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VOL. XIV, NO. 31 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1979

CLC asks for women residents in new dorm

by Michael Onu(rak Our hall government has put Senior Copy Editor a lot of time and money into the hall and we feel our facilities are second to none. We have The CaiJlpus Life Council last the best party room on campus, night passed a resolution sub­ a super game room and a mitted by Keenan rector Fr. weight room; all of which I Richard Conyers calling for the would hate to give up,'' Ciancio administration to house women said. in the two new student dormi­ ''Besides these tangibie tories being constructed in be-· things, I think. our hall is tween the library and the tow­ beginning to develop a tradition ers. The proposal, which also which will someday rival those recommended the towers re­ of older dorms on the South main male resident halls, was Quad. Jf we all have to pack up passed to ''facilitate the "in­ and leave next year that tradi­ crease of the female population tion will be destroyed.'' Cian­ with the least amount of diffi­ cio added that he had first culty and trauma of transition.'' heard of the rumour from HPC The resolution was generated members and Flanner rector by the presentation of a docu­ Bro. Peter Mahoney. ment drawn up by women who According to several sources The Campus Lzfe Council last to petition the Administration to reserve the new are members of the Hall Presi­ the rumour has spread from a dormitories, presently under construction, for the use of undergraduate women. [Photo by dent's Council. The document, conversation between HPC cha­ Greg Maurer ] which has been circulated to irman Ellen Dorney and Univer­ other dorms through the re­ sity President Fr. Theodore mainder of the HPC, lists Hesburgh. The rumour sug­ 1 several reasons why the new gests that in order to cur down fa·.ilities should be residences on maintenance costs ln the Gold drops , dollar gains strength tor women. Amon~ the reasens towers, women would be hous­ NEW YORK (AP) - The control of the money supply. The actions. are desi~ned to listed were secunty, potential ed in Flanner and men· in the government's plan to cut infla­ effect.'' Prices of silver, grain slow economic expanston and social implications, and ex­ new dorms. At press time last tion and support the dollar did ' and soybean futures fell on inflation by making it more pense. night Hesburgh could not be what it was meant to yesterday, commodity markets in reaction 1 difficult for ~anks to lend and Breen•Phillips Hall President reached and Dorney refused as the dollar rose and gold to the actions by the Federal 1 more expenstve for people to Dale Robinson described the comment. prices fell. But stock prices fell Reserve. borrow. document as a "communicative According to Assistant Vice­ amid fears that the plan means In an unusual Saturday night- The mov~s sent the do~lar ~p device for eventual affirmative President for Student Affairs higher interest rates. news conference, Federal Re- strongly 10 early trad10g 10 action" regarding the two new Fr. Gregory Green no official Economists generally reacted serve Chairman Paul R. Volcker Europe yesterday and the surge dorms. The document is the decision regarding the new favorably to the program anno­ announced a 1 percent increase held thro~gh the d~y. result of a campJJs-wide rumour dorms has been made as yet. unced Saturday; but many said in the discount rate- the rate at Gold pnces, wh1eh tend to which, if it were found to be Green did admit, however, that it could push the United States factual, would place men in the which member banks borrow move in the opposite direction the dorms are currently being deeper into a recession. Some money from the central bank. . as the dollar, .closed at $374 a new dorms and women in · designed as unisex facilities. said it might not be strong Flanner Hall. The discount rate now is .ar a troy ounce 1~ London . and ''The new dorms are being enough to cure the dollar's record 12percent. The Fed also _$372.50 in Zunch. On Fnday, Planner Hall President Don built in such a way so they may chronic slide. Ciancio said last night that he increased the amount of reserv- ~old closed at $385.50 an ounce house either men or women A trader on the New York es member banks must keep m both cities after hitting a is aware of the rumour and depending on the administra- Commodity Exchange, the na­ midday record of$444 Tuesday. "doesn't like it." . tion's decision,'~ Green said. tion's largest market for gold "If this rumour does turn out That decision should come futures contracts, said the pro­ to be fact I think the administra­ some time after the upcoming gram "doesn't look like a tion will have ignored the [continued on page 4 ] ' longterm solution" although .Hesb·urgh reaffirms N.D. feelings of the men ofFlanner. _ "it wilJ have a short-term Observer analysis tenure rules, criteria by Dan Letcher Experts disagree on gold trends Senior StaffReporter University President Fr. Theodore Hesburgh told the Notre Dame by Mary Fran Callahan promgt binges of gold purchas- consider it to be an extremely faculty yesterday in Washington Hall that there have been no mg? ffering the anthropol?gi- trecherous investment. Those tenure rule changes. In times of economic bleak­ cal perspective on the prectous that buy it with the intention of ness, gold apparently shines all metal, Leo Despres, chairman selling It for a quick profit stand During his annual report, Hesburgh said that the. rules and the bnghter. After gold reached of Sociology and' Anthropology, to lose. However, . this is not criteria are well spelle9 out in the facu.lty ~andbook this s~mester $444 an ounce last week cam­ commented. ''Over the centur- necessarily company' policy.'' and remain unchanged. Tenure· cnte!ta -- and, specifically, pus experts disagre~d .on what ies, due to its scarcity and A Sept. 23 New York Times , standards used in judging research achievements among fac.ulty this rapid increase mdtcates. ornamental value, gold has held article speculated that the rapid · members -- has been a major topic of concern to the faculty smce ''The price of gold was ftxed its value. Given that fact, increase of gold prices may be . early last year. _ . . for years at $.35 an ounce," peo~;>le think it will continue to .likened to the economic atmos­ Hesburgh said the appointment stage of the tenu~e process i::. the commented Vincent DeSantis, retam its value." phere prior to the Crash of '29. professor of History, "until we most important part of the tenure process. He adv1sed that careful went off the gold st~nd?-rd in Despres compared gold to However, DeSantis did not view considerations be taken at the appointment stage. the thirties and agam m the diamonds. Both have been used the current gold situation as a ''If someone is appointe~ and it Is w~ong, this is where thing~ go seventies. When nations went traditionally for quality iewelry; prelude to depression. haywire;" Hesburgh satd. Accord10g .to Hesburgh, .teach~ng, off the standard, fluctuations peoP.le invest. i!J them for thetr "People are buying gold as research and service are the three most rmportant constder~uons began." prectous qualmes. • they mil?ht buy wheat, bananas made for tenure. "Teaching is the most important area but tf the However, never before has ''Everybod}" s rushing into or oil. It s just another commod­ University is to achieve "e:xcellence" then members of the the price of gold scaled the l!old " Kilbride commented, ity. Yet, a bar of gold is viewed commumty must themselves be exce)lent,'' Heiurgh .stated. awesome peaks reflected in .last Rpanicularly small investors. as havin? more Jntrinsic value The price will go back." than some: bushel of wheat." He informed the 200 faculty members pres~nt o_f h1s. greatest week's ftgure. "The. pric~ ts a goal, "I would like to help create a great Catholic umverstty known reflection of uncertamty m the ManY. small investors un- The Merril Lynch executive world '' observed Bernard Kil­ doubtealy turn to _large c

News in brief Tuesday, October 9, 1979 -page 2' Carter designates ND Student Legal Services receives Leif Erickson Day funds from Student Government PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The president of the Leif Ericson by Tom Koegel almost all qualify. The only applies for help in the ND-SLS Society says he thinks "eventually they'll do away with vther qualification is that those office, a student intern will take Columbus Day." "You can't have two guys discovering the applying sign a release form. all the information on the case, same thing," insists Ivar Christensen, who says he received Notre Dame Student Legal All cases are handled by will give counsel, and if neces­ a proclamation from President Carter last week designating Services has begun another second and third year law sary research the problem for thts Tuesday as Leif Ericson Day. "I was surprized how year of legal aid to Notre Dame students in the Notre Dame precedent. If the case actually much the president really knew about our Vikmg hero,'' and Saint Mary's students, the Law School, and are supervised goes to court, the intern will Christensen said. "It was the first time we've had some first year with funding from by a member of the Indiana present the case in court, with recognition from the top.'' Student Government. Bar, ] ohn Ennis, a No tie Dame the assistance of the supervis­ Kathleen Kearney, Student Law graduate. Under Indiana ing attorney. Legal Services Division Direct­ law, the law students have the One of the few types of cases Youth suffers critical injury or, noted that ''The usual cases power of an attorney when " that Student Legal Services 1 we handle are iandlord-tenant supervised by a member of the cannot handle is any sort of problems, traffic accidents, and bar, so they are protected by fee-generating case, where an r· · small-claims court cases.'' law from being forced to reveal attorney would normally get a during charity conce.rt There is a financial need anything a student client has portion of a settlement for his restriction for eligibility, but told them, under the attorney­ [continued on page 4 ] ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)- A 16-year-old youth was in critical client privilege. condition yesterday with a stab wound he suffered after ''We are for the most part the ·'bedlam'' broke out among bottle throwing youths during a Texas Oub. same as attorneys,'' said charity rock concert. Thirty-seven people were arrested Kearney. "We have even Furuhashi following the violence Sunday. The disturbance occurred at ta:ken out malpractice insur­ , Williams Field shortly after a concert to benefit cerebral schedules ance, although we hope we announces , palsy victims got under way and reached a peak after 30 won't need it." police officers attempted to clear the field. Seven officers event The Student Legal Service is , were injured, none seriously. just one of the divisions of the MBA stats r Texas Club members who Notre Dame Legal Aid and , Defender Association,in which The Master's in Business Ad­ want to go to the Texas-Okla­ ministration (MBA) program at , Mother pleads insanity homa football game Saturday in Notre Dame Law students work in various communities to get the University of Notre Dame Dallas must contact Roman has enrolled 172 students this Macia at 37 46 by tomorrow experience in the legal profes­ sion, and class credit also. fall, according to Usaku Furu­ in children 's murders afternoon. Total cost of this trip hashi, associate dean of the is $300. This includes round­ It is very simple for a student College of Business Admini­ trip airfare, hotel room for one to get aid from Student Legal stration. This figure includes SEA'ffi..E (AP)- A 25-year-old woman threw her two young Services. When a student sons to their deaths from the Pasco-Kennewick Bridge into night at the Hr.att Regency, 84 first-year and 65 second-year pre-game cocktail party at the the icy Columbia River Feb. 5 in an effort to their souls, students as well as 23 students her lawyer told a jury yesterday. Tanya Adams of Pasco Fairmont and game ticket. in the combined MBA-JD pro­ First five people bringing the cried as J.D. Evans described opening statements to the gram with the Law School. King County Superior Court jury how the "insane and money to Macia get to go. Erratum Furuhashi said 18 of the delusional" woman killed her children. Mrs. Adams is Money is due at 383 Dillon. second-year students were charged with first-degree murder in the deaths of her sons, Due to an editing error, The spending the fall semester in Ryan, 2 112, and Christopher, 1 Vz. The double-murder trial Observer incorrectly spelled the England in the University's was moved from Pasco to Seattle because of extensive The Observer. name of Saint Mary's Dean of MBA London Program, headed publicity. He said she"first had decided to freeze them (the Students Kathleen Rice in yes­ by Dr. James F. Gaertner. Night Editor: Rod Beard terday's edition. Also incorrect Ninety-nine undergraduate in­ boys) in the snow outside but one of the boys started crying.'' Asst. Night Editor: Bill Kee­ Mrs. Adams pleaded innocent by reason of insanity. was the name of the new stitutions, 28 states and 11 nan, Cindy Kliros, Ryan "no addition to the engineering foreign countries are represent­ doz" Ver Berkmoes building. The caption beneath ed, with foreign students com­ Copy Editor: Tom Jackson yesterday's picture should have prising 15 percent of the stu­ Weather News Editor: Mark Rust read "Fitzpatrick," not "Fitz­ dent body. Twenty-two per Sports Layout: Beth Huff­ gerald." cent of the students are women. Blustery and unseasonably cold with a 50 percent chance of man showers and possibly a thunderstorm today. Highs in the Sports Copy Editor: Mike low 50s. Variable cloudiness, breezy· and cold with a chance Ortman of a few showers toni~ht and tomorrow. Lows tonight in the Typists: Mary Beth Buda, mid to upper 30s. Highs tomorrow around 5U. Paula Shea, Kate Huffman, Am)' Peczkowski, Beth Huffman EMT:Carrie Britt ROCKIN YOU FROM THE TOWER Proofreader: Mark Rust 7am-1am Daily ND Day Editor: Mary Beth Moran Als~, 'CamP-_u_s __ Taking, and Playing Your Requests All Day SMC Day Editor: Peggy Schneeman Long at #<}400. .(l.d Design: David E. Wood, So Listen to, noon, NOONT ALK, dr dean a. porter speaking on the friends Notre Dame's Student Rock, AM 64, WSND. of the snite museum of art, ART GALLERY. Flo O'Connell Photographer: Greg Maurer 3:30p.m., COMPUTER MINI-COURSE, pl-1, 115 CCMB. The Observer [USPS 5!11 920[ Is 4 p.m., SOCCER, nd vs. valparaiso, STEPHAN CENTER ;wblished Monday through Friday 11- cept during exam and vacation periods. FIEI.D. The Observer is publishld by the students of Notre Damt and Saint ~Stanford MBA- 4 :30 p.m., SEMINAR. "molecular mechanis.ms of bl.ood Mary's College. Subscrlptillls lillY be coagulation and fibrinolysis", by prof. franos castellmo, purchased for S20 per yur [$11 per semester[ from The Observer. P.O. box GALVIN AUD. 0. Notre Damt, Indiana 46556. Sacand REPRESENTATIVE class ~· paid, Notre Damt, In- 6 :30 p.m MEETING, alpha phi omega, ZAHM BASE­ diana . COMING TO CAMPUS MENT. The Observer is 1 mtmber of the Associated Pms. All l"ltJflduc1lln WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER17 7 and 9 p.m .. FILM, "south africa; the fruit of fear", rights are mervtd. A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of HAYES-HEALY AlJD., free. Business will be on campus to discuss with interested students the exceptional educational opportunity of the 7 and 9 p.m .. FILM. "south· africa; one natton two Stanford MBA Program. nationalisms", CAJ{ROLL SMC, free. Hnitstyles 7 and 10:30 p.m., FILM, "barry lyndon", ENGR AUD. $1. by -71 Appointments may be made through The Placement Office 7 :W p.m 1\IEETING, faculty senate, 202 C.C.E. 9 Lynn u H p.m. PRAYER MEETING. at MARY'S SOLITUDE. The MBA Program is a two-year general management Student Speci~l course of studies designed for men and women who wish H p.m., ND·SI\1C THEATRE, "hamlet", WASHINGTON to develop management skills to meet the broad respon­ HALL, tix $3 and $4. sibilities required in both the.private and public sectors Haircuts 15~00 today and in the future. H p.m., LECTURE, betty williams 1976 nobel peace prize ' recipient, CARROLL HALL SMC. Perms 117.50 GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS H p.m., LECTURE, changing identities of a frontier hero: william henry harrison", by prof. robert gunderson, GALVIN 2717 ffiishawaka Ave Stanford, California 94305 AUD. 289-3556 9 p.m., GAME NIGHT, at the Nazz

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The Observer On controversial issues Pope reaffirtns traditional stands

WASHINGTON (AP) - The volatile of the iss~s facing the including the priesthood. American people - starving for Catholic Church in 'tlte United Many Americans will treas­ simple truths and spiritual her­ States is the secondary role ure the small, special moments oes - will miss Pope John Paul accorded women in church acti­ - his pauses to greet the II. vities.· . demandtng throngs, his exube-· But in his absence, the lJ.S. Catholics are evenly rant affection for the handicap­ debates he joined on his Ameri­ splu on the question of women ped, his embracing love of can tour will rage, almost priests. Forty-six percent favor children. certainly unabated by his un­ a shift in church policy while 48 But the affection the United yielding endorsements of the traditions of the Roman Catho­ lic Church. " ... 76 percent of the nation's 49-million While captivating millions with his love and his soft-spok­ Catholics believe one can use artificial methods en charm, the Pope was staunch in opposition to specialchanges that have changed Catholic of birth control or contraceptive devices, ... '' practice, if not policy, in the United States. percent are opposed, a statist­ States feels for the leader of the Birth control, divorce and the tcally insignificant margin. world's Catholics is not likely to role of women in his church are Thus, nothing could have ease the conscience of the touchy issues. on which the been more dramttic within U.S. f young Catholic wife who wants , Pope showed no inclination Catholic circles than the unex­ to work a few years before toward change. pected challenge to Pope John starting a family, or that of the , The Catholic ban on birth Paul II, by a ranking American priest who unhappily fell in , control is almost certainly the nun, that he admit women into love, or of the nun who yearns ., most widely disregarded of its all ministries of the church, to become a priest. , prece.r.ts in the United States.· I Cehbacy is a difficult remedy 1 for many Catholics. An Associa­ ted Press-NBC News poll indi­ SMC Student Assembly allots student activities cates that 76 percent of the funds nation's 49-million Catholics believe one can use artificial by Mary Kay Leydon Chemical Society were also reviewed; however, the pur­ Program ant the World Hunger methods of birth control - the disappointed with the results of pose of the help given is not to Coalition were unavailable for pill, or contraceptive devices - The allocation for campus the allocations. Jissica Benett, hand evcerything to the clubs, comment. The Notre Dame­ and still be a good Catholic. clubs and organizations made the club's vice-president said, it is only to assist them.'' Saint Mary's Right to Life This widespread violation by the Saint Mary's Student ''The amount of money is not Hepresentattves of the Comm­ Organization declined to com­ may appear minor, but it is Assembly Sunday night were enough to fund the activities of ittee for Alcohol Education ment. symptomatic of a steady erosion greeted yesterday with mixed our club." Because many in active support of Christian­ em~tions by the various organi­ chemical corporations are not ity's oldest church. zations. within the immediate vicinity, Theater group adds The ban on divorce is another Most of the representatives more money is needed to travel devisive church dictum that said that the method of alloca­ to these corporations, she said. causes anguish to practicing tions were fair; however some The club will also appeal the Hamlet performances Catholics. The AP-NBC poll, clubs felt that the funds given dicision. r.o-:tducted in late September, were insufficient for achieving The Neighborhood Roots Or­ their goals. ganization was also not pleased The Notre Dame/Saint Mary's M.A. at U.N.C. at Chapel Hill. irdicates that 63 percent of all Theater announces two add­ Mrs. Hawfield has also directed Catholics believe in divorce, The SMC Sociology Club was with the decision. They were, disappointed by the allocation. however, able to tap alternative itional performances of Hamlet and . designed costumes for even where children are invol­ due to popular demand. The Sha~espeare's Comedy of Er­ ved. The polling shows Ameri­ Margaret Dimond, an officer of sources of income. the club, said, "WE minimized Sheila Wixtead, the Treasurer extended run now includes rors and portrayed Big Mama in can Catholics believe by a 53 of the Student Assembly said, performances tonight and to­ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof percent to -40 percent margin the burget and requested exact­ ly what we needed; we will "If the organizations were not morrow, as well as the 'Thurs­ For ticket information and that priests should be allowed happy with the money allocated day, Friday and Saturday pre­ reservations, call 284-4176. to marry. appeal the dicision.'' The members of the SMC to them, their appeals would be viously scheduled. But the thorniest and most Tickets are $4 for General Admission and $3 for students, ARWANQO'S faculty and staff. Performances Risking financial disaster begin at 8 p.m., except on BARBER & HAIR Thursday, when the show will begin at 8:15p.m. STYLE SHOP. Hamlet, directed by Dr. Re­ ' 1437 N. Ironwood Dr ISO carries .on with activities ginald F. Bain, was quite By Kathryn Casey said, and there is no reason for "Drum Dances" featuring sev­ successful over the weekend. South Rend panic. He said that if the ISO en drums. The students from The production features cost­ . 277-0615 In spite · of possible financial can pose a convincing argument · Taiwan will perform the Surf­ umes designed by Mrs. Diana disaster, the International Stu- for an increase in funds, the riding drum dance, the Flower Hawfield,' an expert in that Sue, Ruthie, Klm dents Org_anization here on Board of Commissioners can Drum Dance ofFeng Yang, and field. Hawfield and her assist­ campus will carry on with two alter the budget. the Peaceful Drum Dance. ants have designed 44 costumes Armando --styliSt activities within the next two Roche said that the date for The group appeared here in in all, giving the audience the mon-wed-fti 8-5:30 weeks. the second hearing is tentative, 1977 as part of the International flavor and color }of the Eliza­ According to Fr. Thomas but should be held sometime Festival and is sponsored this bethan period. · tues-thuts 8-8 pm Tallarida, director of the ISO, next week.· year by the Taiwan Television Hawfield is currently in her sat 8-2 these two activities alone will · The first of the two ISO Company. Admission to the fourth year of teaching in the deplete the $200 which Student sponsored activities will be a performance is free. Cooperative Department of by appt. only Government has allotted to the picnic held tomorrow from 5 Student Activities will sponsor Speech and Drama, and former­ ISO for its year's expenses. p.m. to 9 p.m. at the home of 'a dinner for the Youth Goodwill ly taught at Lynchburg College sat-no appt. needed "Money will disappear very Notre Dame's President of the Mission at the Ramada Inn. in Virginia after completing her ~ quickly in activities that con- Host Family Association. The The reception in LaFortune cern not just foreign students picnic will enable foreign stu­ Student Center after the show but students on campus as dents representing 50 countries , open to all Notre Dame well," Tallarida said. to becone acquainted with one students will be at the expnese need printing in a hurry? Tallarida has submitted an another and with Notre Dame of the ISO. The ISO will also appeal to the Board of Commi- students who have studied a­ pay for the picnic tomorrow. 100 - 11 x 17 posters only $10.00 ssioners requesting more rnon- broad through programs spon­ ey. He explained that the ISO sored by the University or any 203 N. Main South Bend 289-6977 has over 380 members, many of other academic institution. whose activities fees are being Tallarida expressed his hope spent on projects with which that the picmcs will discourage Players need the wiz of the printing biz! they are not involved. Last year foreign students from , falling the ISO received $1500 from the into cliques. He said that student government to-sponsor American students who have volunteers cultural activities for foreign studied abroad can understand students. The ISO does not and help with transitional prob- The Notre Dame Student Play- World Hunger Coall.tl·on receive money from the Univer- Iems of foreign students. ers are. lookmg for individuals sity, Tallarida pointed out. The second activity will be a interested in becoming involved According to Student Body traditional Chinese musical pre- in their fall productioi? of ''Stop Faster· S' MOSS President Bill Roche, the bud- sented by the Youth Goodwill the World, I Want to Get

The Observer Tuesday, October 9, 1979 -page 4 Volunteers support educations

Editor's Note: This is the School in South Bend. program and a program ..set up second part in a three part The Primary Day School was to aid the Vietnamese Boat series. Part three wzll follow founded by Sr. Marita as a People. tomorrow. special educational institution MECHA stands for the org­ by Kit Bernardi for children and adolescents anization entitled Movimiento­ who have failed in the South Estudiantil Chicanos de Aztlan. One of the main concerns of Bend Community School Sys­ MECHA's activities involves the Volunteer Services is to tem. the tutoring of Mexican Ameri­ educate. Many Saint Mary's Once they attend Sr. Marita's can children ~'having deficien­ and Notre Dame students parti­ school, the students are return­ cies in school because they cipate in volunteer organiza­ ed to the community school speak predominantly Spanish,'' tions involved in one form of system. This year there are 35 explained President Margarita edut at ion or another. Some of students at the school ranging Garcia. MECHA provides di­ these groups include Alpha Phi from second grade through rect aid to chilaren at El Omega, The Primary Day sixth. Campito, a day-care center and School, Head Start, The Neigh­ President Dan Rauch descri­ LA Casa Center, a school for borhood Study Help Program, bed the 40 SMC/ND volunteers migrant workers' children. MECHA and Big Brothers I service in the school as ''a big Botb schools are located in Big Sisters. help" to students, "giving South Bend. Alpha Phi Omega is a nation­ them a little bit of special Big Brothers/Big Sisters in­ al organization with chapters attention.'' The volunteers also volves a strictly one-to-one Dr. Emil T. Hoffman, Dean of the Freshman Year, was the across the country. The co-ed aid Sr. Marita with mainten­ relationship between a SMC/ ND student and child in South special guest of WSND-AM last night. [Photo by Greg fraternity is concerned in the ance of the school. Maurer 1 South Bend area with the The Alpha Phi Omega organ­ Bend. The students visit their r little brother or sister once a r fund-raising and publicity for ization holds a special fund Sister Manta's Primary Day raiser for the school - the "Ugly week and .engage in an activity r of interest to both. The purpose r Man" on Campus Contest held during An Tostal. The organiza­ of the Big Brother/Big Stster • • . Legal r tion also raises funds through relationshtp is to "show needed r Engineering affiction," according to Presi­ (continued from page 2 1· sponsoring Shakespeare read­ dent Jim Martin, The organiza­ rwo hundred cases, and that · , . ings on football weekends. Al- , tion also sponsors _grown up fee. They can however take number only ~eflects those , pha Phi Omega also aponsors activities such as field 'trips, these c~ses if they have already cases that involved some direct hoopsters the Blood Drive on campus in parties, and sports tournaments been turned down by rwo legal aciton," said Kearney, • October. which "reinforce volunteer rel­ attorneys . who is a third year law student. ~ Head Start is a child devel­ ationships. '' ''Two years a~o we handled "Already this year we have regtster opmental program designed to handled rwenty cases." gtve pre-school children from economically deprived back­ This year for rhe first time, The Engineering Basketball Student Legal Services received League will have stgn-ups today grounds the education} medical care and social servtces they funding from Student Govern­ through Friday, October 12. 1 ment. The $1000 allotment will Those interested should submit neea in order to begin schooL • • • CLC Head Start also includes par­ be used by the or£anization to a roster to the Dean's office in ental education. The president h'Np make the students of Notre the Engineering building along of the organization is Rosemary [continued from page 11 member Erin O'Connor, the Dame and Saint Mary's aware with a one dollar registration Calandra. committee will invite members of the Services' function on f<"e. ' Board of Trustees meeting of the Notre DamePsychological The Neighborhood Study which will take place in rwo campus. The league is open to all Help Program (NSHP) involves Services to speak at their weeks. Any student interested in ob­ students in the Colle~e of a one-to-one tutoring service for meeting next Monday night. taining legal help can contact Engineering. For addttional 250 elementary children in thir­ Bill Roche, CLC chairman, The committee hopes to gain said if Van Wolvlear approves Student Legal Services during information, contact Chris teen centers in the South Bend insight to the ''drug problem'' their office hours, Monday Gilson, 277-4692 or TomEtling, CommunitY.. The 200 SMqND the resolution he will present it through this campus organiza- before the Board along with through Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 1387. tutors recetve transportation to . tion. p.m. Their office is located in and from the centers by the ideas in the HPC proposal. The next meeting of the CLC NSHP two rimes a week to With this in mind, the CLC sat the basement of the Law Build­ will be held in Zahm Hall at ing, Room B12, and thrir phone ''provide academic and emotio­ up a committee consisting of 6A5 p.m. on November 5. Thanks to you ... nal support for the kids," Grace Rector Bro. Charles number is 283-7795. according to John Sax, presi­ Burke, Keenan Vice-Presideilt dent of the NSHP. Programs Mickey Turzai, Farley Presi­ it works ... the NSHP are involved in now dent Madeline Darrouzet, Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau include a Spanish bilingual Roche, and Robinson to study for the problem further and submit ideas for Roche to present to the Board. Robinson and ANY IAJORJ) I KNOW He IA/a/l!JN'T /A/ANT FRfJM YOUR Me TO IA/OI?RY, BUT I cAN'T Judo club Darrouzer are not CLC mem­ ALL 80Yffl&NO Hl3lP fT. KHOMt!NI'S fflJPIE bers. YeT, fONeY? ARE MJTHI/oKJ B11T A 6AN6 The CLC's Drug Awareness OF COMMON fKJC()t.IJM9! OFUS kicks off Committee, formed at the last .I \ CLC meeting Sept. 24, aTso reported on their firsi: meeting. tonight The committee, headed by Sor­ in Rector Fr. David Porterfield, The Notre Dame Judo Club is met Sunday night and decided continuing its self-defense their ultimate goal would be to classes. Classes are held formulate some plausible solu­ Tuesdays at 7 p.m. and Sun­ tions for the drug problem at days at 2p.m. in the old weight Notre Dame. According to a room on the third floor ot the statement read by committee United way Rock. More information is available by attending tonight or calling Brian Woulfe at 84 37. IA/eiW.-/N~ IAI~ ~AJeRE 7D ee Head Start IN 71£ EMBASSY /Yf~Ji(RJEIJ. I /AlA, CDMfWVO. Au. GO!NG70~N OF PliKING tiJ45 UPA UT7U3 to organize A811ZZ~n:. R&5TAIJRANT ------JUST FOR THE RECORD - IN [8./V/IR.. 1 I I \ 1 fn the 100 Cent~r 1 program I offers 10% off on I Head Start will have an orien­ tation meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in LaFortune, Room 2D. I EVERYTHING I Anyone who signed up at with ID & coupon Activities Night or is interested 1 1 in volunteering should attend. RECORDS. TAPES. paraphernalia If you have any questions, I I please call Rose at 4-1-4307.

------administration of either tnstitution. Editorial Board .and Department Managers _The Observer_ The news is reported as au.urately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Editonn-chief ...... Rosemary Mills Sports Editor ...... , Mark Perry represent the opimon of a majority of Managing Editor ...... Diane Wilson Features Editor .... .Kathleen Connelly Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 the Editorial Board. Commentaries, Fditonal Editor ...... Ann Gales Photo Editor ...... Doug Christian opinions and letters are the views of Senror Copy Editor ...... M. Onufrak The Observer is an independent their authors. Column space is avail­ Executive News Editor ...... Mike Lewis Business ...... Steve Odland newspaper published by the students able to all members of the community, News Editor ...... Mark Rust Production Manager ...... Tim Sullivan of the University of Notre Dame du lac and . the free expression Of varying News Editor ...... Mike Shields Advertising Manager ...... Bob Rudy and Saint Mary's College. It does not optntons on campus, through letters, is SM C Executive Editor ..... Ellen Buddy Controller...... Kevin Manion necessarily reflect the policies of the enco•Jraged. SM C News Editor ...... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager ...... Greg Hedges ------~------~-~ l I

The Observer Tuesday_, October 9, 1979 -page 5 Weather fails to dampen spirits Oktoberfest proves successful

by Cece Baliles and several people crawled into thing went according to plans. the beer tent, but other than Fulks said that she hopes the This year's Saint· Mary's that there were no major inci­ Oktoberfest will be held outside Oktoberfest and Biergarten, dents," Fulks added. Kovatch in the future since ir more held outside for the first time, commented that he thought closely resembles the one in was very successful, despite the that the outdoor Biergarten was Munich. bad weather, according to Lisa a "great idea" and that every- Fulks, chairman of the commit­ tee. Fulks was pleased that so many students showed up for the Biergarten. She commented TUESDAY that "the bad weather almost worked in our favor since the October 9 19'79 beer tent was very crowded. '' 1 Next year she said she hopes to have two beer tents since It was 7pm-3am so popular. The tents will be connected with music hooked up to each tent since "it was drfficult to hear the music ®oMB AIR FO~CE) University President Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh yesterday sometimes through all of the re-affirmed the University's tenure policy, a matter which noise," Fulks said. has been the subject of recent controversy. [Photo by Greg Fulks also remarked that the Maurer l food tent attracted large crowds. This year students sold hot pretzels and other foods. 3 Drafts There were no major prob­ lems with security, accordmg to Fulks and Anthony Kovatch, the director of security at Saint . Hesburgh Mary's. • • "A keg of beer was stolen, Sl.OO [continued from page 1 ] great Catholic university and that "the University has the chance Hesburgh to become what it wants to be.'' We have a lay board and· the spirit today which can lead us to becoming a great university, to maybe the greatest in the world,'' Hesburgh asserted. Acareer in law.....: To become a great university, one not only needs great spirit but speak great financial backing. According to Hesburgh, upon the without law school. completion of the "Campaign for Notre Dame'', the University will University President Theodore be about 12th in total endowments for private universities. Hesburgh will speak tonight in After just three months of study at The Institute for He also said this is one reason Notre Dame will be able to the Howard Hall chapel at 7 Paralegal Training in exciting Philadelphia, you can have a compete with other schools for rdearchers. In the area of p.m. stimulating and rewarding career in law or business­ research, Hesburgh noted that the recently completed .1ddition to without law school. th-:: engineering building will enhance research ·ability . He also tc:d the audience that the last fout years has seen an increase in As a lawyer's assistant you will be performing many of outside funding for educational and research programs. "We are the duties traditionally handled only by attorneys. And at - now receiving 9.3 million dollars for these programs; this is very Senior The Institute for Paralegal Training, you can pick one of good,'' Hesburgh said. seven different areas of law to study. Upon completion of Budgetary topics such as endowments, building costs and faculty your training, The Institute's unique Placement Service will salaries were spoken on by Hesburgh. ''I must say salaries are trippers find you a responsible and challenging job in a law firm, one of my primary concerns when looking at the budget,'' he said. bank or corporation in the city of your choice. When compared with nine other universities, Notre Dame's 60 The Institute for Paralegal Training is the nation's first percent salary change over the last seven years ranks second to meet and most respected school for paralegal training. Since among major universities, according to Hesburgh. 1970, we've placed over 2,500 graduates in over 85 cities However, in the area of total compensation, Notre Dame's Plans for the senior class trip nationwide. average of 26,500 ranks eighth. "We are catching up but not ate finalized but there are a few quickly enough," he said. . reminders. First, proof of If you're a senior of high academic standing and looking Although Notre Dame is not afinancialheaven.if it is to become a citizenship is necessary and for an above average career, contact your Placement g-reat unive~sity, ''we mu~t become a sp_iritual oasis in a world that seniors must have it with them Office for an interview with our representative. m on Travel Night. It can be one ts so often moral and mtellectual disarray.'' We will visit your campus on: Hesburgh defined a great Catholic university as a ''friendly of the followin~ four docu­ crossroads" where all men may meet and discuss the problemsof m~_nts: voter regrstration, birth our time in friendly dialogue. _ certificate, passport or affidavit Wed. Oct. 17,1979 A great university -must be "closed to none and open to all," for proof of citizenship. Hesburgh said. Travel Night is Tuesday, Oct. He cited statistics which showed that some but not great 16 at 8 p.m. in O'Laughlin progress has been made in the hiring of women and special Theatre at Saint Mary's. Travel The minority groups. According to Hesburgh limited pools to draw packets, _money packet~ and Institute , ~~~ '• • 235 South 17th Street 1 from is the main reason that only small gains have been made. general mformatwn wrll be for ~~;~ • :. Philadelphia, PA 19103 Hesburgh also spoke of his recent chairmanships on federal distriboted and T-shirts will be Paralegal ~ · ·-- .· (215) 732-6600 committees and announced that he will be serving as chairman of available at three dollars each. Training® •• ;,. 1 1 111 ~•1 the newly formed national committee on immigration and Following the Travel ·Night ~·'"' ~·!i. A< -0035 refugees. Secretaries of labor, HEW and Commerce, Secretary of meeting is Acapulco Night at operated by Para-legal. Inc. State and Senator Ted Kennedy will also serve on this committee. Senior Bar with special prices. Approved by the American Bar Association. UNITED WAY at N. D. 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0

AL BA BP CR CV 01 FA Fl FL GR HC HO KE LE LY MO PA SE SO ST WA ZA PARTICIPATION CHART

I \ The Observer - Sports Tuesday, October 9, 1979- page 6 having the free agent draft performances, and like Orioles could take the series in scratch from his rosters the who performs in five games, but will more likely likes of Don Baylor, Bobby the Orioles' dugout, leading the stretch it to six. Baltimorians Grieb, Reggie. Jackson and cheers of the fans along the will be eager for a sixth game to Mikt> Torr.. -. right field foul line, spelling out . show their support for the team .. Pirates These rwo teams have some­ 0-R-I-0-L-E-S with his body. • • • Orioles thing that sports fans of any l which has recently been rumor­ What we have here, not JUSt ed off to Washington with new ------degree love-character. The we Oriole fans, or we Pirate Pirates and Orioles are 25-man owner Edward Bennett Wil­ (continued from page 8 l fans, or even we baseball fans, liams. Pittsbur ... (what do you [wntmued from page 8 ] families, and each one of them But, though the faces have but we sports fans, are the call a person from Pittsburgh, a seasons with Baltimore, contributed significantly during makings for the best World changed, the situation is re­ the regular season. Neither Pitssburghian or a Pittsbur- markably similar. Weaver has managed the O's to Series in recent memory. It . gher?) are in no danger of six division cham~ionships and team depends on one or rwo big In 1971, the Orioles strength doesn't have to go seven games ~oosing their team, but they are four World Senes, and he hitters or super to do to be great. Win or loose, both came from 's mound as the job. Their character is JUSt as hungry for the return of didn't always have the best teams have done great things the World Series champion­ they rode the arms of four talent money could buy (Take highlighted by real people, not for baseball during this era of I shin. 20-game winners. (You heard that George Steinbrenner!). He btg-headed athletes; like Willie big heads, big bucks and big If this series fails to live up to right -four on the same team in has also averaged over 100 wins Stargell, the father-figure, who cities. its billing, a lot of sports writers the same year!) , a year during that span while passes out stars for standout The way I see this, the will be eating crow. , Dave McNally and Palmer rriade Orioles heavy favorites to whip the boys from Pittsburgh. Some were even Molarity by Michael Molinelli saying they would only need four games. Cf.IXI(, CHtJC~ WAKE UP, The Pirates, on the other WE'll£ GaNCI TIJ eET YotJ hand, relied on the lumber. OUT Clemente, Stargell, AI Oliver and had all done fantastic things with their bats that season and would have to continue to do so if the Pirates were to stand a chance of knocking off Baltimore. Incon­ sistency on the mound looked to be Pittsburgh's biggest ob- stacle. · Well, to make a long story short, the Pirates the ball as expected, but much to the suprise of everyone -- especially the Orioles -- the Pittsburgh pitchers were more than equal ACROSS 34 Knowledge 51 Sailing 24 Sprees to the task. Blass won rwo 1 Decant handed down vessel 25 Abstains (including a 2-1 decision in The Daily Crossword 5 Rose oil 35 Musical 52 Despised from game seven), Nelsoq Briles won 10 Chalcedony group 56 Unwrapped 27 "-of milk another and Kison, a baby­ 14 Golliwogg 37 Accelerate 60 Be angry and honey" 15 "Inferno" (with "up") 63 Wheel hub 28 Speech faced reliever who had not seen author 38 Be sick 64 Literary sound that much time during the 16 Musical 39 Ways collections 29 Deck of a season, came on in the third group 41 Be indebted 65 Get away ship inning of game three to pitch 17 Whack 42 Sgt. or cpl. from 31 Wear away seven scoreless innings and get 18 Dislocated 43 Something 66 Svelte 32 Stairway his first major league victory. 20 Bank man of value 67 Relent post 22 Servitude 44 Arabian 68 Railway car 33 Ties the And guess who's starting 23 Mountain gulf 69 Seasoning score game one for the Pirates to­ ridge 45 Take one's 36 Utter night? Yep -- and he's still as 26 Bitter herb leave DOWN 39 Boat basin baby-faced as ever. The only 27 Alligator 47 Spend· 1 Mail 40 Highly difference is that his arm and pears thrifts 2 Leer at regarded his mound savvy are eight years 30 Ancient 50 Four-in· 3 Russian 44 Old French ascetic hand river land units older. Oh, yes, and he's 4 Supplant 46 Reposing shaving now, too. Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 5 Worshiped 48 Oklahoman I suppose now would be a good 6 Greek 49 Spinning time to go over things like letter toy line-ups and batting averages 7 Explosive 52 Fake but, why bother? The only 8 On the peak 53 Sugar 9 Officiated source people who read that kind of at a bout 54 Egg-shaped stuff are baseball purists and 10 Pebbles 55 Spanish die-hard fans ... 11 Diva's painter Wich has been my point all ' forte 57 Okinawa along. 12 Circle capital This series isn't only for 13 Be fool· 58 Maleficent lishly fond 59 Baseball's people who live in Baltimore or 19 Knightly Bucky Pittsburgh. You don't have to combats 61 Pester for read every page of every issue © 1979 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd.lnc. 21 Important payment of The SjJorting News to get All Rights Reserved period 62 Lyric poem excired about this one. This serir.; is for everyone. It's like the pick-up softball games - played after dipner at the ·------PITTSBURGH CLUB annual company picnic. It doesn't really matter who wins Fall Break bus sign-ups or loses; it's just too much fun RIVER CITY Sunday, Oct. 14 7:00 pm to miss. Unless, of course, you happen LaFortune to be from Pittsburgh or Balti­ more. Then the game takes on Buses will leave ND/SMC: an added meaning. Then RECORDS winning and losing is import­ nofth•tn lndl~n~'a l~tg•at SUnday, Oct. 21 9:00am ant. Very much so. Buses will return: Obviously the Orioles are r•cotd ~nd t~p• ••l•ctlon favored and they should be. ~nd conc•ft tlck•t h•~dqu~tt•ra SUnday, Oct. 28 1:00pm They had the best record in baseball this year and their pitching staff recorded a most Jl.OO OFFII tmpressive ERA. any album or tap• (now rhn1 Oct. 31, Sign-up In fact, some are saying the limit 1 coupon per _person) series won't go six games and I NIGHT guess I'd have to agree ... Because I think the Pirates ~e

I ) •18,000 6lbum1 and tap•• In atock going to win it in five . Don't cloud the issue with all • ND/snlC atud.nt ch•cka acc•pt•d fot up to those statistics about which left-handed hitters can't hit 120.00 ov•t putchaa• amo' !, ; right-hande6 pitchers or what­ • Op•n 10 to 10, 7 days Cl w••k ever. When the Bucco Bats are boomin' it matters little who's on the mound. But just to be ·safe, you Rlv•r City R•cords probably wouldn't want to bet on this series. On paper, the 50970 U.S. 31 North teams are too even; they match Mike 4579 up too well. Besides, why 3 mil•• north of campua sweat it out? Just sit back, ~rab 277-4242 a hunk of apple pie and enJOY. ~~~M-.U-~--·...... ~---...S~~--·1 -- ---·------~ a I

The Observer- SportsBoard Tuesday, October 9, 1979- page7 Football ... Series Sports Briefs APPOLL Pts. After that, the managers have 1. Southern Cal (53) 1,285 [continued from page 8 ] The Notre Dame hockey team will be competing for the first 2. Alabama (11) 1,248 various options availa le. Both 1time this year when the Spartans of Michigan visit the ACC 3. Oklahoma 1,126 have capable starters--Balti- this afternoon for a 3:45p.m. scrimmage. Admission is free. 4. Texas (1) 1,101 Op]osing Palmer In the se- more's Dennis Martinez and 5. Nebraska 1,059 con game of the Series will be 889 for the Pirates--if 6. Washington ex-American Leaguer Bert Bly- Weaver and Tanner decide to 7. Houston 884 • Ieven, who won 12 games and The Notre Dame Water Polo Club was defeated by Western 8. Ohio State 781 K1 that route. Or Bibby and Michigan on Friday, 14-11. They will try to bounce back this 9. Florida State 756 pitched the pennant clincher for artinez, who both pitched in 10. Notre Dame 664 the Pirates. weekend when they travel to West Lafayette, Ind. to compete the playoffs, could move into against Southeast Missouri, Illinois, and host Purdue. 11. Michigan Weaver will switch back to the the , where both teams 12. Arkansas 13. Louisiana State southpaw strategy for Game are already quite deep. 14. North Carolina Three, with Scott McGregor, The Oriole relief corps is The Irish field hockey team lost its second game of the year 15. Missouri who pitched the pennant din- headed by and Friday, falling to Indiana state, 2·-0. The loss snapped a 16. Brigham Young cher for the Orioles, going includes , Sammy three-game winning streak, the most recent coming over 17. North Carolina State 18. Auburn against] ohn Candelaria, Pitts- Stewart and TipJ? Martinez. Saint Mary's last Wednesday, 5-1. Tomorrow the Irish will burgh's top winner during the They combined or 28 victories 19. Michigan State - try to improve their 3-2-1 mark when they travel to Franklin, 20. Purdue regular season. and 27 saves. Ind. to take on Franklin College.

All classified ads must be received by 5:00p.m. , two days prior to the issue in which the ad is run. The Observer office will accept classifieds Monday through Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. All Classifieds classifieds must be pre-paid. either in per~on or through the mail ) Need ride to Dayton area on October 18th I LAVE NOTRE DAME* and would Need 8 tix for So. Carolina. Call Mark or Desperately need 4 GA and 3 student tix or 19th. Call Kate 4-1-5220 rather not spend winter in JERSEY. / Mike, 289-6543. to USC. Money no objectr Call Eric 1384 Notices Need ride back to campus after break. I'll Need rider or ride to Manchester college share gas and tolls. Mary 6959 Need 1,2, or 3 GA or St. tix to USC. Need 2 Navy GA tickets. Call Scott 1963 Used book shop. Open Wed., Sat., Sun. on Saturday October 13. Call Beth Please ell Dan or John at 3322 9-7. Ralph Casperson 1303 Buchanan Rd. 41-5710 Need ride to Twin Cities after USC game. Will trade American Airlines Half price Miles. 683-2888 Will share driving and expenses Tom Wanted: 3 or 4 Ga tickets to any home The Blue Line Club is looking for a sort of coupon and or cash for [1] one U.S.C G.A 1247 , football game. Will pay good money!! call Don 8762 The Dental Hygiene Clinic at I USB is KGB Chicken for 41-5195 open for persons seeking oral hugiene hockey games this year. Applicants must Desperately need 1 American Airlines V2 care cl\laning of teeth). The clinic is open be uninhibited, loud-mouthed and able to ~ Wanted: 2 GA or Student tickets for USC price coupon. Will pay any reasonable Will sell USC student tix. Taking best Call 4-1-4164 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through entertain large crowds. This is a paid price or trade student USC ticket as part offer. Call Mary Ann. 4-1-4347 Friday. Call 237-4156 to make an position. For a tryout call Ric Schafer at of deal. Call Tom 8407. Wanted two GA. tickets U.S.C. will pay appointment. Besides taking x-rays and 232-1858 or Brian at 1740. Wanted! Needed MEGA USC tickets, 100.00 for good seats 312-823-1158 cleaning teeth, the dental hygienists work I'm homesick for the land of 10,000 lakes! G.A. or student- PLEEEEASE- brother, mornings. in the Dental Restorative Clinic. Persons Need rides for two people to Chicago Need ride to Minnesota for Oct. break. boss, rnom, dad, kids all corning ! ! ! Help who do not have a local dentist and who Friday, October 12 or the following Will share expenses and driving. Call Marilyn 7936 are seeking dental restorative care (til-, morning. Will share Expenses. Call Zelda Ray at 8135. lings) can call 237-4352 to make an Larry- 1049 Need several GA 'ticket for Clemson, Personals appointment. the Restorative Clinic is Tennessee games. Call1771. You name Roland (of K) open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Help. Need one or two rides to St. Wanted- 21YUSC tix. Call (213) 384-1951. the price, I 'II pay if right. 1:15 to 4 pm. Thursdays and Fridays. A Bonaventure for October break. Call I'm paying the price you'll like. Will be Your words have more experience than special Periodontal Clinic is also held on Jean at 8075. in town Sun. nite/Mon. morn on 10/14 or your actions. 1need 2 GA's to the Navy game. I need A non-SMC chick Wednesdays from 2 to 5 p.m. for persons 10/15 Q..uality ln .. "Don Kramer". to know early - call 1209 who are having periodontal problems Need ride to Chicago (O'Hare) any time Give Vikes a Break! He Tries. which may include bleeding ~ums, after USC game on Oct. 20. Will pay all Need ride to Tennessee Game Nov. 9. Either I get USC tickets or get disem- RUP. mobile teeth, and diseased tissue. lease tolls. Rod 8333. Wi II share expenses. Call Mary Ann boweled!! You may think I'm nuts, but I contact the Dental Hygiene Clinic for an 4-1-4347 won't be if I don't get some for G.A.'s for appointment. Colonial Caterers at Centruy Center Oct. 20!! Considering the potential Monotheistic Doctrine of Reincarnation In needs part time bartenders, busboys, Need riders to New York - Philly Area, - consequences, money is beside the the Torah, the Prophets and the Gospels. ryping. IBM Selectric. Call 277-{)286. cashier.s, waiters, waitresses and kitchen leaving Friday Oct. 12. Tim - 288-2465. point!! Call Terri-- 8211 Write: The Truth of Islam, P.O. Box I personnel. Breakfast and Luncheon help 4494, South Bend, Indiana 46624. Typing c experienced in Dissertations, needed most. Apply in kitchen across Wanted- Wanteded 28 U.S.C. Tix. Call Tim Griffin, alias the DANCING BEAR, essays, term papers. Selectric Typewri- from entrance 4 in rear of Century (213) 384·1951. (leave#) I'm paying the ter. 232-5715 Center. For Sale is going to be rip-roaring drunk this price you'll like. Will be in town Sun. Saturday! Look out Notre ame! For Sale: '64 Falcon Good running night/Man morn. 10/14 or 10/15 Quality Morrissey Loan Fund Need ride for two to Northern NJ for condition Michael 288-2095 Inn. "Don Kramer". Last day to apply for loans before fall October break. Steve 1432. Need riders going to Buffalo for October break is October 18. $1D-$200. Due in break. Leaving on Thursday Oct. 18 after 1969 Nova - Low- Miles 3 -speed in Need 2 G.A. tix for South Carolina and 3 1 p.m. Call 4629. Can take two riders. one month. 1 percent interest charge. Please help - I'm in desperate need of a excellent condition. Call Jim - 234-2862 GA or Student tix for Navy game. Please ride to either Harrisburg, P.A. or Laurel, Leave name/number call Mene (SMC) 4006 Bus to Washington D.C. for fall break. MD for October break. Willing to share Attention Gooney Supporters: Lend us a Hand! Sign-up tonight 7-9, 2nd Floor Lafortune. driving and expenses. If you are going Get your Irish flag for USC weekend for. Wanted 6 tickets each, Southern Cal and Questions, call Ed [3770] or Mike [4579] that way please drop me off. Call Sherry info call (SMC) 5137 Georgia Tec11. Call Steve Hamilton - At 53 "Loosie Goosie" is very popular!! 7915 (712) 732-2842 days, (712) 732-5229 Sansui 8080 drs Receivers 85 watts rms · nights. Need a ride to Denver, Colorado over It's-a lot easier ·to be forward '"When per channel. Exc. Cond. $300.00 Call someone else calls the plays - honestly. Lost&Found October break. Willing to share ex- Bobby 233-3380 after 3:00 p.m. Need USC tickets will pay $90 or more a penses. If you have the room, please call . pair #1756 Football Equipment taken from Varsity 7915. Thanks. KK & Chas, Join the Kennedy Bandwagon order your Good girls don't. Do you? Locker Room - Please keep equipment "I'm Ready for Teddy" T-shirt, 50/50 Please call 288-7914 or 259-0286 if you, but return mouthpieces - no questions Need ride to Philadelphia. New Jersey Love & Kisses, heather blue, sizes (S-M-L-XL), $5, have any extra tickets to the NO/USC The Quint asked. Call Nick - 1694 area for October break. Will help with includes mailing, cashiers check or cash game on 10120/79. gas$- Dan 1502 only; Wild West Company, 1400 North Scholastic Editorial Board - Lost: Set of keys on "Destin" keychain. Rouse, Bozeman, MT 59715. Need USC student tickets. Paying $20 If found please call Mike at 3265. Need ride to O'Hare airport morning of Copy-reading Wed. night 6:30. Be there each. Call Larry 1756. or you will be doing a first-hand October 21 and/or ride back to campus Fore Sale: 2 Kansas Tix at Cost. That's Lost: Jacket (Navy boxing( - with name from O'Hare October 28th. I'll pay gas experiential reflection on death. right, I'm not even trying to make a Need 2 G.A. tickets for USC will pay OS inside- at Senior Bar on Thur. p.m., Oct. money. Call 4635. profit. Call John - 8213 anything. Call Dan at 1621. 4. Call Rocky at 232-0736. Ann- Overseas Jobs - Summer/year round. One United Airlines 50% discount cou- 1will pay richly for 2 or 3 G.A. tickets to Lost - A large plastic key chain at SMC Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia, Etc. the South Carolina game. Call Scott at You look simply gorgeous without any pan. Save mucho $$. Example : Current sleep. I'm glad you don't let such a minor with the name 'Pam' on it. If found All Fields, $500-$1,200 monthly. Ex- airfare from N.C. to L.A. roundtnp: 8686 please call 283-7831. penses paid. Sightseeing. Free info - thing interfere with you social life- I'll let $432.00 with this coupon save $217.00!! you nap anytime. Write: IJC, Box 52-14 Corona Del Mar, All 1 want is my money out of it: $68. Need 2 Ga Navy Tix for 2 Minnesotans. . Lost: Please return LSAT book you Ca. 92625 Rick I 233-8855 Call Mitch 4376 (SMC) borrowed in the library to 310 Lyons or call 7936 Ride: Need ride to Wash. D.C., <:ann, Attention: All Long Islanders, Happy Will pay top dollar for Two USC Ga Hour - Senior Bar Friday, Oct. 12, Philadelphia or New York area, Will tickets - Call Larry 1049 4-6, Lost: Colorado Driver's license, Friday share exp and help drive. Marilyn 7936 Tickets Beers 3/$1.110 Long Island club nile. If found, please call7753- can't get USC. Yes believe it or not I need 2 Ga Need Southern Cal Tickets. Will pay top Kim- another one in Indiana Used bike in good condition. Will pay fair dollar. Call Joe after 10. 233-6024 price. Jeff 1386 Usc tickets. However I have lots of Told you we would' Luck·we're nice! . money for them. Call Dave at 8782. I Dan, Tim, Joe also need 1,3 or 4 Clemson tickets call Need GA tickets for Southern Cal game. I need a ride to anywhere near Pough- Will pay big bucks. Call Jane 283-8012 i For Rent keepsie, N.Y. or Dan burt, Conn- for Oct. Dave at 8782 or Bill at 8444 3rd Floor Dillon break. Will share 9riving and expenses. Help! I'm frantic- need 8 tickets for So. Get a clue. Its been done .. ~ For Sale or Trade: The remainder of a 6th Floor Flanner Two Bdrm House for rent with first yr. Please call 3501 Cal. game. Please call Katie at 7911 I student football package, Section 31, I grad student. <1 blocks from campus at including USC game. All serious offers New Jersey Club Meeting! Thurs. Oct 1118 Corby. $90/mo plus '12 utilities. Need ride to Springfeild, Mass. for Oct. Youthgul Mom is coming for USC! break. Please call Alicia (SMC)- 4812 will be heard. or better yet will trade for 2 Desperately need student or G tic! Will 11 at 7 P.M. in LaFortune Ballroom. All I CCIII 287-4867. USC GA. Call 8661 from noon -1 ask for pay MEGA$$$. Call Mary 6798. Jerseyans urged to attend. I Need nde to DetrOit area for 2 on Fnday Kevin. Room w/ kitchen Privileges $75 - $100. Baci, Grandpa & Danny. Call Mrs. Bakuse 232-3477, Lincolnway Oct. 12. Will share driving i!.[ld expenses. S.O.S. Emergency need 2 to 5 Southern Call 1277 or 6354 Not coming back for Oct. 27 game at the Cal Tickets. Good Money! Call Joan Thanks for coming. West and Harrison end of break? Sell me your ticket ! ! I 11280 Love, need one G.A. and as many student tix as Dave For Rent: Campus view apt. for rent w/3 Need ride to Albany, N.Y. after USC. Call Kathy 6954 you can spare. Will pay $$1 Call Megan Grand Parents Last Pilgrimmage to the male students. 100/month. All utilities 4153 or 4161 at SMC. Rena­ included. Call Ken. 1758 Dome. Need Southern Cal Tickets Badly. Remember- Need ride to North New Jersey or vicinity Call Kevin 3528 "You can't be twenty on sugar mount­ for break. Can leave at noon Friday. Will Going home for October break? Sell you USC tix to 2 SMC ladies. We need 2 GA ain" share $$. Brian 3596 I need football tickets to any home game - but we love you anyway- tix and 2 Student tis. Willing to pay yo1lr this week If possible, my 4 kids have Wanted price. Call 4349 (SMC) Cathy or Leslie Happy B-day­ Desperately need ride to NYC, NJ, CT. never been to a game will pay any price. FYB area for break. Please call )SMC) 5137 Call 232-8454. Ask for Donna If you have a bright, enthu~iastic voice, Desperately need 5 GA tix to Tennessee! Pat, I anxiously await being reunited with and love to talk. we have a JOb f~r you. Need riders to Champaign, U of Ill. this Call John at 3656. Need 2 G.A. tickets for South Carolina, you in the A.P. room this afternoon. Dress as you like. Day or eve. shrfts part weekend. ~all Martha 4-1-4302 Bill - 287-4823 Together we can pave a future. time. Delivery help also needed., Will pay $60 for two adjacent Ga USC (Wooden Indian off plaza next to Holly s Landscaping work. Need someone with tickets. Call Mark 1478 Will pay $1110.110 or more for 2 USC-GA. Ryan Landing) Apply in person wee_kdays 9-2 own transportation and 10-12 hours Call Jeff 277-4692 p.s. this gets my award for' the corniest p.m. 1633 Uncolnway S.B. SUite D. available this week for 1$4.00/hr. Call Need 2 GA tickets to NAVY GAME. Call thing I've e~er written. • 272-8857. Pete 289-9351 · Wanted: 2 or 4 GA tickets to South Carolina. Call SMC 4166

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by Bzll Marquard then absorbed a twin-walloping Sports Wn.ter at the hands of Xavier on Sunday, losing 9-3 and 3-1. A loss is always tough to "Xavier was a testing accept, but losses on the road ground--we started a freshman generally feel a little worse. and a sophomore pitcher. ~e The more discouraging the have to look at our prospects In defeat, the longer the ride a competitive situation--when home seems. spring comes, it's too late," "It was a long ridt". home remarks Kelly. from Xavier Sunday,'' conceded "In fact, after that first loss, Notre Dame baseb

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