1:45 p.m . MATH 100 Level ANTH 109 MODL 100 Level BIOL 101 FS 180 to MGT 461, 463 ART 151 MLFR 203AF, 241 CHEM 115 ENGL 109 3:45 p.m . CE 440 HIST 115 MLSP 241 EASC 101, 111 HUM 185 SMC: SOC 100 Level EASC 141 PHYS 111, 201 PHYS 221 Hist 101: 61 & 63 Phys 141 EG 226 UNSC 101, 111 BA 340 Hist 201: 63 & 64 EG 334 Mark 374 FIN 372 SMC: HuSt 323 FIN 360 SMC: SMC: M ath 102, 104, SMC: MIFr 101 Bio 103 105, 114, 115 EnLt 100, 101 MIFr 111: 64. 65 HuSt 463 EnLt 103: 62,63.64 EnWr 315, 316 65, 67, 68 M ilt 101

4:15 p.m . 4M W F SMC: 1MWF 2MW F 3M W F 5M W F to 4MW6 HuSt 300 1MW3 2MW4 3M 5M 6:15 p.m. 4M Phil 300 1M 2M 3W 5W 4W Phil 110 1W 2W 3F 5F 4F Phil 114 IF 2F PSY 111 PHYS 210 Phil 101 Phil 118 CHEM 115L HIST 112 EASC N IL SMC: CHEG 240 Art 141

7:30 p.m . EG 236 MATH 225 EG 120, 321 MGT 231 CHEG 443 to BA 234 MARK 231 ECON 223 CHEM 223L ACCT 221 9:30 p.m . SMC: SMC: SMC: SMC: CHEM 223 B u E c 201 BuEc 251 BuEc 252 BuEc 312 SMC: Educ 301 Nurs 201 Chem 155, 211 RISt 251 BuEc 221 RISt 226

i Corby’s Finals Cot Various considerations influence You Worried ? t O B B M final examination time scheduling by Mike Shields published around the fourth week where needs are.” Staff Reporter of each semester in the Notre Dame Sullivan recommended that stu­ Report. dents check their exam schedule Relax at Two primary considerations in­ Sullivan urged instructors to now to avoid problems in the forming a final exam schedule are announce exam dates and times future. Difficulties should be Corby's an even distribution of tests over early in the semester, in order to discussed with the instructor of the the examination period and a allow students to report conflicts. problem course in order to arrange Attitude Adjustment Party systematic rotation of examination If enough students note conflicts, satisfactory solutions. dates, according to Richard Sulli­ the exam time or date may be In the event that: Friday 3 pm-7 pm Mixedvan, University registrar. changed. -two exams are scheduled for Sullivan said he follows a set of If conflicts do arise, for example the same time period; or Cans (except Mich) Drinks guidelines which were established between a departmental and a class -more than two exams are several years ago when setting up exam, the student should try to scheduled for the same day or more 3 Drafts-Sl.00 6 O'ea. *75-s1.00 the schedule. The guidelines work out a solution with his than three are scheduled in the insure satisfactory exam dates and instructor, Sullivan noted. An same 24-hour period; or times for both students and faculty. instructor has the perogative to —an emergency absence or ill­ Before the present system was arrange a separate test for a ness makes it impossible to attend The Notre Dame Student Union established, exams for certain de­ student with a conflict. an exam; students should contact partments were always held on the Sulivan compared the present the Office of the Registrar prior to same day. Under the new system, system of formulating exam sched­ the start of the exam to be assisted however, exams are rotated each ules to a “ well-oiled machine.” in making the necessary arrange­ semester. An exam period sched­ “We’ve worked out the kinks m ents. uled for the last day of this over the years, and we learn more Extra copies of the exam sched­ semester’s schedule, for example, every year from correcting past ule are available in the Office of the would be scheduled on the first day mistakes,” he said. “We react to R egistrar. of next semester’s schedule, with all other exams moving back one Tu m -Wm . day. Dec. 5-6 9&a until 5pm Lecture highlights A&L La F ortune S tu d en t C enter Sullivan called the system “an (Main Lobby Aree) obviously equitable process,” but noted that it “may not be as obvious to the students” as to the graduate job possibilities faculty. by Leslie Brinkley personal qualification, 2) grades, 3) In formulating the exam sched­ experience in extra-curricular acti­ ule, Sullivan consults Saint Mary’s Available job opportunities for vities, 4) type of part-time employ­ Registar Sr. Francesca Kennedy, Arts and Letters majors at Notre ment, 5) areas of special interest the Freshman Year of Studies ic n ic h i Dame were highlighted last night and hobbies, and 6) specific Arts Office, the asistant deans of the in Haggar Hall in a lecture spon­ and Letters courses. four colleges, and Fr. Joseph Reynolds stressed that “ Liberal Walter, the advisor for pre-profes­ sored by the Arts and Letters Chet Grant & Dan Devine Arts majors across the U.S. must sional students. Together, they try Business Society. Mr. Paul Rey­ to avoid scheduling conflicts and nolds, a placement specialist at the recognize they’ve learned many concentrations of exams. Sullivan University, discussed effective job skills in college that can be of is especially careful to schedule one hunting techniques, resumes, and transferred into the world of exam a day for freshman. career resources that may help work.” He cited the significance of “We are really concerned with students zero in on a rewarding communication skills, ability to Before Rockne at Notre Dame undue concentrations,” 1 Sullivan career. memorize, speech and writing tal­ said. "Students can’t prove their "Attaining a job is a full-time job ents, and logical reasoning in the ability under the circumstances. in itself, no matter what your race to find a job. ($9.95clothbound) We do try to spread the exams major. Arts and Letters students As sophomores and juniors, stu­ o u t.” must put forth a little more effort, ’ ’ dents should begin to think about The exam schedule is prepared Reynolds noted. He described where they want to be five years between advance registration and many of the students stopping by after they graduate, and should will autograph your copy final registration, Sullivan said. his office as being depressed, research employers, careers and The preliminary achedule is avail­ thinking that there is only one goal opportunities early. Reynolds able at the time of final registra­ to pursue. Graduates must learn to claimed that “the majority of tion. consider a wide variety of options, students wait too long to assess Library To avoid diffi :ult concentrations he said. interests and then don’t have of exams sullivan asks department Companies believe that the indi­ time” to groom themselves for Lounge chairmen to check the preliminary vidual is important. According to jobs. schedule. If problems in the Reynolds, recruiters ranked six Students should re-examine nega- 7-9 p.m. schedule arise, exam dates may be factors as crucial to being hired: 1) changed. An official schedule is [continued on page 15] Friday, December 1, 1978 the observer 11

ALAN ALDA - Hope was onced named “ Comedian of the writing of a Sid Caesar show. Allen has crippling polio during her childhood in Century” by a group of college entertain­ acted in such movies as: “Bananas,” order to eventually qualify for the 1956 Alan Alda is an actor who has performed in ment chairmen. “Play It Again Sam,” “The Front,” Olympics at age 15. She is now a social many Broadway shows such as “The Owl “Annie Hall”, and “Interiors.” He was worker, and also tours college campuses as CARL SAGAN - and the Pussycat, ’ ’ and “The Apple nominated for an Emmy Award as a a lecturer. Tree.” He stars in the television series Carl Sagan is an educator, author and television writer in 1957, and was nomi­ M.A.S.H. and received an Emmy award astronomer. He worked on the Apollo nated for an Academy Award for his role JOHN BELUSHI - for best actor in a comedy series. He Space Projects from 1969-1972. In 1972 he and screening of “Annie Hall.” One of the new stars of television and created the television series “We’ll Get received the NASA Medal for Exceptional films. He first became famous as one of By” in 1975. Alda is the former recipient Scientific Achievement for his work con­ the “Not Ready For Prime Time Players” of the Theatre World Award for his role in MUHAMMAD Al l - cerning the planet Mars. Sagan served as on the popular “Saturday Night Live” the Broadway show “Fair Game For a member of the US delegation to a joint The only three time World Heavyweight show. Recently he has been given credit Lovers.” conference with Soviet Academies of Boxing Champ. He won the Golden Gloves for reviving much college campus humor Science-on “ Communication with Extrater- ART BUCHWALD - in 1959 and 1960 and the Olympic Gold through the screen hit, “Animal House.” esstial Intelligence.” Medal in 1960. He refused to be drafted >* Born Nov. 20, 1925, Art Buchwald has into the army in 1967 because of his received fame both as a columnist and an religion. He has done many acts of MAL COLM MUGGERIDGE - author. He writes for the Los Angeles JOHN WAYNE - kindness with his money, such as give One of Britain’s best-known authors and Times and his columns are syndicated in John Wayne began his acting career in houses and cars away to needy families. social critics, is a prolific writer whose newspapers across the country. He has 1929. Since then he has become the He has been an unofficial American articles and books have achieved inter­ written over twenty books, most of which biggest box-office attraction in motion Foreign Embassedor. He has co-written national acclaim since the 1930’s. He was deal with government operations and picture history. He won an Academy his autobiography, “I AM the Greatest,” editor of the British humor magazine current events. Award for b est actor in the 1969 film “ True as well as starred in the same movie. He Punch, and a correspondent for several Grit.” Some of his more famous movies currently has a cartoon series, and is newspapers. Mr. Muggeridge is also a are: “Stagecoach,” “The Sands of I wo BILL COSBY - working on a new movie. familiar British television personality. His Jima,” and “The Man Who Shot Liberty latest works include his best-selling auto­ Bill Cosby is an actor, entertainer, and WILMA RUDOLPH - V alance.” biography Chronicles of Wasted Time, recording artist. He began his career in The only woman to win three Olympic Gold Jesus: The Man Who Lives, and A nightclub entertainment and later moved Medals in one Olympiad. She overcame Twentieth Century Testimony. on to television and film. In 1965 he ALEXANDER SOLZHENITSYN - became nationally famous for his role in A Russian author, is a former political the television series “I Spy.” He has also prisoner. His account of prison camp life appeared in “The Electric Company,” and under Joseph Stalin was acclaimed in his also has his own cartoon series, “ The Bill novel, One Day In the Life of Ivan Cosby Show.” Cosby has received four Denisovich, (1962). During World War II, Emmy awards and six Grammy awards Sol. was almost continuously the front and Career Crisis: thus far in his career. was wounded several times and was decorated twice. He made a derogatory Editor’s Note: This is the second in when I was babysitting my neighbors KATHERINE GRAHAM - comment about Stalin and was arrested in 1945. He spent eight years in prison, was four part series. Parts 3 and 4 appear next kids? There I was, mesmerized by a Katherine Graham is the President of the exiled in 1953, and was freed from exile in week. Creature Features rerun on TV, when Washington Post. She graduated from 1956. He demanded an end to literary Hot off the presses, at a nickel a copy, suddenly I heard the fabled Axe Murderer Vassar College and the University of censorship from the Union of Soviet there it lies in front of me. Printed on of Palos Park, Illinois right downstairs. Chicago. She was a member of the Writers in 1967, and was expelled from it standard 8 1/2” x 11” size, Eggshell Did I panic? Did I forget my responsibility advisory committee of Institutional Politics in 1969. Sol received the Nobel Prize for White, medium-weight paper, it may be to the sleeping children in the next room? and was a John Fitzgerald scholar. She is a literature in 1970. He was exiled from the most important document I own. It is Nosirree, I did what any sane, logical trustee on the board of George Washington Russia in 1974 and is currently living in the of course, My Resume. person does when they suspect a real or University, University of Chicago, and United States. A single sheet, reproduced fifty times. imaginary Axe Murderer downstairs: Federal City Council. She is also a member One-inch margins on the sides and bottom, turned up the TV full volume and waited of the Board of Directors of Harvard and a two-inch space on top. Thirty-four for the kids’ parents to return and identify University, Bowaters Mersey Paper Com­ JESSE JACKSON - lines of pica type, with ten characters to the the Axe Murderer noises as their washing pany, Allied Chemical Company, and A black American civil rights leader and a inch. Give or take a few odd characters, machine on the blink.* Newspaper Advisosy Inc. Baptist minister, he is currently the that means my entire life history can be Now doesn’t this anecdote attest to my director of People United to Save Humanity written in 525 words or less. capacity to think under pressure; my (PUSH), an organization devoted to gain­ There. On one sheet of paper. reluctance to raise false alarms? - Isn’t this BOB HOPE - ing economic power for blacks. He served EVERYTHING you EVER need to know resume material? Bob Hope began his career in vaudeville. as director of Operation Breadbasket, the about Gallagher, Cathy J. Or what about my proven ability to He has since appeared on stage, screen, economic arm of the Southern Christian Not so, O Great Wise One!! Abe Lincoln whistle no less than three different ways? radio and television in addition to author­ Leadership Conference from 1966 to 1971. may have been able to dash off a page of My uncontested aptitude for making ing several books. Hope annually enter­ In this role he persuaded many white- history on the back of an envelope, but I’m scrambled eggs? The fact that I can say, tained the armed forces overseas from 1941 owned companies to hire blacks and sell afraid I’m not that concise. Scattered “ Hello. Where is the nearest yacht club?” until 1971. He was also the recipient of the black-made products. about me on the floor of my room are little in both Russian AND Spanish? Navy’s highest civilian honor, the Distin­ piles of confetti, paper airplanes and the Yes, these and many other insights to guished Public Service Award for crumbled revisions of innumerable rough my character were edited from my curri­ “conspicuous generosity” in entertaining WOODY ALLEN - drafts that preceded the final version of my culum vitae and now lie in shreds and American servicemen. In 1968, Hope An actor, director, producer, filmaker and resum e. pieces on my floor. What then, you may received the Varsity Club’s International author is one of today’s most acclaimed You see, I believed all the experts who ask,—could possibly remain to include on Humanitarian Award and was honored for comedians. At the age of 21 he received claim that the briefer the resume, the the final version of my resume? According his work with the blind. In addition to this, the Sylvania Award for his television better. It was difficult, but with mounting to this distilled 525-word summary, what ruthlessness and wild abandon, I was kind of person is Gallagher, Cathy J.? eventually successful in paring down my If indeed, you do ever read my resume, lobotomij by p.j.bymes life story to fit the standard resume size. A you will experience a haunting sensation of painful process to be sure, but undoubtedly deja vu. The individual described on that 8 a w ise d e c isio n . 1/2” x 11” sheet of paper will have traits Or was it? Somehow I feel gypped. Isn’t that you’re sure to have seen before in the there someone out there who wants to personages of Clark Kent, Bruce Wayne et know what’s written on the little piles of al. confetti on my floor? Won’t some inspired For, with the help of a little imagination recruiter read between the thirty-four lines and Roget’s Thesaurus, anything is on my resume and ask what I really want to possible. A rather undistinguished aca­ tell him about myself? demic career can be rewritten for a Rhodes If so, I’m ready. I can think of countless scholarship if you know your ABC’s. anecdotes guaranteed to fully endear Extra-curricular interests can range from myself to any prospective employer. A gourmet cooking, (the aforementioned gold mine of abilities and talents lies scrambled eggs “ avec fromage” ), to active written on the paper airplanes near my participation in sports, (I remained trash can, sure to be overlooked by the standing during all home games). And insensitive or careless reader of my even a summer job on a GM assembly line resum e. can sound like the work experience tailored For instance, no where on my resume for this decade’s Henry Ford. does it appear that, at the precocious age of To spare you the details, my resume is to seven years old, I starred in a solo routine reality as Peking is to Poughkeepsie. In in Miss Dee’s dance recital. I sand and fact, not even Burger King can make as big danced to a song called, “ Millie the Moth” a Whopper as when I do it my way. and was costumed appropriately with Therefore, future reader of my resume, shocking pink gauze wings and antennae please realize that, at a nickel a copy, that made from a feather duster. The audience piece of paper comes pretty cheap. A loved it, and even though one of my wings thousand other resumes are sure to deliver -L fell off, my mother still says I stole the the same old song and dance. show. But, if you really want to catch a Wouldn’t you think this incident would different act, if you really want to hear a tell a future employer much more that a different tune, ask me about Millie the mere G.P.A. statistic? Must respect for Moth. I may be a little rusty, but I’m sure I the art of dance get lost in the shuffle? could wing it I y Or what about the time in high school Cathy Gallagher

I FEEL M l i g p p t ? , LET'S Features 1 2 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 For chemical research Notre Dame re The University has announced a 28,000 square feet of research and branes and micelles. There are $1.5 million grant from the Stephan graduate instruction laboratory about 25 faculty members in the Chemical Company of Northfield, space is in Chemistry Hall built in department, which teaches some II, for construction of a chemical 1920. The new facility is expected 1,500 students at undergraduate, research facility. The building will to add 45,000 square feet of doctoral and postdoctoral levels. be named the Stpehan Chemistry up-to-date research and instrument Stephan Chemical’s gift is the this friday a n d every friday Hall. Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., the space, as well as provideing offices largest corporate contribution to founder and chariman of the com­ for faculty and clerical staff; the research facility extimatd to 5:15 m ass a n d supper pany, is an alumnus and trustee of seminar rooms; machine, elec­ cost $6 million to complete. It will the University. tronic and glass shops; animal be located next to Nieuwland “This grant brings nearer to rooms and computer terminals. Science Hall and is scheduled for a reality one of the chief research Chemistry has been taught at construction start next spring. The needs of the University,’’ com­ Notre Dame since 1865, and the University is seeking additional mented Fr. Theodore M. doctorate has been offered since support for the building. Hesburgh, University president. 1911. A major scientific discovery- adidn’t “We are grateful to Stephan synthetic rubber-can be traced to Chemical Company for enabling us the work of Fr. Julius Keenan stages to pursue the discoveryof new Nieuwland, in the late 1920’s and THE DOUBLE TAKE JOGGING knowledge in an area of longstand­ early 1930’s. annual review TRIPLE TAKE TENNIS SUIT ing academic distinction at Notre In the national Roos-Anderson D am e.” survey of 1970, Notre Dame’s this weekend Historically one of the Univer­ Chemistry Department was ranked T-SHIRT 60/50 s M A XL sity’s strong departments, chemist­ one of the outstanding departments Keenan Hall will present the third SOLID COLORS 32-34 38-40 42-44 46 ry has been hampered by a lack of in the country. Its faculty members annual “ Keenan Review" tonight research space, especially modern staff the Radiation Laboratory, a and Saturday at 8 p.m. in Washing­ THREE STRIPE 8. M L laboratory facilities. In listing new U.S. Government-supported world 100% STRETCH ton Hall. The show is open to the construction needs for the Univer­ center for radiation chemistry. NYLON SHORTS 28-30 32-34 36-38 40-42 public with semi-formal attire sug­ sity five years ago, the Committee Other area of research concentrat­ gested. Due to the anticipated COLORS - RED, BIUE, KELLY GREEN ... onniversity Priorities put a chem­ ion include protein chemistry, solid demand, tickets will be distributed SAVE - BUY COmPLETE SUIT ONLY 111.95 a O l d n t ■ aM gM '.C istry research facility first. state photochemistry, and investig­ 27612 solely as a means of crowd control. I Postpaid. Altow 2-4 Weeks for Delivery) Almost half the department’s ations of the structure of mem- Tickets will be available at the Washington Hall box office from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Only two tickets will be given to any individual. Persons without tickets will not be admitted to the show. Father Griffin to celebrate Continentals Advent masses A noontime Mass will be offered daily during the weekdays of Advent in the LaFortune Ballroom. The Mass, which will be said by Fr. Robert Griffin, University chaplain, Semester will begin this Monday. r#1 * f

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•mainland only / We really move our tail for you. CONTINENTAL AIRUNES # The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Friday, December 1, 1978 the observer 13 Engineering building The ND§MCTheatre nearing completion END presents by Margaret Burke small television studio. All rooms will be wired to originate as well as SMC The $8 million addition to the Edward 41 bee’s Engineering Building will be ready receive programs. THEATRE for occupation this summer, pro­ William B. Berry, assistant dean viding the College of Engineering for Research and Special Projects with much needed classroom, re­ all ever in the College of Engineering, said, search and laboratory space. Joseph C. Hogan, dean of the Spm In C’Fau^FIIr Auditorium College of Engineering, stated that “We wanted to provide modern “60 percent of the addition is facilities which could keep pace underground, and this area is with developments in undergradu­ Frl. Sat. Sur. D e c .t^ | almost completely instructional and ate education and graduate re­ research laboratories, facilities search as well as assist the faculty W ed. 111 is. Frl. Sal. E)ec. where we were very crowded in securing research to maintain b efore.” quality growth in all programs.” * Sold out D ec. 1,2 The five-level, 155,000-square- Seating is very limited. The audience will be seated randomly foot addition will nearly triple the within the environmental setting of the play. Please note the size of the present building. A. Murty Kanury, associate pro­ Women to discuss Sunday and Wednesday performances. fessor of Aerospace and Mechani­ cal Engineering, said the engineer­ female ministry ^ .erve your tickets now! Call 284-4176s ing faculty was consulted about the addition i and, “most1 suggest “Women in the Church: Mini­ 'tionsi were regarded.” “ stry/Ordination” will be the sub­ Kai.aiy auuea mat classrooms ject of several presentations made will continue to be used in the main at a meeting on Monday at 1:30 FAMILY building. But, there will now “be p.m. in the Memorial Library HAVE YOUR Studio PORTRAITS more room for graduate students, WEDDING lounge. The presentations will be IN THE HOME perhaps decent offices. Before, LOVE STORY made by persons attending the they were all cramped in one room CREATIVELY Women’s Ordination Conference in TOLD with assigned carrels,” he said. CHILDREN The new addition will provide Baltimore. Bishop William E. “ space direly needed all along.” McManus of the Ft. Wayne-South Bend Diocese will be at the The addition will also include an ANIMALS audio-visual learning center with a m eeting.

PHOTO COPY AND INSTANT RESTORATION 2 8 1 0 MISHAWAKA AVE PASSPORTS & APPLICATION Students protest housing lottery, 232-9963 PHOTOS Hesburgh addresses active crowdu SOUTH BEND. IN I vL»« a » il» 4* 4* 4* « *T* [continued from page 1] answer questions. Dressed in a three or four-hundred persons on sweater, he spoke until the crowd campus would exist, “ a lottery with Many protestors noted that dispersed at 12:45. | ’A Christmas Carol’ t houses near campus are already no exceptions” would be fair. He Hesburgh said he has added told the crowd, “I don’t want to * | being reserved for next year, and 2.000 beds to campus since becom­ demanded a quick lottery, if one is hide any information. There are ing president of Notre Dame in just so many beds and so many ♦Sunday, Dec 3 7:30 and 10:00pm | to be held, in order to dispel the 1952, and said he would like to add uncertainty surrounding the lot­ people.” X X 1.000 more. X tery. Hesburgh said he thought the X “If I had my ’druthers, I’d have protest was “great,” adding, “I’m X X Many of the tents, which were everyone on campus,” he said. glad you are all concerned. I am X X hung over lines strung between Hesburgh told the group gathered to o .” X X trees and draped on tree limbs, X on the steps of the building that He ruled out the possibility of X bore anti-lottery slogans. Com­ X there will probably be a lottery cutting down admissions, saying X ments included: “Dear Mom, X X som etim e in spring. “ W e’ll know the University could not operate please send room"; “ Who profits X X by February or March,” he said, with a reduced enrollment. beside you?”; “Hey, Ted, need a X X stressing that facts must be Hesburgh said he sees a trend X roommate?”; and “There’s no X gathered before steps can be taken. toward on-campus living, and X Carroll Hall, SMC X place like home.” He deemed a lottery “the last hopes it continues, calli. ■* the X X A few sheets bearing anti-lottery reso rt.” competition for rooms a ‘ bood X X sentiments were hung from the In response to a question about problem .” X X porch of the Administration Build­ X preferential treatment for women, McCurrie asked the crowd to X ing itself. Hesburgh said that “the woman X X disperse and allow Hesburgh to go Sponsored by SMC Social Comm. X Hesburgh came through the (housing) problem is a lot less back inside the building at 12:45. X X X front doors onto the porch at 12:30 tnan the man problem.” The remaining 100 students quietl) * ****************************** *x a.m. to address the crowd and He also said that if an excess of drifted away. Christmas Specials fPsocE

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STATELINE ROAD IN NILES ONE BLOCK EAST OF US 31 * 14 the observer Friday, December 1. 1978 ‘Probably a meteor' oiMtirr ky I M—i.lll Hoosier citizens spot UFO’s OUT OF OUR [API - Authorities were beseiged meteorite was tracked on radar spokesman for the tower said the m y by hundreds of telephone calls entering the earth’s atmosphere pilot was about 25 miles southwest after a bright light was seen in the near Lebanon, Ind., northwest of ]f Louisville airport when he made skies above Indiana last night. Indianapolis. the comment. Switchboards at police depart­ A spokesman for the control tower Bluegrass Field in Lexington also ments, newspapers and broadcast at Louisville’s Standiford Field said :;aid a pilot reported spotting the stations around the state reported an Ozard Airlines pilot flying out of meteorite. An employee of a scores of calls inquiring about the southwestern Kentucky about 9:30 Louisville television station who “ light in the sky." about 9:30 last night said, “ Hey, saw the meteorite said it gave the “ We’ve gotten about 100 calls,” did you see that meteor?” sky a blue tint for a second and said Sgt. Robert Miles at the The pilot said the meteorite was then a bright trail streamed after it Indiana State Police operations traveling northwest to southeast, a for an instant. center in Indianapolis. n © “ Some of our own personnel even reported seeing it, but we don’t know what it was,” Miles said. "W hatever it was, it packed a lot of Press releases novel candlepower. ” Reports streamed in from points by Paul Stauder from the profit which will go to the as far apart as Evansville on the author. HEY-DID W 6UV5 Ohio River in southwest Indiana to Juniper Press, the only student- owned and operated publishing The book recently received ment­ E4T DINNER WITHOUT South Bend near the Michigan ion in the paperback section of border. house in the country, has just released the novel Virgins and Publishers Weekly, and Frese has State police said the first reports been invited to speak at the Cluster started coming in about 9:30 p.m. Martyers, by Dolores Warwick F rese. School in Chicago, where, accord­ EST. The organization is made up of ing to Kenahan, she will "give a At the National Weather Service reading around Easter time.” office in Indianapolis, there seventeen senior American Studies MEN majors and has published two Frese explained that her book seemed to be as much confusion as "focuses on human experiences there was outside. books before “ Virgins and Martyrs” , according to Mike tbr.t are peculiar to women. The “We’ve gotten about two dozen s ories explore women who aren’t calls from all over.” said forecaster Kenahan, who serves as publicity director for the company. The generally the subject of serious Glenn Wiley. “ We’ve heard it was fiction and haven’t had serious seen as far away as St. Louis. It company was formed in 1977 as □ □ fictional explanation, such as nuns was probably a meteor that took a part of a book publishing course and Polish mother.” long time burning up.” taught by Elizabeth Christman, Virgins and Martrys is the fourth Mark Gates of Evansville said he associate professor of American book published by the assistant saw “ a red glow that zoomed up in Studies. “Forming our own company professor of English . the skies.” Caruso felt that the book “ would Officials on duty in the control proved interesting,” said Karen be appealing to both males and collegiate tower at the Evansville airport said Causo, the current president of females alike because Dolores that there were no airplanes in the Juniper Press. “ We have encount- Frese does not take one side. vicinity of Dress Regional Airport ed just about every obstacle that Rather, she makes fascinating and that they also sighted a ball in any other publishing house would character studies and puts all her the sky around 8:40 p.m., CST. encounter, except on a smaller m characters in complex situations Kentucky state police said that the scale. I don’t think any company th at would hold any read er’s object had been seen as a bright member would deny that the attention to the fullest." light in the sky over 10 states. experience has been valuabe.” Virgins and Martyrs is available Kentucky police said they were Kenahan reported that sales are in paperback for $2.75 in the Notre checking reports that pieces of the going well. “ Mrs. Frese bought 55 Dame Bookstore. meteorite fell in three different copies herself, and Pandora's has counties and there also were re­ been selling out and ordering more ports of pieces falling received in for their shelves.” three widely-separated Indiana lo­ All revenue from the book is Answers cations. placed in the Notre Dame Credit A spokesman for the North Ameri­ Union, according to Kenahan, and to can Air Defense Command at any profit will probably be turned Colorado Springs, Colo., said the over to next year's class, aside Yesterday’sPuzzle

44 45 ****************************** c A P E A R|E f l 1 I D R s flu * s P E C T R E E I E v A T TIMM PARTY STORE # H I D E A N D 1 s 0 L A C E D # A R A I E I 7 s S I R ‘ OPEN: MON-SAT 9am - 11pm * D I R T ■ s. T A R T N I B ♦ E T R E N I o T T E L L A N D E R S P E E W E SUNDAY 12 noon -11 pm * | s. jy * 1 P E 0 N S 7 E P T I ■ | S P I T E D 7 E R A I S E * L I D S B 0 P S c A 7 BEER SALE * A R S C L 0 T S H 0 S E * T A I P R 0 T E C N I £ 3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN * © Edward Ju 1 us e g ie te LW77-18 L T 0 N I A N I T R U S S E S * R E W 0 U N D s U N R I 5 2 A S S E M E A N T ■ S s m 1 m ACROSS 47 Seoul soldier 11 Scarlet ------48 Actor Colman, for 12 Hard to grasp 1 College disciplines short 13 — Canal 7 Turn 49 Finnish port 15 Loathe 13 Knightly defender 50 Do*vet's work 20 Ringing sound 14 May's stone 52 Red dye 26 Diamond goof 16 College environment 54 Father de ------27 Tavern-stock 17 VIP's attendants 55 Italian strait 28 Danube trib u tary 18 Application item 57 Fit for the table 29 Chased toward 19 "------Doll" 59 William Holden movie (2 wds.) Taco John’s has a big flavor 31 State abbreviation 21 Endure 60 Ate the clock 22 Fuss 61 ------"Inferno" 33 Work with grass 23 Relatives 62 Move unsteadily 35 Most c o u n terfeit 24 Give: Scot. 36 TV host 25 Manufactured DOWN 37 Put into use when you’ve only got 27 First Oscar-winning 38 Indonesian capital movie 1 Road surfacing 39 Dove sounds 29 Accelerates material 40 Prickly shrub 30 Punishing by fine Pie ------41 Tag-making device 32 Turkish inn Green gemstone 42 Was theatrical a little time! 34 Sounded Keats' forte 45 Thieves 35 Part of speech Just misses a 51 Show boredom (abbr.) basket 52 Raison d ' ------36 Coax suspicion 53 Atlantic alliance 39 Like tender meat Telephone again 54 Nautical man 43 Jewish month 8 Portent 56 "Ask ------what your 44 Go swiftly 9 The ------Offensive co u n try ..." 46 Streetcar 10 Seed covering 58 Make lace

Your car is the best seat at any Taco John's and you don't even tip the waiter tor the fastest service around' nickie’s Yn Cocktail houR 1722no.lronwood 2524 Lincoln way West today 4-6 South Bend Mishawaka (1 block south (2 blocks east 7&7's of St. Rd. 23) otlronwcod) Qin & Ionics 50 P Rum & coke’s Friday, December 1, 1978 the observer 15

NOTICES Need 2 GA tickets or 1 student, 1 GA CIA§SIFIED•••• Lecturer Reynolds speaks Gay students of Notre Dame/Saint ticket for the Valpo basketball game Mary’s Gay Information Write: P.O. Box Saturday. Please call Tom at 1138. 206 The Holy Sisters of the Convent of St. on A&L job opportunities Need ride to I.U. Bloomington Friday Sorin wish Mother Superior and Sr. Ann Buy low priced third world handicrafts Dec. 1, will share driving and expenses. Marie a Happy Birthday. today at tne St. Francis shoppe Sale-La- Call J.B. 1165. [continued from page 10] student, and not exceed more than Fortune 10-2, Library Concourse 6-11. one type-written page. Eileen, Break a leg, you Mother! tive connotations surrounding sales Love, the Cellar Dwellers. “ Most employers spend only 35 to jobs, because a position in sales is Need a ride? Call Wilson Driveway. Cars FOR SALE 40 seconds glancing at a resume. to all major cities. All you pay for is gas. Tired of High prices? Need a shirt for often the base from which an Mac& " 0 ” , You’ve got to whet their appetite Cars are brand new. For more infor­ your club or dorm? When's your party? employee moves into advertising, and make them want to talk you,” mation call Dan at 1783. KENMAR INC. US public relations, or personnel. “ If Reynolds said. Guidelines for a Has T-shirts galore at the lowest prices (Rosalita & Co.) you can sell yourself, the company, Morrissey Loan Fund on campus. Kenmar has a sales successful resume include typing and its products, then they’ll want Tuesday Dec. 12 is the last day to apply representative on campus to fill all your Break a Leg Lisa Jaquez- the report, never using the word to move you on up,” Reynolds for a loan this semester. T-shirt, sweat shirt, and jacket needs at Love MB, Laura, Kath “ I” , using action verbs whenever the lowest Unbeatable Prices! Contact commented. Such firms as banks, possible, underlining and capital­ TONIGHT Anthony Totaro 4684. Red Headed Bed Bug- department stores, and manufac­ izing to make items stand out, and Autograph Party! Chet Grant & Dan Here is your personal for the week ending turing corporations should not be including a letter of application Devine, author & introducer ofBefore For Sale: Student basketball ticket. Call 11/30/78. Have you been experimenting ruled out of the job search, he Rockne at Notre Dame. ($9.95/cloth- Sean at 288-2088. Best offer. in your soc. lab? Tell Jimm I think he along with the resume. added.f bound). Library Lounge, 7-9 p.m. make’s you an excellent lab partner. Reynolds advised students to Two tasks of prime importance are 1972 Ford Gran Torino good condition, Love, F.W. always address the application Need Quality Typing? Executory, Inc. new tires and battery. Some rust. From self-assessment and employment forms to a specific person in the Professional typing Service 12 type styles $975. 291-4530 between 5 and 7 p.m. SAFB- research. “A student must dis­ corporation, rather than a general $1/page minimum Call 232-0898 "When What scandal are you creating this cover what it is that makes him you want the Best" For Sale: "Black Panther Hockey department. Another suggestion weekend? tick-his aptitudes, skills and inter- Skates." Top condition. Size 9 one-half - MB was to type the resume on colored ests-and also, his weaknesses and Central Ohio Club Organizational meet­ 10. Call 1493. paper, so that it will stand out in liabilities,” Reynolds said. After ing Tuesday, Dec. 5, 7:00 p.m., La- To everyone who helped make my the employer’s mind from other Fortune Amphitheater. For Sale: Package " A " Basketball birthday such a surprise! It couldn’t have speaking to experts and employees applications. season ticket. Include UCLA. Best offer. been better. Thank you so much. Love, in certain fields, a student should Reynolds urged students to stop Student Checks cashed with SMC/ND Call 41-4834. Malice begin to decide how his skills fit I D. Card at Mar-Main Pharmacy, 426 N. by the Notre Dame Placement into the occupational requirements Michigan (Park at McDonald's). PERSONALS Thanks for the roses Cj. Office in the Administration Build­ of that job. John Russell, sophomore representative ing in rooms 222 and 213 for advice Attention all Logan Volunteers and of the Notre Dame Closet Extrovert Reynolds recommended the “Oc­ Young thai needs dates Wealthy Clark and information. interested students! The annual Christ­ Society, announces the next meeting is Gagle-type preferred. Call Pee-Jupe at cupational Outlook Handbook,” mas dance for the mentally handicapped scheduled for Dec 23. in the maid’s closet 8880 and send this girl home to Osaka available in the reference area of will be held this Friday December 1st, of Cavanaugh. happy. any library, as the best guide to Student Players from 7:30-10:00 p.m. in the Logan Center employment opportunities.f cafeteria. Come and join the fun! A live Mark Perry who will be turning 21 "Last bash before exams!” Frosh band and refreshments will insure a good tomorrow, wishes to announce that all Finale, this evening, 9-1, Stepan Center, He emphasized that mail cam­ to meet time! A decoration making party will be gifts and presents should be delivered to $1.00 paign was a necessity, as students held Thursday night at Logan at 7:00 137 Stanford Hall. “shouldn’t rely just on the Place­ p.m. Please come and help us make Happy Birthday M ark!!!!!!! HA HA !!!! LISA AND JEANNINE. ment Bureau.” Anyone interested in working on decorations for the dance! Questions call Love the Observer Typists KATHY AND I TOLD YOU WE WOULD Reynolds labeled the resume as the Student Player’s Spring Pro­ Mike at 1371 or Sue at 41-4832. STRIKE BACK FOR HALLOWEEN! WE duction should attend a meeting Its Tom Kenny's Birthday-Dee. 2 Wish LIKE TO SURPRISE YOU!! GOOD “ the calling card for the future. It Attention all Logan Center Saturday rec him a happy one. 1079! LUCK!! HOPE YOU HAVE FUN PLAY1 reflects your background and your Sunday in the LaFortune basement people! Regular Saturday rec will be held INGII! personality. It is you.” He at 1:30. The production and the December 2nd at Logan Center from Tommy, suggested that it contain brief, but director will be chosen at the 9:00-11:30 a.m. Bring your swimsuit if Happy 21st! Love, Bean Ball. P S. GOOD LUCK* SERIOUSLY* ON sufficient information about the m eeting. you like and help the kids enjoy Saturday YOUR EXAMSIHTHAT INCLUDES YOU Rec. SMC Freshman Class Mass Regina TO KATHY.!!!!! Chapel 11:15 Sun. Dec. 3 Xmas cookies Volunteers needed to work with mentally & Hot chocolate in Regina South Lobby Snaves, ...... AE)VEREISE44ENE§ handicapped adults for one-half hour or afterwards. All SMC Freshman and Break a Leg! (Not thumbs, feet, walls To the Arizona Disco K i n g ,______hour periods anytime from 10:30 a.m. to Faculty invited. bowling?!), audio-visuals, glasses (B.S.), How about a "mad and passionate" Who stole the cookies from the cookie 12:30 p.m. on any weekday. Do you have golf clubs, ukuleles (honey?!); or even welcome home party? jar? an extra one-half hour? Help a mentally The Observer staff would like to wish Parietals.) Love, handicapped adult in the swimming pool Mark Perry a Happy Birthday tomorrow, US Immoral and Illegal OOOOOHHHHH SH! from Suite 1000 or gymnasium. Call Mike at 1371 or Sue but we can’t since there isn’t a paper P.S. What is a Rosemonster? Which at 41-4832. tomorrow, so we have to do it today: room is ours? Renta Party Happy Birthday, Mark Perry!!!! Dear Fun Friends: Are your parties boring? Blase'? Zing, Zing, Zing, Jacqueleen! Government majors: Volunteer needed Chris N Needing a new concept? Then rent a to serve on St. Joe County Committee for NEED PRIVATE GOLF LESSONS FOR roses are red party! Rent Mr. party, Jerry Cincotta, for The third of December? Yes, a date to State Budget proposals and legislative THE COMING SPRING. TAKING API but I am blue, your formal, informal and holiday needs. remember; A 22nd birthday to cheer- action concerning rights and funding for PLICATIONS NOW. JUST TWO GIRLS only Romans know Fireworks and hat included. Special rates offer the kid a beer; C’mon everyone & developmental^ disabled citizens of St. WHO WOULD REALLY LIKE TO I sent one to you? qyailable for Senior Bar lovers. take a part in this special day for Kevin Joe County and the state of Indiana. Call LEARN HOW TO PLAY. IF INTER1 Hart. Mike at 1371 or Sue at 41-4832. ESTED IN TEACHING TWO SWEET Hockey fever is here! To catch it get your Sue, GIRLS CALL 41-4390. tickets for the Dec. 8-9 Wisconsin series You've made me so happy. RJ, FOR RENT now before they're gone Be there! I love you. For rent, 2nd semester, 3 bedroom house ANNCUSICK, You really are a DWDB Marshall signed, J J ., c.s.c. on beautifully wooded 1.4 acres with trout Today is the day to gather ye rose buds TO Muff & the Queen of K IN K** Why stream; Gas heat; Fireplaces; $400 7343 while ye may Happy 21st. are you looking here? It’s somewhere Kimbie, Dee-neef, or 684-6620. else! Don’t blow your big chance to be Al's "Nobody in Particular", I lubbs u muches and gobs. Oo-doo-doo. snowbunny. Come ski with us at Your lil ice cube 5 Bedroom. Gas Heat. Furnished. You are one wild and crazy gal!! I'm Texas Club Happy Hour- today 3-6 p.m. Klilington. Available January 1,1979. Also accept­ looking forward to our practice session at Goose's Nest. Love & Snowflakes So it's the Big 18 Right, Emmett? Is that ing applications for 1979-1980 school tonite, but don't tell anybody-my reputa­ Kicker dance featuring cotton-eyed Joe Al years or inches? year. Lease Required. Call now. tion will be ruined! (ooooooh! Mr. Bill!) and red neck mother. .50 drinks .25 Big Brother 287-1545 Henry De Rouck.” Scoop drafts all welcome. Happy Birthday Ann Cusick! It’s about time!!! Kathy: LOST & FOUND Margie Brassil is certainly an unusual Little matchgirl What you fail to understand is that Found: Man's watch at computer center. mix of traits! Among her characteristics: Happy Birthday Kimbie "Sprunger Stables" must be pronounced Come to Dispatchers office to identify. (1) her azure eyes glow, (2) she is Love Dad and the kids. Come ski with Albie with a heavy Penna. Dutch accent. Try it philosophically transcended, (3) she is that way and you’ll see the depth behind Help! Between lunch and dinner on paranoid about her neck, and (4) she To Momma Jean, sisters Rose, Marla, The third "Geek” norton quote of the those simple words. Chet Reid’s car Monday the 27th, Someone accidently thinks America should be called " Brass! I- Marybeth, Bunny Thanks for the fun week is; Jeff, Dowe put the carpet under parts Is not even worthy of comment.— walked off with my knapsack from S. land.” (Call out the guys in the white times in LA Mary Anne we wish you the furniture, or do we cut out spaces in REALLY. Dining Hall. Please, I need it back as it suits!) could have been there. the carpet to fit the furniture in? EPS has all my notes forall my classes in It. If Scoop Your Crazy Johns Geek! Geek! Geek$$ you found a brown bag and/or 4 yellow P.S. Incest is best Mark: spiral notebooks, please call 6757 as soon Pam (Yabba-Dabba-Do) Degnan, To the Pangborn Senior Trippers: Have a great birthday and don't get too as possible. I deny any and all rumors to the effect PPS. Rose, Have a happy 22nd on Who me? carried away turning a big “ 21"! that I even slightly enjoy Disco Music. Saturday. Yeah you! Monday Night's Chief! Lost: 1 Blue Down Vest at Nickey’s However, I will concede that Disco 7 ------Couldn’t be! before T-Giving-Reward Dan 3168. Dancing appears to be enjoyable, (this Sec tion 3B Farley serves the best beans Then who? COME SEE ALL OVER SMC THEATRE does not mean that I have ever acted in in town. Thanks for all the Fun! THIS WEEKEND!!! Lost: 1 pr. glasses in bright blue and such a manner, however!) T.B. Mollie, Maryann, Kathy, Torie and Paula orange flowered case. If found, please ______Scoop call Kathy at 7401.

WANTED Need ride to IN Bloomington Friday, Dec1, will share driving expenses. Call SCOTTSDALE I RIVER PARK TOWN & COUNTRY 1 & 2 JB, 1161. Scottsdale Mall • Mishawaka Avenue at 30th Town & Country Shopping Center Desperately need a ride home for Telephone 291-4583 • Telephone 288-8488 1 Telephone 259-9090 Christmas break to the Philadelphia vicinity (east on the PA Turnpike). I can e leave Wednesday December 20 at 12:30 and I will gladly share all expenses and ATerrifying driving. Please call Tom at 1138. Love Story Overseas Jobs-Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses! paid, sightseeing. Free info.-Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-14 SOv V ‘ Berkeley, CA 94704. is the word A I sure would appreciate a ride to Daytona Beach Florida area for Christmas. NATIONAL W illing to share driving and expenses. Call Damian at 1003. L A M P S e N s John TRAVOLTA

Babysitter needed 2-3 days/wk for 9 month old. Schedule negotiable. Own ANIMAL & transportation necessary. Scottsdale Mall area. 291-4530. u e u t r Olivia Need one student or GA ticket for NOW SHOWING Valparaiso or Rice. Frank 288-3204. NEWTON-JOHN Town & Country:! II G rease MScottsdale A G Magic IC ml Wanted: One student ticket for Val­ River Park: Watershipdown 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 2:15, 4:30, 6:45,9:00 paraiso. Call 41-4420. 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:30 • 7:30-9:30 16 the observer Friday, December 1, 1978 Dillon, Keenan to tangle for interhall grid crown

by Ray O’Brien similar in style while an undefeated Coach Dick Hughes’ Dillonites Sports Editor Dillon squad would have to be have boasted a balanced attack en called a slight favorite. route Fullback Jamie Halpin runs The Interhall football season con­ Keenan Hall has lost only two with power while Dana Crowley cludes Sunday in one of the biggest games over the last four years, one possesses the speed. D ana’s matchups in recent history. The coming in a 7-0 defeat to Planner uncle, Brian Crowley, calls the two division champs are Keenan this season. However, that is the signals from his quarterback posi­ and Dillon Halls. The matchup pits only touchdown the Keenan de­ tion. The offensive line is spear­ a perennial old power with a fense has allowed all year. Coach headed by guards Brian Mraz and dominating interhall history Don Bishop’s team has been able to Jim Trizna.who has been an all-star against the winners for the last come up with the big play in for the last two years. three years. recording a 4-1 record. Dillon has also only allowed one It was once rumored that Dillon The defense is anchored by cap­ touchdown this year as their defen­ Hall’s football team could handle tain Lou Basso at middle linebacker sive line has caused a plethora of some of the opponents Ara Par with Doug Kriegshauser virtually turnovers. Defensive tackle Matt seghian’s team faced. The Big Red unmovable at defensive tackle. Allen and defensive end Scott Machine won the league title from The defensive secondary has Buchanan, brother of Irish running 1972 to 1974. played consistently well to date. back Pete Buchanan, has pressured When Dillon floundered, Keenan On offense, Keenan boasts two quarterbacks throughout the sea­ made their move to the top. all-star running backs from a year son. Dillon’s defensive secondary Keenan proceeded to take the ago in halfback Mike Fasslet and leads the league in pass intercep­ interhall football title in 1975, 1976 wingback Nick Molinaro. How­ tions. and 1977, boasting an impenetrable ever, both backs are coming off Both teams are young with Dillon defense that dominated the league. injuries. Quarterback George Bro­ having only two seniors in their This year both these traditional derick has a favorite target in Steve starting lineup. That means that powers are back on top for what Iselin who is a long ball threat. Ed another dynasty could be in the could be one of the most exciting Dainko is the returning all-star making. Sunday’s outcome will tell and evenly matched games in kicker which makes the field goal a the real story. Game time is set for years. The two teams are very factor. 1 p.m., on Cartier Field. Irish try tohold I battle Huskies in Michigan Orlando Woolridge will sky, Bill Laimbeer will rebound, and the by Mark Perry sixth in the league at 4.01, good players continue to rank highly in Irish will shoot for win number one as they open their 1978-79 Assistant Sports Editor enough to lead his team to a 4-3 the WCHA. Center Tom Michalek campaign tomorrow at the ACC. The Irish Extra outlooks the Last weekend the Michigan Tech record. Freshman Darcy Way, the is in third place in scoring with season the Digger Phelps' troops on pages 7-9. hockey team helped Notre Dame to Tech backup keeper, is undefeated eight goals and eleven assists for reach the top spot in the WCHA. in the WCHA with a win and a tie 19 points, trailing only Mark This week the Huskies will be in his two games, and has a fine Johnson of Wisconsin (26) and Neal Irish cagers tip off trying their best to take the Irish 4.15 average. Broten of Minnesota (21). out of their lofty position. The Huskies have also been Greg Meredith is the leading The Irish icers travel to getting some productivity from goal in the conference with twelve, against Valparaiso Houghton to take on Tech in their their young defensive corps. holding a one goal lead over Tim Watters and John Haddad, a Johnson. The junior winger, who first away contests since Nov. 18. by Paul Mullaney pair of sophomores, have tallied has tallied 9 goals in the last four ily on center Max Kipfer for Friday night’s game will begin at 8, Assistant Sports Editor eight points each from the point games, all Irish wins, ranks ninth rebounding and inside scoring with the Saturday night contest Michigan, DePauI, North punch. The 6-8 senior from slated for 7:30. Both games will be spot. Another soph, Dennis in overall scoring with 16 points. Hjelmquist, who was the top Irish goaltender Dave Laurion Carolina State, Maryland, Dundee, III., has hit double carried over WNDU-AM. Marquette and Kentucky are all figures in each of Valpo’s first While the Irish were engineering defensive scorer last year is close continues to rank highly in the behind, tied for second on the team WCHA. The Notre Dame rookie opponents that Coach Digger three games, averaging 10.7 a two-game sweep over Michigan Phelps and his 1978-79 Irish points and 8.7 rebounds per at the ACC last week, the Huskies with seven assists for his total of has a 3.19 goals against average in seven points. The most experienc­ about eight games, ranking second basketball squad will face away outing. tied league-leading Denver on from the friendly confines of the Joining Kipfer on the front line Friday night, and then nipped the ed defenseman on the team is Nick behind Bob Iwabucci, also a fresh­ Schwartz, who has no points but man from North Dakota, who has a Athletic and ConvocationCenter. will be 6-5 junior Val Martin, a Pioneers 6-5 on Saturday. This “Our road schedule is more graduate-of John Adams High enabled Notre Dame to advance has provided some solid play in the 1.69 average in a little over four games. Laurion's 6-1-1 record is by toned toward NCAA play than School in South Bend, and into first, and moved the Huskies Tech end of the ice. On the Irish side, Notre Dame ■ far the best in the league. ever before,” commented either 6-6 freshman Jeff into fourth place, three points Phelps. “They'll all be like Simmons or 6-5 senior Ken behind the Irish, with 5-3-2 record tourney games, with those cer­ Pollitz. Martin is the leading (7-3-2 over-all). tain conditions.” Valpo scorer, hitting at a 14.5 Tech is coached by John If these tough games are clip. Maclnnes, who is in his 23rd year indeed typical of post-season Sophomore Jamie Macahon, a at the helm and has lead the # Observer tourney play, Phelps has only 6-1 transfer from Weber State, Huskes to 19 winning seasons, four one week and three games to will hold one guard slot, while NCAA titles, and has twice been prepare his squad for its first 6-3 junior Nolan Petties, who selected Coach of the Year. “tourney game.” Only tomor­ missed last season with a kneee The top performer for the Husk­ row’s afternoon tilt (1:30 tipoff) injury, will handle the other ies this year has been right winger against Valparaiso, a Monday backcourt position. Macahon Gord Salt. The 6-5, 200 lbs. junior night contest against Rice, and a has netted 13 points per outing leads Tech in goals, with ten, and Wednesday encounter with in the first three Crusader in total points, with 17, for the Northwestern precede what is missions, while Petties has con­ ten games in the WCHA, and h»s Sports perhaps the toughest of this sistently contributed 11.3 points nineteen points over all this year. year’s away-from-home games a gam e. Salt currently ranks seventh in the — at Pauley Pavillion against Phelps is hopeful to wear conference in scoring. UCLA on December 9. down Valpo’s front line by using Like the Irish, Michigan Tech But Phelps insists the Irish many individuals throughout the has been getting some strong play Paterno de can’t afford to look ahead to the game. Bill Laimbeer and Bruce from some of its freshmen players. sunny climes of Southern Flowers will alternate at the Rich Boehm, a center from Prince NEW YORK [AP] - Penn S tate’s Sugar Bowl where the Lions meet California. pivot, while Orlando Woolridge, Albert, Saskatchewan, is the assist Joe Paterno, with the best winning either Alabama or Georgia “ Valparaiso will be a solid ball Kelly Tripucka and Tracy leader for the Huskies with 11, to percentage of all active college Paterno, a bespectacled, profes­ club this year,” he claims. Jackson see most of the action at go along with his four goals. football coaches, insisted emphati­ sorial one-time Brown quarterback “ They’re going to be quick and forward, along with classmate Another freshman center, Glenn cally Thursday that he has no renowned for his rare emphasis on they’re going to be hungry. We Gil Salinas. Merkosky, is high on the Tech desire to move into pro ranks. academics and balanced campus have to be ready to play because Rich Branning will start for scoring list with ten points. He urged an end to speculation life, appeared embarrassed by they’ll take advantage of our the Irish at one guard, with Dave Joelson, who was the that he might succeed John McCay repeated questions of whether he m istakes.” either Bill Hanzlik or Stan leading scorer for the Huskies last as coach of the New York Giants in would be interested in the Giants’ Coach Ken Rochlitz’ Wilcox getting the nod at the year with 47 points, has had a hard the National Football League. post. Crusaders, in their second sea­ other spot. Freshman Mike time getting started this year. The “I plan to stay at Penn State as “ Let me emphasize as strongly as son as an NCAA Division I entry Mitchell will more than likely senior right winger has only two long as I am wanted and as long as I can that I never have been offered after posting a 6-19 record last get a good amount of playing goals and three assists for Tech, we agree op our football philo­ the Giants’ job,” he said. “ No one year, have dropped two contests time in his first varsity contest. but is still a threat. sophy,” the 51-year-old coach of from the Giants has talked to me after winning their season open­ The Irish will be attempting Another top scorer in the past the nation’s top-ranking team said and neither I talked to them. er. their 66th home opener victory has been senior center Warren at a New York luncheon honoring “That’s the first point. The Valpo defeated Gustavus in what starts the 74th season of Young. Young, who led the Penn State as winner of the Lamber second is that such speculation is Adolphus, 97-82, last Friday, Notre Dame basketball. But for Huskies two years ago with 45 Trophy. unfair to McVay, who is still the and then dropped respective Phelps, it’s the first obstacle in points, and scored 30 last year, The trophy is given annually to Giants’ coach and doing a good job. games to Carthage College and his team’s attempt to win 20 only has six points in WCHA action the major college team voted the It is unfair to the Giants, who are Western Michigan by scores of games, the amount he feels is this year, but tallied the only Tech best in the East. It marked the 14th trying to salvage the season. It is 77-76 and 72-66. necessary to achieve a post­ hat trick for the season in a time the Lions had won the honor unfair to our team, preparing as The Crusaders will rely heav­ season tourney bid. non-conference game against Lake and the 10th time since Paterno they are for an important bowl Superior State. became head coach in 1966. gam e. The top player in the nets for Penn "State finished the season “Please, I would like to be GAME NOTE: Senior Bruce Flowers begins this season 20th on Tech this year has been John with an 11-0 record, the only removed for all such speculation.” the all-time Irish rebound list. He has pulled down 521 boards, and Rockwell. The senior goalie, who perfect mark among the major Paterno was accompanied by his is now 7 behind Austin Carr, the 19th leading rebounder. He also was one of the best in the WCHA universities, and No. 1 in The two co captains, quarterback enters the season third in field goal percentage (career, .551) and last season with a 3.49 goals Associated Press Poll. The ranking Chuck Fusina and linebacker Paul ninth in total games played (87). against average, currently ranks will be challenged Jan. 1 in the Suhey. V