#The Observer Vol. XI, No. 31 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and St. mary's Tuesday, October 12, 1976

No complaints voiced about 8 a.m.

by Diane Wilson students or the teachers have to go Staff Reporter on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although there are some prob­ lems with the new scheduling most With midterms upon Notre of these can be worked out by the Dame, one of the most notable student and his teacher. When a changes has been the time of the conflict arises it should be worked exams. There will no longer be any out with the teachers involved. If a evening exams. All exams will now solution can not be worked out the be scheduled 8TT10, that’s 8am on student should go to student affairs Tuesday and Thursday. This has or to the Provost for help. caused some scheduling conflicts According to Gassman, the new as some students have more than exam policy will “benefit the stu­ one exam scheduled on the same dents” but will cause more work day. for the faculty. Teachers will now According to the R eg istrar’s have to work harder on exams to Office there has been no student make them the right length cover­ feedback concerning over sched­ ing the right material. If a student uling of exams. Mike Gassman, takes a test that is so long nobody student body president, hasn’t had comes close to finishing and a The Holy Cross "Hogs” hammed it up with a Hall. Entertainment included a juggling act and a any feed-back to the student gov­ curve is not adjusted to this fact dinner serenade last night in the South Dining choral presentation of "She's too Fat for M e.” ernment. Although there have then the student should report this ______[Photo by Anne Fratel] been some problems, there have to student affairs or the Provost. not been enough to cause any real Fr.'James T. Burtchaell, Univer­ worry. Most of these are worked sity provost, was the founder of the out between the student and his new exam system. Burtchaell says Candidates receive criticism, professor. the system will “be kept all year” The exam schedule is under its and then evaluated. He claims that first test with midterm exams. there is no way to make any praise on Columbus holiday There were several reasons for the accurate appraisal of the policy change. First, by having exams in after such a short time. Gassman A major ethnic holiday domina­ M idw est. Soviet Union. the morning, the evenings are free noted that many of the people who ted the campaign movements of At a wreath-laying ceremony at a Carter went to a Columbus Day to the students to study, relax and are complaining are upperslassmen President Ford and Jimmy Carter statue of Christopher Columbus mass in Chicago with Mayor Rich­ join in extracurricular activities. who have not given the new system yesterday as they continued a quest outside Washington’s Union Sta­ ard J. Daley and various Italian- Second, by having the tests in a set a try. “Half of one semester is not for votes among immigrant families tion, Ford declared that “the American political leaders, and was time slot-presently one hour- they long enough,” he said. “If they and their descendants. Ford, in a people of the Old World still look to a feature attraction of the city’s can not be excessively long. This would use more time to test the published interview, accused his the New World as the champion of Columbus Day parade. will mean shorter tests for students new system they would have a Democratic opponent of “pure human rights. America has been Daley gave Carter another ring­ which will “benefit the students” more accurate idea of how the demagoguery” in recent campaign their hope and their help and we ing endorsement, praising him as a according to Gassman, although it system works and many of the attacks. will never let them down.” president who would eliminate will be more work for the teachers problems would be worked out.” Each candidate used a special He made no mention in his brief “ leadership without direction” and to make shorter tests. The third According to Gassman the sche­ Columbus Day event to attempt to speech of the Eastern European heard Carter declare a joint com­ reason midterms have been moved duling of exams is an administra­ gain favor among predominantly nations which have occupied a mitment by himself and Democrat­ to the morning is to encourage tive decision. It is not the decision Catholic ethnic blocks of voters, central place in recent campaign ic leaders could “restore our more teachers to give tests during of the Executive Council, and it viewed by some observers as a key oratory, following Ford’s remark in people’s confidence in their own class, rather than out of class. If should be left up to the Administra­ to winning some populous industri­ the debate with Carter last week government." the tests are given in class neither tion. al states from the Northeast to the they were not dominated by the Ford’s attack on Carter appeared in the San Francisco Examiner, whose editor, Reg Murphy, inter­ viewed the President in Texas over O-C robberies downthe weekend. Ford accused the Democratic nominee of impugning his integrity by raising questions by Mary Mungovan ted. vandals because they live in low-in- last Tuesday to discuss the problem about his past campaign finances Senior Staff Reporter “So far there have been no come areas, have many portable of off-campus crime. and relationship with lobbyists. complaints of a failure of police valuables like stereos, TVs, calcu­ “ South Bend police informed us Carter has demanded Ford hold cooperation,” she explained. “ Po­ lators and typewriters, and come they are putting increased foot South Bend Police report ten a formal news conference to answer lice normally respond quickly to and go at predictable times. patrols into the ‘five-points area’ off-campus student residences questions about a 1973 audit by the calls. On their arrival, their just south of campus,” Gassman were burglarized during the month Internal Revenue Service which procedure includes checking for announced. “Squad car patrols of September, Darlene Palma, Gassman talks to Police said in 1972, Ford used money from fingerprints, determining the had already been increased for this off-campus housing director, an­ a home town bank account in method of entry, pinpointing the a re a .” nounced yesterday. Palma noted Student Body President Mike Michigan which contained some time, and talking to neighbors. this figure was somewhat lower Gassman and vice-president Mike Gassman indicated the foot pat­ political contributions to pay for They will also call in detectives if than the fourteen robberies repor­ Casey met with City Attorney rols will be primarily concerned some clothing and a family ski these procedures produce no ted in September, 1975. Brunner, South Bend Police Divis­ with the prevention of burglaries vacation. le a d s .” “ Most of the city’s burglaries ion head Ford, Captain Gisch of the and assualts, while regular patrols The audit report said Ford occur in areas of high concentration Palma noted that students are a Midnight Patrol and Captain will still be handling most alcohol agreed to count the clothing ex­ of student or elderly housing,” she “good target” for neighborhood Thompson of the evening patrol and nuisance problems. penditures as personal income and indicated. “ Because the foot patrols aare pay tax onthe amount. The audit The highest incidence of thefts voluntary,” Gassman advised, indicated Ford reimbursed the occurred in census district 10 (just “students should not try to hassle account for the vacation. south of campus, bordered by Hill, officers or aggravate residents with He also said Ford should explain Madison, Twickingham and Edison drunkenness or rowdy parties if the IRS finding that he got along on streets) which reported 16 burglar­ they want the extra patrols to stay $5 or less per week in pocket money ies. Residents in census district 6 aro u n d .” during 1972. The IRS accepted (west of the river between Lincoln­ Palma suggested off-campus Ford’s explanation, which was that way West and Portage) reported 12 students should take the following many expenses were picked up by- burglaries; district 19 (north of precautions: others. downtown) reported 11; district 7 --install locks on doors and win­ Carter, while not accusing Ford (between Portage and the river) dows. of any wrongdoing, has criticized reported 10; and district 8 (just -report all burglaries immediately long-term federal officials who south of Notre Dayte) reported only (students can dial 911 for a direct develop close friendships with lob­ four. line to the police). byists, as Ford acknowledges hav­ The highest Concentrations of -vary their schedules, trying not to ing done. students occur in census districts leave residences vacant at predic­ “ 1 personally resent this attack six, seven, eight, nine and ten, table times. on my integrity,” Ford was quoted according to Palma. -not leave valuables like jewelry as saying inthe interview. “He Police .have apprehended one and cash lying around. knows the charges are not true. suspect who is allegedly respon­ “ If students plan on leaving their They are pure demagoguery.” sible for four or five of the student residences over break, they should In a statement issued Monday, robberies. The suspect is reported­ try to leave valuables either on Carter also assailed Ford for trying ly a minor and had only a small campus or with their landlord,” to take credit during the foreign amount of the stolen property in his Palma advised. policy debate for signing a bill that possession at the time of the arrest. “ Students can also notify South imposed tax penalties on U.S. firms “Most of the burglaries have Bend police if they ever plan on that cooperate with an Arab trade been found to be committed by leaving for a short period of time boycott against Israel. neighborhood youths as opposed to and patrol cars will make periodic “He fought tooth and nail professional thieves,” Palma sta­ checks,” she added. [continued on page 6] r

the observer Tuesday, October 12, 1976 .News Oct. 28 swine flu vaccinations to be available at World by John Moran The ’68-9 epidemic Hong Kong flu last Tuesday there were no com­ Staff Reporter claimed over 30,000 lives and was plaints of harmful side effects. responsible for an estimated $900 Also, in a government testing of Mao's widow arrested An injection of the swine flu million worth of damage. The total the vaccine it was reported that less vaccine may be one of the first cost of the immunization project than 2 percent of volunteers injec­ things to greet Notre Dame-St. has been projected at $135 million. ted with the regular dosage (200 Mary’s students upon return from units a--76) felt any LONDON 5 Chairman Mao Tse-Tung’s widow, Chiang Ching, The program has, however, met midsemester break. side effects at all. These ranged and three other ultraleftist Chinese Communist party Politburo with opposition from some medical The shot will be available free on from sore arms to slight fevers, members have been arrested by authorities in Peking on authorities. Many contend that Oct. 28 at the Stepan Center to all both of which lasted 24 hours or charges of plotting a coup, the Daily Telegraph reported there is little reason to fear a major students, faculty and family mem­ outbreak of the disease. The less. yesterday from the Chinese capital. bers who desire it. Indiana State Medical Association, The vaccine may, however, ad­ Vaccination day here is a part of according to an Associated Press versely affect some people. It is the nationwide effort toimmunize all story, was to have issued a state­ recommended that persons with a Jet crash kills 89 Americans 18 and older against the ment which “gives strong evidence known allergy to eggs receive the swine flu virus. The project began against massive swine flu immuniz­ vaccine only under special medical NEW DELHI,India - An Indian Airlines Caravelle jet en route to here yesterday with the administra­ atio n s.” supervision. Persons with a fever . Madras crashed yesterday just after takeoff from Bombay’s should wait for it to pass before tion of a special dosage of the Other difficulties have centered Santa Cruz airport early Tuesday, killing all 89 passengers and receiving the shot. Also, the swine vaccine to certain high risk groups. about an unwillingness of vaccine six crew members aboard, India’s national news agency flu shot should not be given for at This phase of the program will manufacturers to claim liability for reported. The three-engine jetliner crash-landed at the end of least 14 days following the adminis­ continue through the remainder of possible side effects resulting from the runway after one of its engines caught fire. tration of anv other type of vaccine. this week. th e vaccine’s adm inistration. In The vaccination effort was initi­ response to this Congress promptly ated following the outbreak of passed legislation making the gov­ National swine flu at Ft. Dix, N.J. last ernment the mediator of any legal January. The virus was respon­ action filed in regards to the arm sible for one death and was the first vaccine. Nevertheless the dispute Barber & Hair known occurence of the disease seems to have generated a wide­ FAA memher fired among humans since the 1920’s. spread fear that the swine flu shot Style Shop Advocates of the program have may do more harm than good. Open six days a * W * 1 | But according to Joel Burian, WASHINGTON - Former Federal Aviation Administrator cited the possibilities of a recur­ week Alexander P. Butterfield said yesterday that President For took rence of a nationwide influenza student intern at the Notre Dame office with a mandate to fire him. Butterfield, who first revealed epidemic similar to those experi­ Student Infirmary, this fear is Mon- Fri 8 to 5:30 largely unfounded. The vaccine the existence of the White House taping system in congressional enced in the winters of 1957-8 and Sat 8 to 3:00 testimony, said that when Nixon left office there was an 1968-9. The ’57-8 outbreak of was administered Oct. 1 to some agreement that Butterfield would be dismissed. Asian flu was responsible for the 6,000 persons in the Indianapolis 1437 N. Iron wood ■ deaths of 70,000 Americans and area, and, Burian reported, as of South Bend resulted in a loss of some $3.9 FAST billion due to lost person hours. TYPEWRITER Appointment only f l W Local REPAIR The Observer 277-0615 ^ Close to Campus The toll is for thee f * j 2915 Mishawaka Ave. 8 Night Editor-Debbie D ahrling Asst. Night Editor-Leigh Tun- INDIANAPOLIS -Despite greater availability of gasoline and an akan increase in traffic, the Indiana Toll Toad Commission has no plans to lower tolls that have brought in a record $26 million this Layout Staff-Marti Hogan, D- year. enise Persinger, Joe Wheaton, The price motorists pay for using the 156-mile toll road across Maureen Sajbel WHY PAY 50c ON CAMPUS? northern Indiana was raised to a maximum of $3.50 during the Editorial Layout-Chris Smith height of the energy crisis. And state officials are seeking federal authorization to continue collecting the tolls indefinitely Features Layout-Tim O'Reiley ALL CIGARETTES 38‘ PACK + TAX to pay for increased maintenance costs. Sports Layout-Ray O'Brien CARTONS 85 mm $3.49 plus tax Typists-Kittv Conklin, Susan Shelf nburger, Mel Celeste, CARTONS 100 mm $3.59 plus tax On Campus ____ Kathy Egbert WE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOW ING Early Morning Typist-Karen Chiames 12:15 p.m. english lecture series, "apuleius, pater, and the HARD TO FIND SMOKES bildungsroman" by eugene brzenk, n.d. room 220 Day Editor-Mary Pat Tarpey Gauloises Caporal Gitane Filters $.60 pack o'shaughnessy. sponsored by the english dept. $.65 pack Copy Reader-Fred Herbst La Caron a Whiffs $1.15 pack Exports A 's $.70 pack 4:30 p.m. faculty meeting, father hesburgh's annual address Photographer-Anne Frazel Balkan Sobraine $.95 pack Kojaks $1.09 pack to the faculty. Washington hall.

7 p.m. organizational meeting, collegiate jazz festival, staff and interested newcomers, lafortune ballroom MAR-MAIN PHARMACY Oct. 12, 13 CHARLES SPIHER, PHARMACIST 7:30 p .m . charismatic prayer meeting, lafortune 2nd floor 426 N. Michigan room d. showing of , South Bend, Indiana 7:30 p .m . m eeting, head start orientation for all interested BLAZING 234-3184 students, knights of columbus meeting room. SADDLES 7:30 p .m . panel discussion, rev. ernan mcmullin, n.d., john roos, n.d. library lounge. CANCELLED] ALL SMC CLUBS AND 10 p.m. knights of columbus meeting in council chambers. problems refreshments will be served in honor ql columbus Sorry day. ORGANIZATIONS WHO WANT*

NOTRE DAM E-SAINT MARY'S THEATRE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Blazing Saddles ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS FOR FUNDS FOR THE 1976-77 bites the dust A DELICATE BALANCE Due to difficulties in the mail, by Edward Albee SCHOOL YEAR the film Blazing Saddles will not be Tues. Oct. 12 & Wed. Oct. 13-7:30 p.m. Little Theatre shown as scheduled. The movie did not arrive, and since all Callbacks Oct. 14 - 7:30 p.m. - O'Laughlin MUST SUBMIT A PROPOSAL possible film dates for the semester have been filled, the Junior Class Audition information available in Speech will not be sponsoring a movie until and Drama Office Rm. 110, Moreau Hall, Saint M ary's next semester. TO P. O. BOX 1028 LE MANS

1 he Observer is published Monday through I riday and weekly during BY the summer session, except during The White House Inn the exam and vacation periods The Observer is published by students of Tonight FRIDAY, OCT. 15. the University of Notre Dame and St Mary's College Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year Pitcher Beer Nite ($10 per semester) from The Obser­ ver, Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana with Faith QUESTIONS 46556 Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 2839 No. 51th St., Niles, The Observer is a member of the £ Take U.S. 31 to Niles, CALL LAURIE AT 4946. Associated Press All reproduction rights are reserved ' 683-9842 North on 51, 3 miles. Tuesday, October 12, 1976______the observer_____ 3 Gassman lists campus-wide cable TV proposals

by Marian Ulicny would cover FM radio as well as TV pipes and phone and electrical programming and production ex­ done with University funds and not Staff Reporter stations. lines. perience for broadcast journalism cost the students anything.” If the The second proposal outlined a Cable TV could solve the prob­ stu d en ts. need for additional funding arose, Mike Gassman, student body closed-circuit system which would lem at WSND, Gassman added. Gassman stated the set-up could the charge would be approximately president, has initiated action on distribute amplifiers and tie-in Federal Communications Commis­ also benefit the security system. A $5-$ 10 per student per year. last year’s preliminary studies points across campus. A camera sion (FCC) decision is pending to sequenced monitor in the security Two maintenance engineers ac­ concerning a campus-wide cable could be hooked up within the loop cut WSND's power from 200 to 20 building could shift focus from quainted with the system's opera­ TV hook-up. to broadcast network programs or milliwatts. “There’s a very good various cameras placed in high-sec- tion would also be necessary at all According to Gassman, Jordan events at a specific point on chance of it going through,” Gass­ urity locations across campus. times for repairs, Gassman stated. Equipment Co. of South Bend did a cam pus. man noted. "If it does, it would do “The entertainment side really According to a student survey preliminary report on Feb. 27, The third proposal would add a away with the AM station. That’s isn’t the whole of the idea,” taken in 1975, 49 percent definitely 1975. The report listed three tie-in with the library to provide just not enough power.” Gassman stressed. “ It should take wanted cable TV, while 30 percent proposals with various ranges of audio-visual reference material and A closed-circuit system would a back seat to ^the educational were interested to a lesser degree. operation. education aids. open two possibilities. A student- aspects of the v system. The Gassman interpreted the highly The first proposal would route Gassman sees many advantages sponsored FM station could be ultimate of such a system would be interested percentage as those will­ cables to all campus rooms. This in campus cable TV. He maintains established, offering progressive providing access to a computerized ing to pay tor the service. would expand the entertainment that installation would be relatively radio programming similar to microfilm reference section in the He added, “When the survey system to include Chicago and easy to handle with the tunnel WRBR, Gassman stated. It would lib rary .” was taken, the cable TV idea was South Bend stations. This system system already in use for heating not need a new FCC license The main disadvantage is the looked at just from the side of because the programs would be cable system’s cost, stated Gass­ entertainment TV, not educational. transmitted solely on camnus and man. The approximate figure of Now, the educational value really not through the air. Advertising the closed-loop system in the 1975 outweighs the entertainment val could be reduced with the station’s report was $500,000. “However, u e .” cost primarily covered with instal­ this is something spread over a Gassman stated all propositions lation. long period of time." Gassman will be discussed and a decision A student -oriented FM station stated. “It would service the reached at- a m eeting Oct. 25 with would parallel the existing WSND- University on a permanent, long­ Dr. James Frick, vice-president for FM, which is directed toward the term basis. Hopefully, it would be public relations and development. fine arts. Gassman explained a current controversy revolves around possible hockey coverage on the classical FM station. “This coverage is really not compatible with that kind of program,” he stated. “ However, that wouldn’t offer much service to the students of the Notre Dame community.” f o u r i) Two stations would be able to split There IS a difference!!! the areas of broadcasting empha­ sis. PREPARE FOR:

Closed circuit system MCAT* DAT* LSAT* SAT GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Vol­ A second possibility would be uminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers open days 1 weekends all year. Complete organizing a student-run TV sta­ tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons at tion. This set-up would also our centers. Optimism held require no special license because of its retention within the closed- ECFMG • FLEX of lowered Ind.circuit system. Gassman stated it NAT L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS would be difficult to operate stu­ by Bob Varettoni Flexible Programs 1 Hours cs, and analyzing other states’ dent programs daily, but “ it would Staff Reporter drinking laws. Our broad range of program s provides an umbrella of testing know be practical for evening.” He how that enables us to offer the best preparation available further ' “We are trying to do all the improving the individual course you ve selected listed workshops, athletic events, (812) 339 1127 By January fake ID's and the homework we can,” said Klingen­ meetings, interviews and student 831 Park Sq. Dr. weekend exodus to Michigan may berger. He added, “We are in Bloom ington. Ind. Sfaw2eu-H. news shows as possible areas of Classes in Indianapolis also be a thing of the past for Notre good shape. Last year we made a coverage, adding, “it's just unlim­ Other campuses m plVn Dame and St. Mary's students. really good impressing, the legisl­ Most classes - 8 weeks before exam EDUCATIONAL CENTER ited what they could do.” Outside NY State Only CALL The bill to lower the Indiana ators liked us. We have a talented According to Gassman, lecture Toll Fres 800- 221-9840 1 TEST PREPARATION drinking ageto 19 has a good bunch of people and if we have the classes with large attendance could O n ie n in M»|JEW CONCEPT in unisex hair styling for Men and HAIRCUT - $5.00 Ms., located on our lower level. SIP ( OFEE1. by the fireplace in a relaxed EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY BLOW STYLING- $4.50 atmosphere. CO M PLETE PRJX \C\ in our individual HAIRCUT AND styling units. BLOW STYLING , KAST SKRVIC K for cun-ln-e , ulN and COM,NAT,ON - $8.50 „ produ(,s. REDUCED PRICES PERMANENT WAVING BY 9p m -lam NATURAL MAN $25 ^Try us for lunch Daily ll:am -lam Take the Quickie to ©ueettti Castle Dinner the Heidleburg 54533 TERRACE LANE Sunday ll:am-Midnite Tues.. Wed., Sat. 8:30 - 5:30, or a snack Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 8:30 PHONE 277 - 1 6 9 Box Q, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Phone»(219)283-8661 [ND] Doonesbury 3jCThe Observer (219)284-5365 [SMC] an independent student newspaper H E Y ,R IC K ,m r NOT TOO MUCH. REALLY?HELL, SEE IF YOU CAN serving notre dame and st. mary's EDITORIAL BOARD DO YOU KNOW BUT I'M ON MY FIND OUTWHYSHES RUINING IT The Observer is published by students of the University of ABOUT THIS WAYTO HERPRESG FOR BOTH OF US, WHY SHE'S SPOIL- Notre Dante and St Mary's College It does not necessarily Thomas O'Neil Editor-in-Chief LITTLE OLD CONFERENCE.. /N O THE ONE CHANCE AT DECENT reflect the policies of either institution The news is reported Dan Sanchez Managing Editor LADY THE RE REPRESENTATION^^ rC T~\ as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials Chris Smith Asst. Managing Ed » PUBUCANSARE, THIS represent the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board Gregg Bangs Executive Editor t RUNN/N6 ? ( EVER HAD!! \ Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their Val Zurblis Executive Editor authors Column space is available to all members of the Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Bob Mader Exec News Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor Marti Hogan St Mary's Editor Business Manager Tom Fronczak Don Reimer Copy Editor Advertising Manager Mike Miller Tim O'Reiley Features Editor Photo Editor Tony Chifari Fred Herbst Sports Editor Production Manager Martha L. Eanmng X Tuesday, October 12, 1976

YOU HEARD HER! JDANIE, I t s 60! BRING US NOT MY RE - A REPORT! SPONSIBIUTY. Come, let us \ ^ reason together

Fr. Hesburgh’s idea of calling a sentatives of the government (Carter conference at Notre Dame on abortion, an favors this); representatives of religious idea he advanced Sunday during Carter’s groups; rational representatives of the visit, is excellent. It might inject a opposing viewpoints. Such a conference much-needed element of reason into a could penetrate the simplistic “ murder” debate notable for its irrationality. vs. “privacy” arguments to examine It is painfully obvious by now that the their presuppositions. It might even find abortion battle produces fanatics the way some common ground on which to base a a decaying log fosters maggots and rational resolution of the battle. seriously, folks fungus. The anti-abortion group often The conference could not pull abortion appears to be a band of religious fanatics. from the political sphere, contrary to Yet it, more than anything, needs broad Carter’s remark that it would “ help to Do they really? support from non-committed and loosely remove the political tension from the committed citizens. The Su­ discussion.” The issue involves what the preme Court’s abortion decision can be laws should be and what the goverrment n r + over-ruled only by the Court itself should do; it will not become non-poitical (extremely unlikely) or by a constitutional however much Carter and Ford wish to WASHINGTON-My friend Ros- But immediately the blacks for­ amendment, which needs broad and avoid it. But it is the boast of a enfeld has a wild theory that, based gave him and he was still in the persistent support to be adopted. democracy that free men can rationally on what is going on in the race. presidential campaign, both men In the meantime Gerry Ford Fanaticism on the pro-abortion side and peacefully decide how they will run are trying to throw the election. could not avoid his party’s pleas also substitutes for serious thought. their lives; it would be tragic if America “I don’t believe either man that he run for the office again. He “Pro-choice” advocates seldom pene­ failed to live up to that boast. wants the job and that’s why was dispirited and Betty cheered trate beneath their own rhetoric of Notre Dame would be a fine place to they’re trying to out-goof each him up. “ Don’t forget you have to women’s rights to deal with the question discuss abortion in the spirit of de­ o th e r.” campaign against Ronald Reagan of whether the woman is really the only mocracy. As the nation’s leading “That’s hard to believe,” I said. and if you {3ut a really bad Catholic university, it claims that reason “Think about It,” he said. organization together he can beat person involved. Hence they at least risk I thought about it and came to y o u .” , favoring mass homicide (not “ murder” and faith, a commitment to free discus­ the conclusion Rosenfeld could be Ford put his campaign organiza­ which implies knowledge that human life sion and a commitment to fundamental right. tion together, started to campaign is being taken). They also fail to face the eithical principles, not only can co-exist It probably all started when and almost lost the nomination. potential social hazards arising from the but can also support each other. It would Gerry Ford first came to the White But Reagan goofed and Ford changing laws and morals. be appropriate that this University be the House as President and said to squeaked through. His only hope one to send out the old Biblical call, Mrs. Ford, “ I said I wouldn’t run was that the Republican Party was The two groups lack a common ground for President in 1976, but how can I in such a shambles after Kansas and seldom bother even to look for one. “Come, let us reason together.” make people believe it?” City that he w ouldn’t have a Starting from contradictory, often unex­ “ Why don’t you pardon Richard chance. The polls confirmed this. amined principles, they cannot carry on a Nixon?” Mrs. Ford suggested. Carter was terrified and went to rational discussion with each other, and “That’s a good idea. If I pardon Miss Lillian and said, “ What do 1 so resort to the only alternative' an Nixon, the press will have to accept do, Ma? You know I don’t want to ^Observer the fact that I have no intention of go to Washington.” endless shouting match. It is no wonder running for a full term .” His wise mother said “ Your have that politicians avoid the battle like swine Ford pardoned Nixon and every­ to do three things. Announce flu, hedging and dodging on the issue to one said he blew his chances to be you’re going to raise taxes on avoid the wrath of either side. elected in ’76. But several months people’s median incomes, attack Hesburgh’s suggested confer­ later the rumors started up again President Johnson and give an ence could help change all this. It should that Ford had aspirations to stay in interview to Playboy telling them Editorials the White House. “What can we w hat’s really in your heart. It will ideally include scholars; ethicists; repre­ do to stop the rumors?” he asked kill you in the po lls.” M rs. Ford. As usual Miss Lillian was right “ W hy do n ’t I go on the Sixty and Jimmy Carter started going Minutes show and say 1 wouldn’t downhill fast. be surprised if Susan had an affair Mr. Ford was horror-stricken before she was married? The and said to Mrs. Ford, “Carter is American people would never out-goofing me. What do I do stand for it." Now?” “ That could do it,” the President Mrs. Ford said, “ Why don’t you said. disclose that you played golf on Mrs. Ford went on Sixty Minutes weekends with lobbyists. That and the' reaction to her frank could hurt you.” remarks was more than even she The President leaked stories had anticipated. Gerry Ford looked about his weekends with lobbyists, safe. but it had no impact at all, and the Then the Democrats started hol­ polls showed him neck and neck ding their primaries and Jimmy with Carter. Carter who was just running be­ He was desperate and confided cause he had nothing else to do, to Mrs. Ford, “ 1 can’t understand found himself out in front. No one it. No matter what I do I still have a in the Carter family could believe chance of winning.” it. Jimmy went to his mother, Miss Just then the phone rang. Mrs. Lillian, and said, “ Ma, if 1 keep up Ford answered it and said to the the way I’m going I may win the person on the phone, “Thank you, Q_ nomination. What am I going to I’ll tell the President.” She turned d o ?” to Mr. Ford and said, “ It’s good “ You have no choice, son, but to news. Earl Butz just told a terrible talk about ‘ethnic purity.’ THat sh ethnic joke on an airplane and Ron should kill any chances you have of Nessen said it could ruin us.” getting the nomination.” Jimmy brought up “ethnic puri­ For the first time in weeks the ty” in his next speech and there President smiled. “Good old Earl. was such a hullabaloo about it that He’s always there when you need 'SMBS 3 Carter was certain he was out of it. h im .” Tuesday, October 12, 1976______the obs6fV6r ______5 Columbus Day Special Did the Irish Discover America? By Susan O ’Rourke

Ask any school-child why we celebrate Not all these volumes were of a Columbus Day, and he is sure to reply, devotional nature, for one day Brendan “ Because he discovered America.” occupied himself with the Imramha, a For years, this morsel of information secular geography that described in fabu­ had been accorded the station of inviolate lous detail the exotic lands supposed to lie educational dogma. No loyal American to the west. In a fit of impetuous disgust at questioned it, and those who spoke vaguely such nonsense, the boy flung the book into of a certain Leif Erickson were regarded the fire, only to be sternly rebuked by his with healthy suspicion. A few historians tutor, who was acquainted with the author and intellectuals might debate the possibil­ and swore to his credibility. As a penance, ity of a Viking predecessor to Columbus, Brendan vowed that he would visit each of but for the rank and file of Americans, the islands listed in the text. there was no replacing a legend. Many years necessarily had to pass Across the Atlantic Ocean, on the wild before Brendan could fulfill his promise. west coast of Ireland, the natives beach In the intervening time he was ordained a their graceful curraghs as their ancestors priest and established several monastery- did.from the time of Christ. Ask them who schools of fine reputation. But living as he first set foot on American soil, and you will did on the coast of Kerry, with the sound of find that in this, as in most things, the the sea as a constant reminder, he Irish hold their own intense opinion. gathered in 545 fourteen of the brethren It was St. Brendan the Navigator, they who were skilled in nautical crafts, to build say, with the aid of God and a sturdy crew a large curragh sturdy enough to withstand of sailor-monks, who sailed to a.distant a prolonged voyage. shore so beautiful that he called it the Land Over the slender wooden hull they of Promise of the Saints. stretched a covering of animal skins, Born of convert-parents in 484, when the daubed with pitch to render it w aterproof. Christian faith was still a novelty in A triangular sail, also of skins, was Ireland, Brendan was placed under the secured to a simple crossbar mast, and six scholars have been able to identify most of but to the huddled little band, bred on the tutorage of Ere MacDcaghadh, a former short oars rested in oarlocks on either side. them. These include the Faroe Islands off rocky grey coast of Kerry, this was Druid turned priest and a man renowned For provisions, the travellers packed dried the Danish coast, where the ruins still Paradise on earth, the legendary Land of for his wisdom and learning. The young fruit, nuts, salt meat and skins of water. stand of an ancient church called Brendan- Promise of the Saints. boy soon evidenced a voracious capacity for The voyage lasted seven years, in the svik, and the Vestmanncajar (literally, It was with the greatest reluctance that reading, and his teacher was obliged to course of which they visited many islands, “ Irishman's) Islands near Iceland. they turned their curragh east, to “seek keep him constantly ".upplied with books. describing them so accurately that From there Brendan and his companions the land of Ireland, which they obtained continued due west, sailing a long time on again in a tw elvem onth's tim e ." the open sea, until they came to a snowy Brendan's unassuming original account land, which, because of the many icebergs, soon prove immensely popular with his they approached with great difficulty. medieval audience. Since it was re-w ritten Historians believe this was Newfoundland, many times, it accumulated a wealth of their conjecture supported by the discovery fabulous additions and theological symbol­ of Celtic forms of decorative art in this ism along the way. As a result, many area. scholars regard its credibility with a good Brendan believed he had come to a large deal of skepticism, but it is no mean fact island, so when he sailed south in an that Columbus himself studied Brendan's attempt to get around it. But a violent travelogue very thoughtfully before his storm blew him much farther in that own departure. direction than he had intended to go. Few people would adopt Brendan’s When the sea calmed and he recovered his cause so fervently as to demand that we hearings. Brendan found himself in a repaint the Administration Building murals tropical land where "frail trees hung with or rename Columbus. Ohio. But is it too pendant branches, red cranes flew in much to suppose that our famous football abundance and the air was tilled with the cry. "Here come the Irish!" had its origin sweet scent of sun-warmed apples." in the mouth of some sixth-century The coastline of County Kerry Modern scholars suggest this was Florida. inhabitant of Newfoundland? Record Releases

Although rock is now his musical Don’t bother asking for explanations Oates.” Released in August of 1975, it pre-occupation, it is a mellow type of rock. She’ll just tell you that she came wasn’t until late April that the hit single His first American release, “ Past, Present, In the year of the cat.” from this album "Sarah Smile” , the album and Future,” contains the legendary sold well, and Hall and Oates started to enjoy a wave of popularity. “ Roads to Moscow,” which is the number Perhaps this will be Stewart's movie, ' lie Al Stewart song at his concerts. and like Peter Lorre he’ll steal the hearts of It's hard to classify the music that Hall “ Modern Times,” his second US release is Americans, finally attaining the attention and Oates perform. There are traces of his largest selling album to date. and recognition he so truly deserves. jazz, soul, and rock. The most prevalent “ Year of the Cat” continues to exempli­ ingredient, however, is the soul. Some call fy the talents of Mr. Stewart. There is a it Motown, others call it the Philly sound, slight departure from format, in that no (Hall and Oates themselves despise this song on the album is over six minutes long. label, claiming that they don't sound like Stewart in the past has been known for the O'Jays), but whatever you call it. you marathon recordings. The music on “ Year can't deny that it is an integral part of the of the Cat” is as good, if not a slight bit music of Hall and Oates. better than previous efforts. The band is On “ Bigger Than Both of Us." this soul tight, and produces a sound that is is easily recognized in “Crazy Eyes" recognizably English and undeniably wor­ (which should be the next hit single), thy of much praise. “Rich Girl", and “Kerry". There are a Al Stewart- Most of the songs tend to be on the soft couple of songs ("Room to Breathe” and rock side. "If it Doesn't Come Naturally, "You'll Never Learn") that are more The Year of the Cat’ Leave It" is the lone exception. There are experimental and rock oriented, but for the three songs that deserve special mention, most part the album deals with the light because they capture Stewart at his best, rhythm and blues sound that is now a Hall By Jim Coyne musically and lyrically. “Sand in Your « and Oates trademark. After seven albums (four imports; three Shoes” might be the song that makes The fact that Hall and Oates are released in the states), one would *hink Stewart known to the rest of the country. becoming more accepted nationally is that A! Stewart would be enjoying the fame With its Dylanesque chord progressions, it Daryl Hall & John Oates- evidenced not only in the airplay given and fortune, as do other contemporary could be more acceptable to the general their songs, ("She’s Gone, ” from "Aban­ music superstars. The only problem is , public. “Flying Sorcery” and the title 'Bigger Than Both of Us’ doned Luncheonette" has been re-releas- unless you hail from England, Philadelphia tune, “ Year of the Cat ” are the other two. ed) but in the increasing number of concerts they are doing. or scattered East Coast cities, you’ve “Year of the Cat” offers some of the best By Jim Coyne probably never heard of Al Stewart. With lyrics anyone has written recently, while Hall and Oates are definitely two of the the release of “Year of the Cat,” Al is the melodic music shows the band at its With the release of this, their fifth most talented and creative musicians in the trying very hard (and very brilliantly) to best. album, Hall and Oates seem to have found business today. It would be a shame if change that situation. As stated in “ Year of the Cat,” : the musical plateau they have been success stymied their creativity and put an For those unfamiliar with Stewart, he is searching for over the past three years. end to their search for the perfect musical an excellent, guitar and keyboards player, “ War Babies” was thought to have been a fusion, as it has with other artists. With besides being one of today’s most poetic “ On a morning from a Bogart movie real declaration of what kind of music the the progression of sound through their first writers of song lyrics. He composes all of In a country where they turn back time boys wanted to play, but even the five albums, it seems very unlikely that his own songs, and is backed by some of You go strolling through the crowd like production of Todd Rundgren couldn’t save Hall and Oates will lay down and die now. the best session men in the business, Peter Lorre the album from being a critical and “ Bigger Than Both of Us,” while not as including Peter Wood on keyboards, and Contemplating a crime commercial disaster. consistant as "Abandoned Luncheonette,” Tim Renwick on guitars. In 1969, She comes out of the rain in a silk dress The Philly duo warmed up their fans is supportive evidence that Hall and Oates Stewart’s “Love Chronicles” L-P was running once more with their debut album for RCA, will not lay down and die, but rather move voted best folk in Britain. Like a watercolor in the rain simply entitled “Daryl Hall and John on, to bigger and better things. 6____ the observer______Tuesday, October 12, 1976 Student Union explains by Chris Datzman “ I can’t give you any hints as to continued. “If a group cancels it’s stu d en ts. appeared. Staff Reporter who’s coming,” Speier said. for a good reason. We’ll try to get Speier said, “ Last year we had a Speier considers the past Bruce "Hints are worthless in this busi­ them back for the spring and lot of complaints because we didn’t Springsteen concert a success, Every year rumors circulate the ness. 1 hear the rumors too, but if 1 negotiations will be made to pro­ have enough concerts. But when though only a little over 4,000 campus concerning concert appear­ don’t know then who does?” vide compensation for the cost groups don’t tour, we can’t bring tickets were sold. ances by rock groups. Rumors of Speier explained that difficulties advertising.” At the present no th e m .” “We look at it as a success,” engagements by The Who, Grate­ arise when days set for concerts replacement for Seals and Crofts Besides the big-name groups in commented Speier. “We knew ful D ead and P eter Fram pton don’t coincide with tour dates or has been announced. the A.C.C., the Student Union also that it would be good and those emerge regularly but according to sponsors several concerts in Stepan when a group must cancel at the Procedure for booking a group is who went agreed that it was. With Jim Speier, concert commissioner, last minute. This was the case with Center during the spring. These a performer like Springsteen its often times he doesn’t even know long and complicated. First, the the America and Seals and Crofts A.C.C. provides the Student Union concerts are not geared toward difficult though because he’s only months in advance which groups concerts. America cancelled be­ making a profit but toward pure popular in certain areas.” will be appearing. with first pick for concert dates, cause of illness and Seals and four in the fall and four in the enjoyment. The smaller location When asked about a rumor Crofts because of a conflict with a spring. This year, according to provides an opportunity for first- concerning a possible date by Peter recording date. Speier, dates were chosen to rate but unknown talent to per­ Frampton, Speier responded, “I Holiday politics Speier continued to say that in coincide with football weekends. form. In the past such people as have no idea but I’ll try my best to these cases there is nothing the Steve Goodman, Billy Joel, Robert get him. I thought we had him but continued from page 1] After reserving the A.C.C., the Student Union can do. Concert Commissioner tries to find Klein and Seals and Crofts have then he changed his tour.” against such a bill,” said the “ Confirmations are tentative un­ a group on tour at that time that Carter statement, which included a #**####### til contracts are signed,” Speier will go over well with Notre Dame copy of a letter from Treasury Secretary William E. Simon to Sen. DIRECT DIAM O ND IMPORTERS s Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., a Trigiani-Baldy : member of the Senate Finance # Committee, criticizing such legisla­ JEWELERS # tion. "It is time that Mr. Ford told the SMC freshmen elections American people the truth-that he by Teresa Casiano thing went smoothly.” Iacona, who SINCE 1917 : has done nothing meaningful to Staff Reporter was the main person in charge of FOXS # break the back of the boycott-that the election, also had a lot of help 7e has opposed every effort to The final election of the St. from M aria M agnanelli, who will Town & Country Shopping Center , declare the boycott illegal...” Car­ Mary’s freshman officers was held take over her office at the end of Concord Mall, Elkhart "Blackmonds, Niles $ ter said. M onday. Oct. 11. The w inners were the semester. : the ticket of: Pia Trigiani-presi- x i *oi i fox i fox $ fox i fox # fox i lox i #ors *ox s *ox s Law schools hold dent, Betsy Baldy-vice president, Special 10% Discount * Cathy Loftus-secretary and Mary Class ring orders Oct. interviewsBeth Horne-treasurer. On All Merchandise To Notre Dame ? Three law schools will be conduc­ “The freshmen seemed to be this week for SMC ing interviews during the week interested and involved in their election,” said Carla Iacona, elec­ Joe White, representative of I# & Saint Mary’s Students. • immediately following the October mid-semester break. tion commissioner. Seven tickets Herff Jones Ring Company, will be »*#*##*#i a######*##*#*e A representative from Suffolk ran a tight race in the primaries. in Lemans lobby Oct. 13-14 from University Law School, Boston, will Out of a class or 600, 329 students 9-4 p.m., to take S.M.C. class ring hold interviews on Monday, Oct. voted. The two tickets who orders. “This year’s class rings 25. Representatives from Boston received the highest number of are less expensive and are avail­ College Law School and Washing­ votes were then selected for the able in a wider variety of styles ton and Lee School of Law, Lexing­ run-off election. The opposing than last year,” said Terry Tuohy, ton, Va. will conduct interviews on ticket consisted of Debbie Roberts, sophomore class President. Order A career in la w - Thursday, Oct. 28. Julie Marous, Clare Theisen and forms are available now in the Sign-ups are outside Room 101 Kay Spakowski. The winner was Lemans lobby where the selection O’Shaughnessy. Students should chosen by 287 girls. of rings is on display. wiihoul law school. sign up before the mid-semester According to Iacona, “ All of the For futher information call Terry break. girls followed the rules and every­ Tuohy at 4-4387. What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an undergraduate education and a challenging, respon­ sible career. The Lawyer's Assistant is able to do GOING HOME FOR BREAK? work traditionally done by lawyers. Three months of intensive training can give you the skills— the courses are taught by lawyers. You Why not surprise the folks choose one of the seven courses offered— choose the city in which you want to work. Since 1970, The Institute for Paralegal Training (and yourself) with has placed more than 1600 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 75 cities. If you are a senior of high academic standing and are interested in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant, a handsome hairstyling we'd like to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with from the Windjammer? our representative. We will visit your campus on Hair design THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 for the sexes The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-6600 ammer Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. 1637 LWW SO . BEND PH. 232-6622 AC-0035

ONCE ^& A G A IN / PRESENTS HURRICANES 9 - 12 Oldie\s ‘.25 DRAFTS .00 ALL NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY *.25 MIXED DRINKS Live Country-Western entertainment Wednesday night! Tuesday, October 12, 1976 the observer 7 Farley, Walsh, Lewis post victories by Win Palmer long passes to Decio and Becky Lyons ahead 6-0 as the extra point Lewis 36 W alsh 16 two point conversion pass to Burns, Sports writer Thornton but Chris Burns inter­ attempt was no good. O’Haren also Lewis held 14-8. cepted a pass in the end zone for a set up the second touchdown for In the highest scoring game of Lewis received the kick off in th Lewis Hall cruised past Walsh touchback. Later in the half Walsh Lyons. A 33-yard reverse moved the year, Lewis gained a two game second half and Sue Behnke went Hall 36-16 Thursday night in a was intercepted on the Badin the ball deep into Badin territory. lead in the standings over second all the way, going 70 yards in total, showdown for first place and Lyons 2-yard line by Julie Breed. Two plays later Kathy McCann place Walsh. Walsh jumped out and Lewis led 22-8 as the extra Hall bested Badin Hall 28-16. However Walsh caught Julie Wal­ swept in from the six. Again the ahead early in the game when point was good/ Several posses­ Sunday afternoon Farley Hall top­ ters in the end zone for a safety. extra point attempt was no good. Anne Eisele passed a pass to Jay sions later Lewis was stopped and ped Breen-Phillips Hall 12-0 an After Badin kicked off from thier 20 Badin struck back late in the Decio that went for 65 yards. Eisele they were forced to punt. However Walsh defeated Badin 22-16 in Eisele moved Walsh into scoring half. With just 17 seconds to go ran in the extra poing. Two plays on the punt, roughting the kicker double overtime. territory once again and this time Judy Temple completed a 15-yard later Decio intercepted a pass and was called and Lewis got the ball she threw a 23-yard TD passs to pass to Chris Burns to move the returned it to the Lewis 15-yard line back. They marched down the field Farley 12 Breen-Phillips 0 Decio. Eisele ran in the exta point ball to the 15-yard line. Then, as but the play was called back and the drive was climaxed by a and Walsh led 16-8 at the half. time ran out in the first half, because of a clipping . 4-yard TD run by Behnke. The first half was a defensive Decio was the defensive star Julie Walters scampered into the Walsh could do nothing with the Walsh fought back and scored a struggle. Each team put on several for Walsh in the second half as she end zone. Mary Jo Basera added ball and they were forced to give it touchdown set up by three consecu­ drives but each time turnovers or picked off two passes to thwart the extra point and the score was up. tive long completions from Eisele penalties killed the drive. At the Badin drives. But late in the game, Lyons 12 Badin 8. With about 6 minutes to go in the to Thornton, the last one good for end of the half Breen-Phillips put after Chris Burns had intercepted a Badin, aided by two holding half Lewis turned the game around. 20 yards. Eisele added the extra on their biggest drive. Kate Sarb pass and returned it to the 23-yard penalties against Lyons, drove A Walsh punt from the 7-yard line point. completed a 31-yard pass to Beth line, Walters carried the ball to the down to teh 23-yard line early in actually ended up the line of Walsh then tried an onside kick Conlisk and BP moved inside the 7-yard line and then Halliwell the second half. From there Julie scrimmage and Pat Meyer ran the but Lewis fell on the ball. Then Farley 20-yard line. But then scored a touchdown. On the crucial Walters scored her second touch­ ball in for the score. Several plays Lewis put the game out of reach on Nancy Cox recovered a Breen-Phil­ extra point Walters swept around down of the game. When Diane later Meyer intercepted a pass and a spectular 53-yard run by Mary lips fumlbe and the half ended with left end to force the game into Halliwell added the extra point returned it to the Walsh 23-yard Ellen Pearce. Burns added the no score. overtim e. Badin was ahead 16-12. They did line. On the next play Erin Burns extra point and Lewis had scored Early in second half Chris Datz- Neither team scored in the first not score again in the game as scrambled 23 yards for the TD. the most points (36) of any team man of Farley completed a halfback overtime so they had to play a Lyons defense held steadfast. When Robin Jenkins completed the this year. option pass to Carol Tally. Sharon second overtime. This time Walsh Michelle O’Haren scored both Gallagher then tossed a 43-yard scored as Thornton carried the ball the touchdowns for Lyons in the r touchdown pass to Tally and Farley into the end zone. The Walsh half. The first was on the 49-yard SMC ANNOUNCES was ahead >0 as the extra point defense toughened and Badin was reverse and second came on a was no good. On the ensuing unalbe to get the ball into the end fourth and 10 play from Badin kickoff BP fumbled and Farley fell zone from their 10-yard line in their 12-yard line. Each time Kathy Copies of '76 yearbook and old on the ball. However, Cathy alloted four plays and Walsh had McCann ran in the extra point for pictures available Schneider picked off Datzman’s revenge for their earlier defeat. , lYons. pass. Neither team was able to Lyons 28 Badin 16 move the ball efficiently until late Also, a perfect time to order in the half when on a fourth and 22 In an exciting game Thursday TO LOOK YOUR night at the astroturf field, Lyons your '77 Yearbook. play from their own 36-yard line BEST TRY US. Farley elected to go for the first Hall topled Badin hall 28-16. Lyons started the game off by scoring on On Wed. Oct. 13; down and they made it as Gallag­ Mon-Sat her completed a long pass to Tally. their first possession. A 72-yard From 10-5 In LeMans Lobby reverse by Michelle O’Haren. the 9-9 | The two teams exchanged fumbles and then Gallagher hit Tally at the first of her three touchdowns, put 7-yard line. With just 32 seconds remaining Datzman ran the ball in for the TD. ATTENTION!!!! Summer Programs O c ? 07 W alsh 22 Badin 16 Several easy chairs, bars, trunks, sofas, chests Walsh evened their record with Badin this year at 1 and 1 in a of drawers and other items remain unclaimed LONDON ( May 24- June 24) double overtime game reminiscent from Student Union Summer Storage. of their triple overtime game Travel: Ireland, Scotland, England and France. earlier this year. Walsh scored If owners wish to continue owning these items quickly in the game as Anne Eisele Or connected with Jay Decio for a 50-yard TD pass. The extra point they should pick them up at Stepan Center attempt was no good. Badin struck ROME ( June 23 - July24) back as Julie Walters carried the Wednesday, Oct.13 or Thurs., Oct.14 < ball for 36 yards. Diane halliwell Travel: France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. ran the all down to the 2-yard line Sponsored by S.M.C. Courses Available in Art, where Walters plunged in for the Call Services Commission at 283-6244 Archeology, History and Theater. score. Badin went ahead 8-6 as for further information. Walters carried over the two point For Further Information Call Prof. A.R. Black conversion. Walsh was on the // i-j /it h o m e move again as Eisele completed

Lost and Found Notices Ride needed - near New Hampshire Wanted: 2 G.A. tickets for DUCKS M assachusetts - Vermont border $$$. Call Dennis 8164 Lost: Blue lean jacket with fur Typing - 35cents a page. Call Dan, Oct. break. Please call Ed. 1160. ------lining. Call Pitz at 6970. Classified 272 5549. ------Will do typinn, them es, manuscripts Help! Need ride to Oklahoma City or Call 287 5162 Lost: Glod St. M ary's class ring. thereabouts. Promise to provide ------Notice: Fat Wally's now delivering Engraved with M ary Estes Hall, BS, pizzas and sandwiches, Monday Need ride to Ft. Lauderdale good food, iokes, driving and $. Call W anted: Ride to NYC W estchester 78. Reward. Call 4524. Saturday, 8 till midnight. Minimum W .P. B. area October break. Tim Greg 8856. Please call Katie 4 42 14 order $3.00. Phone 277-0570. 1868. Lost: Gold initial ring. "G V O " in Millionare Irish Fan from M innesota Need ride to Kansas City, KS or Oh'shan. last year. Call Gregory ND Club sponsors Tour to USCTND Need riders to Quad-City area. Oct. must have 4 ga bama fix. Unlimited Glenville, W. Va for Oct. break 8856. game plus one week in sunny 16. Call 272-2401. funds'MCall Dan 1420. Please call Matt at 3386. Hawaii. Game ticket included. Lost: 2 rings in vicinity of ROTC Depart Nov. 27 and return Dec. 6. Need ride to Washington, D C. or Desperately need up to 5 GA tickets F° r Sale buildings. High school green $520.00 from Chicago. Call 1570 vicinity over break. Share expenses. for Miami Game for Mom and Dad For Sale: 1972 BMW 2002 silver, stone, and turquoise with mother 9 Call Stacey 4412. pearl. Reward offered. Please call ^ or ^ ose a* sun roof, 4 spd., rebuilt trans. head Call 1579 for details. °° No rustlHSou. car) Ansa exhaust Kevin 233 4222. Field Interviewers Male or Female. Greyhound Bus to Chicago leaves M ust have car and be willing to work Need one Alabam a” ticket! Call " " " " " Ca" (6U ) 471 'Let a smile be your umbrella on a Circle every Friday at 4:45. Call evenings and Saturdays, no selling Robbie 8706. )______rainy day, but I need my light brown Tom at 8338 by midnight Thursday draw available if you are good. Call wrap-tie raincoat. Reward. Call for seat reservations and further M r.slade at 277-3191 for appoint N elcT^l^on li^ 'Z a l, Karen - 6994. info. ment. Debbie 4728. ' Personals Lost: Texas insturments SR 11 in MORRISSEY LOAN FUND $20 Ride needed to W ash. D.C area for Wanted; Two GA Alabama tickets. Delchinski I want some cookies or organic lecture 'bout 2 weeks ago. $150. 1 day wait. 1 percent interest. Oct. break. Call Donna, 8112. Call Ron 1203. no ride. Pup Please help me keep my head above Due in 30 days. La Fortune the rising physics - infested waters. basement. M - F, 11:15 - 12:15. Help. Need 2 GA Oregon tickets. Need ride to Central New York near Brigid - you sham ed me into putting Call 291-8329 after 5 :00 p.m., Mark. Call Gregg at 1650. Binghamton or Syracuse preferable. this in but Happy Birthday Can identify it. Accurate, fast-typing. Mrs. Donoho Can leave Saturday p.m. Call Mary anyway. 232-0746. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Need 2 GA Bama tixs. Desperately. Kay. 6874. Lost a Blue jean jacket at the Library Call 1785. ______Jay, Happy Birthday. I hope now Bar on Sat. Jim Strong 31077. If Will teach you flute in your spare Need 7 G.A. Orenon tickets. you will try to net into the bars with found please call 233 2608. It's the time. For info, call Beth, 8112. Addressers wanted immediately! I 259-0631 after 5p.m. your own id's. warmest thing I have. Work at home -- no experience Hotel or motel room needed for necessary excellent pay. Write Experienced guitarist seeking to Green I e Stickem Caps Wherever Lost: Black lab puppy - call Bil parents Oct. 15 and or 16. Please American Service, Suite 132, M inn­ form Rock and Roll Band with other Ypu are, have a Happy Birthday 3137. call Anne, 1362. eapolis, MN. 55426. students. ' Must be experienced Zipper, also, and have own equipment. Call W anted Adidas - shoes (57 varieties) shirts, Need 2 Bama tix for parents who Bob at 1487 Happy Birthday to the Greatest ______Mother in the World. Bear. bags, etc. Quick orders. See have never been to an ND game. Desperately need 2 GA tix for Mary 8125. Urgently need a Bama ticket for a ; ; catalog, G5 Farley, Chris or Mary, Oregon. Call M ary Pat or nan 6789. 3982. returning Domer!! Call Maureen at Chris: Happy Birthday— If the bar Ride to Toledo this Friday. Call 4829. were open, I'd buy you a drink. 2 girls desperately need ride to Free !!!! 10 week old kitten (male) Peggy 8125. ------Hope you have a good day. W ashington D C area (one way) for Call Terry 3888. W anted: Help wanted, waitresses, ~ ~ : Oct. break. Willing to leave any Need 2 GA Oregon tix. Call Dick full, part-time, must be 21. Apply Happy B day to Crissnider time And will share driving and For Rent 1204. Fat Wally's, 2046 South Bend Ave. Eat Dead Burnt Bodies! expenses. Call 6561 or 7995. 4 . 7 p ,m . Regards from Buzoo, Nork, Murpy, ______Gump, Salomi, Bert, Willie, Speed, For rent, furnished six and four I need a ride to M innesota for Oct. Help, ride to Pittsburgh needed. bedroom houses, couple of blocks break. Call Steve 1478. sexist needs 5 ga Oregon fix. Call Carl, M r M uller, R oxanne, Call Nick after 11 p.m. 8382. from Notre Dame also single rooms. 7471 now!!! O'Whora, and Ted the Head. 277-3604 evenings. Need ride to Binghamton or Ithaca Millionaire Minnesota ND Fan's NY for Oct. break. Will share Need ride from KansasCity return Dearest Honey, billionaire uncle demands 2 Furnished apartment for rent. 2 driving and 11. Please call Jill 1333. ing from Oct. break. Call Jane, Remember theRoyal Inn and then Alabama GA's. Unlimited er bedrooms, utilities furnished, pri­ 4427. John Sebastion (and the test I fundsllCall Uncle Dave 8528. ------flunked the next day!!) 2 years today vate bath and entrance, No Pets, HELP!! Need ride to Danbury, quiet adults, deposit. Forest Ave. Conn. for break. Will share. Mark Need two tickets for Elvis concert. and I still love you! Happy Anniver Two need ride to Baton Rouge. Call off Portage. 291-0556. 3481. Call 232-2429. sary. All my love Terese 7879 or Anne 7848. ------"Poopsie" 8 the observer Tuesday, October 12, 1976 Irish nine win two, lose two ■ I S by Tim Bourret minute contest. show up in the boxscore,” said Sports Writer Jim Abbatiello, tim Pollock and Kelly. “Mental errors hurt us Bob Bader supplied the offensive badly against Indiana State, but The Notre Dame baseball squad punch for the Irish in Saturday’s overall we learned a lot over the * looked like two different ball clubs second game. Abbatiello had two weekend. We played as well as we last weekend as they split four hits and scored two runs. Pollock did all last season on Saturday.” games. The Irish played a flawless connected for a pair of hits and In Sunday's first game with the % doublehader against Cincinnati Sa­ RBI's, and Bader cracked Notre Sycamores three Indiana State turday as they swept the Bearcats Dame’s first homer of the spring; a Hurlers held the Irish to three hits 3-2 and 4-0. On Sunday they were towering blast over the left-center and a seventh inning run. Jay far from impressive as they dropp­ field fence. James supplied the power for State ed a twinbill at Indiana State 6-1 In Saturdy’s opener the Irish with a homer and a single. and 9-8. scored two runs in the bottom of In the nightcap Notre Dame the seventh to give Mike Bobinski vaulted to 6-0 lead in the first Senior righthander Jim Sholl was his first win of the fall. Coach Tim inning behind six walks and a the outstanding performer for Not­ Kelly made many key moves in the single. Indiana State countered re Dame over the weekend as he decisive inning, as two pinch-hitte- with three in the bottom of the first stifled the Bearcats in the second rs lashed extra base hits and a pair but freshman Dan Voellinger gave game of Saturday’s twinbill. Sholl, of pinch runners scored the tying Notre Dame a commanding 8-3 who struckout eight and limited and winning runs. Tim Pollock lead with a long home run in the Cincinnati to but four hits, pitched began the uprising with a double to top of the second. But, the young his second consecutive of left. One out later Tom Szwak, an Irish pitchers could not hold their the spring. The secret to the unknown sophomore from Levitto- lead as Indiana State scored what Oakwood, Ohio native’s success wn. Pa., knocked in the tying run proved to be the winning runs with has been his outstanding control, with a triple off the top of the left a two run sixth. Ricky Pullano, who as he has walked only four oppon­ The Irish played inconsistently this weekend as they swept a field fence scoring pinch-runner has been the most consistent hitter doubleheader on Saturday only to lose two on Sunday. ents in fourteen innings. He John Stephens. With one out and in the Notre Dame lineup increased needed only 81 pitches to quiet the the winning run ninety feet away, his torrid on base percentage with Cats in a one hour thirty-five Cincinnati intentionally walked Rick ahit, a walk and a hit batsman. He Notre Dame netters defend Pullano and StanBobowski. Dave has connected for at least one hit in B-ball tryouts DeFacci then knocked in the decid­ every game this fall. fall invitational tourney ing run with an infield single. Notre Dame concludes the fall to be held K elly’s club did not commit a portion of their schedule this by Monte Towle Indiana during morning action. single error in the double defeat of weekend with two games with Sports Reporter Meanwhile, Purdue was surpirsed Basketball try outs for all students the Bearcats, but Sunday’s contes­ Xavier Ohio. The two teams will by an Indiana State team, the loss will be held at 4 p.m. on October 15 ts with Indiana State were not as meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. eliminating them from title conten­ in the auxiliary gym of the ACC. neatly played. “We made a lot of and Saturday morning at 10:15 tion. mistakes on Sunday that don’t a.m . The Notre Dame tennis team Notre Dame clinched its unde­ successfully defended its 1975 title feated record by turning back the Ted Robinson ™ of its own fall invitational tennis Boilermakers by 6-3 margin in tournament by defeating all five afternoon action on Saturday by opposing teams at the Courtney virtue of winning all three of its Contenders tor the Cup Tennis Center over the weekend. doubles matches. At the same The tourney, which began Friday time, Indiana wrapped up second morning and ended Saturday after­ place with a 5-4 win over Illinois NHL Preview noon, included a field of midwest- State while Indiana State gained The lack of aSOgoal scorer. It’s hard to lenge. ern schools competing on a round third with an identical 5-4 win sneaked up on everyone and start­ win the Cup without the big gun to robin basis. against Northwestern. ed its 60th season last week. rely on in the clutch. If anyone has DARK HORSE® Although tied with Purdue after The Hoosiers were actually tied Professional sports’ most lovable the potential to do it, it’s Clark ST. LOUIS: Made crucial mistake Friday’s action, the host Irish with Indiana State in the final buffoon, Clarence Campbell, is still Gillies. Anyway, the Flyers better in hiring Emile Francis to run the squad maintained its superior play won-loss standings but was award­ the league’s commissioner, despite w atch it. show. Nonetheless, they are rated despite a chilly Saturday inwinning ed the runnerup slot because of repeated attempts to find his BOSTON: Can win it all if Gerry in this category because of some of matches against Northwestern and Indiana’s victory over State in their successor: Franchise changes have Cheevers comes back to his old their young players; Chuck Lefley, encounter. The same ruling gave put new teams in Cleveland and form. They strenghtened their Bob MacMillan, and goalie Ed ND women netters Purdue possession of fourth place Denver. Fragile-kneed offense with the acquisition of Rich Staniowski. If Emile doesn’t mess over Northwestern. is now trying to lead the Chicago Middleton, a potential 50- sco­ up too much, they could have a come up winless Coach Tom Fallon was obviously Black Hawks out of the doldrums, rer. Even without Bobby Orr, their chance. elated with the play of all of his althoughhis former employers are defense remains solid. Dallas MINNESOTA: Ted Harris did an by B .J. Laving netters. Senior captain- Randy not happy about it. Smith has proved himself to be one admirable job considering his hor­ Sports Writer Stehlik rebounded from an early The absurd playoff structure of the steadiest defensive players rendous talent. Again, a few young loss to capture the remainder of his adopted by the league reduces the in the game. And, you can still players make this team on to be The women’s varsity tennis team singles matches. In addition, regular season to a meaningless look to the left of the net on the watched. Bill Hogaboam, acquired dropped its second match of the Stehlik teamed with freshman exercise. Therefore, one should Bruin pow er play, and see 41 from Detroit, rapidly developed season last Saturday afternoon Chris Fallon to outclass all of their not follow the divisional races with year-old John Bucyk back for one into the team's best offensive to Eastern Michigan by the score of opponents in doubles competition, much interest, as most of the teams m ore turn. player. This year, Olympian Steve 5 to 4. On Sunday the team including a dramatic come from make the playoffs anyway. Jensen, Tom Younghans (U. of travelled to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, behind victory in their final match Here’s a breakdown of the CONTENDERS: Minnesota) and Alex Pirus (ND) with the hope of defeating Indiana against Purdue. teams as they should contend for CHICAGO: Any team with Bobby look to bolster the offensive output. and Purdue Universities at Ft. Brian Hainline and Tony Bruno the : Orr has to be considered a conten­ Pete LoPresti is a rising young Wayne in vengence for Saturday’s played exceptionally well as the ELITE: der. They are still the dullest team . A real darkhorse and a loss. They didn’t succeed, though, second and fifth singles players, MONTREAL: Once they get a hold in hockey, not even Orr can change team for the future. as the match ended in a 4-4 tie after Hainline winning four of his match­ of the Cup, their grip on it tightens. that. Their lulling style of play ATLANTA: Any team with a goalie being called on account of dark­ es while Bruno took three. Other The “Cincinnati! Reds” of the caused them to lose their TV duo of Phil My re and Dan Bouch­ ness. Irish netters contributing numer­ NHL, they are the closest thing to a contract this year. They don’t have ard has to be given consideration. The entire match against East­ ous wins to the cause were Chris perfect hockey team seen in recent enough forward depth to make a Steady defensively, but ern Michigan was closely contested Fallon, Mark Trueblood, Carlton years. A fundamentally sound run at the Cup. and represent their and as Coach Cathy Cordes said, Harris and Bob Koval. team, they skate and execute as if PITTSBURGH: T hey’ll continue to offense. They need more output “It was on of those type of Besides the duo of Stehlik and they’ve played together for years. play their 10-8 games. Syl Apps, from Eric Vail. situations where it could have gone Fallon, other Irish doubles teams They are three deep at every Jean Pronovost and Lowell Mac­ INEPT [TEAMS TO NOT MAKE to either team ." Indeed, the match were composed of Hainline-Harris position except goal. And with Ken Donald will all score close to 50 PLAYOFFS]: was decided in the final match of and Bruno-Koval. Both of these Dry den there, they have no need goals, but will see N.Y. RANGERS: Jo h n F erg u so n ’s doubles competition when the duo pairs posted four victories to the for an accomplished backup. dreams of Kansas City floating first full season, and the Rangers from Eastern Michigan defeated championship effort. Without going into detail, it suffic­ through his head. won’t be walked over. They Sue Flanigan and Mary Joe Cushi­ es to say that, barring serious LOS ANGELES: If anyone from sacrificed Rich Middleton to get ng 6-2, 6-2. injury, they should easily defend this group can make a serious run Ken Hodge, who is supposed to Team captain Jane Lammers AP top Twenty their crown. for the title, the Kings will be the bring back to life was cited by Cordes as being PHILADELPHIA: The two-time team. They have to keep Schultz but, they are defensively lacking. particularly outstanding in the loss The top Twenty teams in The Stanley Cup champions were emb- tied in the locker room, however. VANCOUVER: A franchise in as she accounted for one half of the Associated Press college football arassed by Monreal in the finals Goalie Rogatien Vachon proved his deterioration. Bright young goalies team’s total points. In singles poll, with first-place votes in paren­ last year. They were shown that worth in the tourna­ in urt Ridley and Ken Lockett, but comptition she edged out the theses, season records and total sound skating hockey wins, rather ment this fall. If Whitey Widing need offensive punch desperately. opposition 7-5 in the first set and points. Points based on 20-18-16- than the cheap shots they have can make a comeback on offense, Maybe Mike “ Shaky” Walton will then had to use the tie breaker in 14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: practiced for years. It seems as if the Kings can make it interesting. help. her 7-6 victory in the second set. the Flyers were convinced. Dave BUFFALO: Any team that can WASHINGTON: Their ace goalie During the doubles competition 1. M ich 57 5-0-0 1,194 Schultz now wears a crown on the start in goal is off Bernie Wolfe had a 4.15 goals-aga- Lammers joined forces with Mary 2. P itts 3 5-0-0 1,056 front of his jersey, while Bob Kelly to a bad start. Their defense is inst average which is like winning Shukis. They lost their first set 4-6 3. Neb. 4-0-1 848 is gaining splinters. Their real poor, but could be saved by Jim 20 games for the California Angels. but then came back to win the next 4. UCLA 4-0-1 834 problem is in goal where Bernie Schoenfeld. They can score with They should play in the WCHA. two sets by the close scores of 6-4 5. M aryld 5-0-0 660 Parent is out until Thanksgiving, the best of them, but without DETROIT: It’s a shame that a class and 7-5. 6. Okla. 4-0-1 611 and Wayne Stephenson is under defensive help, they are destined to guy like Ed Giacomin has to close The match against Indiana and 7. M ’souri 4-1-0 485 suspension. It's doubtful they can be playoff also-rans. out his career in a problem area like Purdue Universities at Wayne, 8. S. Calif 4-1-0 418 last long with Jerome Mrazek in TORONTO: One of the fine young Devecchio has created in Detroit. which ended in a tie, might have 9. Ohio St. 3-1-1 406 goal. teams in the league. They had one CLEVELAND BARONS: Form erly proven victorious for the Irish had 10. Tex Tech 3-0-0 309 N.Y. ISLANDERS: In just four of the league’s most productive , they are darkness not settled in. They were 11. G eorgia 4-0-1 302 years, they have gone from the lines in Darryl Sittler, the NHL’s the best of these 6 teams. If they leading 4 to 2 at the end of singles 12. Florida 3-1-0 203 worst team in NHL history to most underrated player, Errol Tho­ could find some scoring punch, competition and only dropped the 13. Texas 2-1-1 174 legitimte Stanley Cup contenders. mpson, and Lanny McDonald. they might contend. Gilles Meloc- two matches in the doubles compe­ 14. N otre D am e 3-1-0 158 A strong defensive team, they Defense is improving with Swedish he is a top-rate goalie and Dennis tition after it was dark and the 15. K ansas 4-0-1 130 finished a close second to Montreal import Borje Salming maturing. Maruk was the second-best rookie teams were rushing to finish. 16. LSU 3-1-1 42 in the competition. Wayne Thomas, rescued from the in the NHL last year. The team will be in action again tie M iss. 4-2-0 42 and form Montreal exile, turned in an excell­ COLORADO ROCKIES: B est n a­ this afternoon when they host 18. Ark 3-1-0 37 the best goaltending duo in the ent year in the nets. A vastly me in the NHL. Worst team in the Valparaiso and on Thursday when 19. H oustn 3-1-0 28 league. Their lone weakness is the improving team that could chal­ NHL. they take on St. Mary’s College. 20. Ala. 3-2-0 18