A

Jack Ford visits ND-SMC; talks on issues, problems

Barbara Breitenstein Senior Staff Reporter

C am paigning on behalf of his fa th e r, Jack Ford visited the Notre D am e-St. M ary’s com m unity yes­te rd ay and talked with s tuden ts in an hour long question-and-answ er session in S tepan C enter last night.

A nsw ering often pointed q u es­tions from the audience of over 1000 s tu d en ts and g uests , Ford covered such cam paign issues as forced busing , the Nixon pardon, th e jobs situation and energy.

Ford s ta ted his intention was to “ speak for my fa th e r ,” bu t “ dif­ferences betw een us exist, as they do betw een fa th e r and so n ,” he said , and he often included his own opinions w hen answ ering.

The questioning opened w ith the accusation tha t “ Ford hides Nixon c rim es .” Jack Ford replied , “ 1 a ssum e you’re talking about the Nixon p a rd o n .” which he called “ a very cold, p ragm atic decision” for th e “ b e tte r fu ture of A m erica .”

Photo by Debbie Krilich

*TheObserver

an in d e p e n d e n t s tu d e n t n e w sp a p e r se rv in g n o ire dam e an d st. m a ry 's

Vol. XI, Number F rid ay , O ctober 1, 1976

ND Student Congress proposal passed to end p

by Tom Byrne Senior Staff Reporter

E m phasizing “ total concern” on the part of the S tudent Body C ongress, S tudent Body P residen t Mike G assm an and Special Projects D irector Tom Soma have proposed the continuation of the rem oval of dining hall w astes by G eorge Brown.

The resolution, affirm ed by over 60 studen t governm ent officials at the m eeting of the congress W ed­nesday night, calls for e ith e r the re in sta tem en t of Brown’s old w aste rem oval orocedure, or som e comp-

rim ise which will still allow the pig farm er to collect g arbage a fter the d inner meal.

A fter w eighing the san itary and professional concerns of the N otre Dame Food Service and th e moral and ecological im plications of food w as te ,” s ta te s the m easure , “ It is felt by our

“ A fter w eighing th e san itary and professional concerns of the Notre Dame Food Service and the moral and ecological im plications of food w a s te ,” s ta tes the m easure , “ it is felt by our C ongress tha t if a sincere effort is m ade, th e univer-

ND Student C ongress passed a proposal hoping to settle the pigs controversy. The proposal was sent to Fr. Hesburgh.

sity will not have to com prom ise th e ir san ita tion standards in order to re in sta te M r. B row n’s se rv ice .” Calling the proposal " a viable solution to an adm inistrative p rob­le m ,” the docum ent notes th a t the stand is not “ a personal attack on th e in tegrity of M r. P rice .”

G assm an rem arked last night th a t “ one of th e main th ings to come out of the m eetin g ” w as a consensus th a t the congress was not m aking any type of assau lt on the ch aracter of Food Services D irector Ed Price. “ T h ere ’s no reason M r. B row n’s service can ’t be co n tin u ed ,” he added.

The m easure s ta tes th a t “ any o ther decision” besides som e con­t in u a t io n of B ro w n ’s se rv ic e “ would be in opposition to the m oral ch aracter of th is un iversity .” A m ong those listed as supporting the resolution w ere G assm an, S tu­den t Body V ice-President Mike C asey, HPC C hairm an J .P . R us­sell, all class officers, and every hall p residen t.

The proposal was personally p resen ted to Price by G assm an and Soma and a copy w as sen t to U n iv e rs ity P re s id e n t T h e o d o re H esbu rgh , prefaced by a le tte r calling the m easure a “ unified stu d en t re q u e s t.” The stand m arks the first m ajor product of the S tudent Body C ongress since its inception last sp ring and rep re ­sen ts the culm ination of studen t concern over the issue thus far.

The controversy arose earlie r in the m onth w hen Price announced th a t Brown w ould no longer be allowed to haul away dining hall garb ag e to feed his pigs. Soma and th e Food A dvisory Council m et w ith Price on M onday to discuss th e m a tte r b u t had arrived a t an im passe.

Ford said his fa th e r had to “ strike a b a lance” in dealing with V ietnam draft re s is te rs and d e se r t­ers , in consideration for " th o se people who lost sons fo rev e r.”

O ne s tu d en t questioned Ford extensively on his stand on abor­tion, which Ford said is “ not a political is su e .” A fter several p re s­sing questions, Ford asked if the s tu d en t w ould m ind letting him answ er som eone e lse ’s question.

But, Ford told him , “ You have stim ula ted me so th a t I will dig into it a g rea t deal m o re .”

Ford also discussed opening up the job m arket, particularly for college studen ts . “ W e have a unique s itu a tio n ," he explained, “ because th ere has been a m assive acceleration of two groups into the job m arket, and th a t’s women and those young people who have decided not to go to co llege .”

“ For specifically college s tu d ­e n ts ,’” Ford continued, “ when you look at it, the area th a t probably offers th e g rea te s t career opportun­ities is in th e private sector. There, people have the opportunity not to ju s t work for th e sake of work, but in th e career or field they choose ," he said.

Jobs in th is “ private sec to r," w ould be “ jobs for the fu tu re ,” according to Ford, while public works jobs w ould cost the taxpayer $25,000 per job and last “ at the whim of the leg is la tu re ’s in itia­tiv e .”

“ It’s not a single p ro b lem ,” Ford said, “ bu t a w hole com bina­tion of factors tha t m esh in a complex m an n e r .”

Ford spoke at length on the energy problem . In response to a question about P residen t F o rd ’s energy policy and strip m ining, Ford replied , “ The adm inistration proposed a 16-point p rogram that dea lt with the m axim ization of p resen t available resources. A bout five or six of the 16 passed , so of course, we w ere left w ithout a com prehensive energy p ro g ram ."

“ We have given th is special in te re s t ," Ford explained, “ bu t it will take tim e to in itiate such a p ro g ram .”

“ As far as strip m ining g o es ,” he continued, “ I believe we can m inim ize the ecological dam age of strip m ining if w e’re careful, until we do have solar energy and geo-therm al production. But, I w ould ra th e r see us use strip m ining instead of nuclear reac­to rs .”

Ford said he believes those forcing busing “ have lost the purpose of w hat they w ere trying to d o ,” and said court-ordered busing “ does not necess ita te quality edu ­ca tio n .” He said the money now used to pay for gasoline and bus drivers should be used to upgrade the facilities available.

[continued on page 8]

Some LeMans students stood in their windows waiting for Jack Ford's arrival at the fund-raising reception in LeMans' Stapleton Lounge. The students “ sq u ea l­ed " when Ford arrived , accord­ing to an Associated- Press story.

German food, music and dance began the celebrations of Oktoberfest at St. M ary's . Photo by Debbie Krilich

the observer Friday, October 1, 1976

News-International

Peace and racial justiceUNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Secretary of S tate H enry A. K issinger d ec la red y esterday sou thern Africa is on a course tow ard peace and racial ju stice bu t ou tside pow ers “ fueling the flam es o f w ar and racial h a tre d ” could “ doom opportun ities th a t m ight never re tu rn . ' K issinger, m aking his annual speech before th e U.N. G eneral A ssem bly, p ep p ered th e review of world affairs with th ru s ts a t th e Soviet Union.

N o organic m atter in M ars9 soilPASEDENA, Calif. - The Viking m ission ’s chances of finding life on M ars w ere dealt a blow y este rday w hen la test da ta from the Viking 2 robot show ed no sign of organic m aterial in th e M artian soil. Life as we know it is not possib le w ithout organics - tiny chains of carbon atom s- and neither of the Viking landers have found organic m atte r in th e ir p robes of M ars ' red soil.

NationalCarswell guilty

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - F orm er Ju d g e G. H arrold Carsw ell, w hose nom ination to the U.S. S uprem e Court w as rejected by the Senate , has been fined $100 a fter p leading no contest to a ba ttery charge involving alleged hom osexual advances to a policem an. C arsw ell, nom inated to th e high court by form er P residen t Richard Nixon in 1970, filed his plea in Leon County C ourt on W ednesday and w as ad judged guilty by County Ju d g e Hall M cC lam m a, S tate A tty. H arry M orrison said yesterday .

On Campusfriday -

12:15 p .m . •

3:15 p .m . -

4:30 p .m . -

5:15 p .m - 7 , 9:15 and '1:30 p .m .

travelogue, "Yugoslavia and the s cu lp tu r e of ivan me s t rov i c " by dr t h eo do r e crovel lo, in galvin auditorium, spons o re d by t he biology de pa r tm en t , lecture, “ env i ronmen ta l effects of p roduc ing nuc lea r p o w e r " by al h a u se r a nd al abel , wes t i ng hou se elect r ic corp. in room115 of the law building, s pons o re d by t h e law schoolcolloquium, “ classif icat ion m e t ho ds for tw o-d im en­sional s i ngular i t i es ' " by d r hen ry b laufer of p u r d ue univers i t y, in room 226 of the computing center, s ponso red by t h e ma th de pa r t m en t , mass and dinner at t he bulla shed

film, “ th r ee days of t he c o n d o r " in t he engineering auditorium, sponso red by t h e s t ud en t union

8 p .m . - play, “ hea r t b r e ak h o u s e " , a p rophe t ic comedy by geo rge be rna rd shaw, in o'laughlin auditorium at st. mary's, sponso red by t h e nd - smc t hea t re , t i ckets a r e $ 2 .

8 p .m . - bible study, c a m p u s c ru s a d e for chri s t , in lafortune ballroom.

Saturday -

8 a .m . - test, medical col l ege admis s ion t es t in t he en g in eer ­ing auditorium.

1:30 p .m . - football, mich igan s t a te vs. not re d a m e at east lansing.

7, 9:15 and 11:30 p .m . -

7:30 p.m.

8 p .m . - 10 p .m . -

Sunday -

film, t h r e e days of t h e c o n d o r " in t h e engineering auditorium.meeting and lecture, “ how i sacked r o m e " by a t. hun, society for c r ea t i ve anach ron i sm , lafortune ballroom.play, “ h ea r t b r e ak h o u s e " in o'laughlin auditorium, film, “ h o r s e f e a th e r s " in carroll hall at st. mary'ssponso red by t h e smc social commiss ion .

opening of isis student art gallery, r e f r e s h m en t s , in isis gal lery in t h e old field house

8:15 p .m . - lecture, “ the wo r ld ' s mean ing : t he t h e m e of cosmic piety in wes t e rn t h o u g h t " by prof. j oseph mazzeo of Columbia univers i t y, spons o re d by eng l i sh dep t . , library aud.

Definitions found objectionable

School board censby Don Fry

Associated Press Writer

CEDAR LAKE, Ind. - The w ords bed, bang , tail and cherry seem tam e enough to m ost A m ericans - th ey ’re used thousands of tim es every day by child ren and adults alike.

But th e w ords also have slang sexual connotations th a t have cre­ated a controversy in th is northern Indiana re so rt com m unity of 7,000.

“ 1 do n ’t believe in censorsh ip ... I’m not a V ictorian, a Puritan or w hat have y o u ,” says H anover

Com m unity School Board m em ber Carolyn P. K enning. “ I don’t believe in censoring th ings th a t a re vitla to an education , b u t I don’t see w here these w ords are vital to an ed u ca tion .”

M rs. K enning, 31, is one of four board m em bers who voted to rem ove th e A m erican H eritage Dictionary of the English Language from the local high school because the book includes slang definitions of bed , bang , tail, and cherry in addition to th e ir m ore com m on usages.

“ I’m sure a lot of the studen ts

Hua tries to unify ChinaTOKYO (AP) - C hinese P rem ier

H ua K uo-feng “ m ust a ttem p t to be all th ings to all p eop le” to m aintain political stability , in th e view of a U.S. C hina specialist ju s t re tu rned from a visit w ith H ua. He says the stability may not last.

W illiam W. W hitson accom pan­ied form er U.S. D efense Secretary Jam es R. Schlesinger on a 23-day visit to China, and the two A m eri­cans spen t th ree hours w ith H ua and o ther C hinese leaders in Peking T uesday.

The p rem ier, at least nominally C h ina’s top official, is b ringing to g e th e r radical and m oderate leade rs , bu t he lacks the binding “ ch a rism a” of C om m unist p a rty C hairm an M ao T se-tung , who died Sept. 9, W hitson said in an interview .

H e ra iled H ua, who becam e p rem ier in a su rp rise tu rn of events a fte r Chou En-lai died last January , a “ necessary m anifestation for v n tiy ” th a t m ay last only several /n o r th s , a year a t m ost.

Chiao, generally reg a rd ed as a m odera te and often m entioned as a possib le successor to M ao as a party chairm an and antional lead ­e r, “ clearly gave his support to H u a ’s rem ark s ,” W hitson said.

“ H ua gives th e sense of being a very cu lu tred C hinese gen tlem an. He takes cues from all s ides, and therefo re h e ’s an actor - like all C h in ese ,” W hitson said.

“ At th e m om ent, he m ust at- em p t to be all th ings to all m en- by sim ply echoing M ao’s perspectives and th o u g h ts ,” he said.

W hitson recalled th a t the tall, p u f fy -c h e e k e d p re m ie r c h a in ­sm oked bu t appeared relaxed d u r­ing th e m eeting .

“ H e’s not effem inate , bu t he is

1 he O bserver is pub lished M onday th rough I ridav and w eekly du ring the sum m er session, except du ring the exam and vacation periods The O bserver is pub lished by students of the U n ive rs ity o f N otre Dame and St M a ry 's College Subscrip tions may be purchased to r $20 per year ($10 per sem ester) from The O bser­ver, Box Q, N otre Dame, Indiana 46r)S6 Second class postage paid. N otre Dame, Ind iana 4655(>

The O bserver is a m em ber of the Associated Press A ll reproduction rig h ts are reserved

f%The Observer')Night Editor: Th om as O'Nei l A sst . Night Editor: Kat i e Ker- winEditorial Layout: J e r r y Hickey Features Layout: Dorn Salemi , Tom O'Nei lSports Layout: Fred H e rb s t ( P r o f e s s i o n a l S e x i s t ) , M o FlynnTypists: Sue She l l enbu rge r , K a re n Hinks , M ar y M c C o r ­mick, Terr i Ha r lan (Typis t of t h e Week )Night Controller]: M o r e y Blin­de rDay Editor: J e a n Rowley Copy Reader: Tom Byrne

■ Ad Layout: Pa t Russe l ^Photographer: D eb b ie Kri l ich J

STUDENT UNION PRESENTS:

Three Days Of The Condor

Fri. & Sat., Oct. 1st &2nd

7:00, 9:15, 11:30pm

Engineering Aud.

Admission 1 . 0 0 _

effete, not rough and ready, not given to farm yard e p ith e ts ,” W hit­son said of th e 57 year-old prem ier.

W hitson sug gested th a t M ao’s p a s s in g an d th e s u b s e q u e n t m ourning period have been a major reason for the appearance of re la ­tive politcal calm in Peking.

“ H ua obviously suffers by com ­parison with M ao ,” he said . “ M ao w as an in tellect. 1 think, how ever, th a t H ua is a personality and a figure both sides need now .”

“ The stra in w ithin th e Peking leadersh ip will begin to tell a fter the w in ter any may peak in late su m m er,” and the sta te of the C hinese economy may be a decisive facotr, said W hitson, form erly with the Rand Corp. “ think ta n k ” and now chief of the foreign affairs and national defense division of the C ongressional R esearch Service in W ashing ton .

He said long-tim e foreign re s i­d en ts in Peking told him they e x p e c t “ g re a t d is o rd e r u n d e r h eav en ,” as the C hinese say, but tha t the p resen t C hinese political system would survive.

In the w ide-ranging discussion w ith Schlesinger, H ua spoke with th e ap p aren t backing of o ther C hinese leaders p resen t, W hitson said , bu t the p rem ier would occa­sionally look to Foreign M inister Chia K uan-hua for guidance.

know w hat they are , bu t I’m saying the book is objectionable for high school.” she said . “ W e’re being called upon to m ake a ju d g em en t - th a t’s w hat we w ere elec ted for, w asn ’t i t ? ”

She also po in ted ou t th a t the dictionary contains definitions of com m on, fou r-le tter vulgarism s besides the w ords with offensive slang connotations.

Supts. Larry W. C rabb says “ seven or e igh t cop ies” of the dictionary w ere res tric ted for use by college-bound 12th g rad e pupils at 550 stu d en t H anover C entral H igh School.

“ I do n ’t see it as necessarily p e rm an en t,” C rabb said of the b o a rd ’s decision. But he said h e ’ll abide by it un less the th ree m em ­ber policy com m ittee he serves on com es up w ith a d ifferen t recom ­m endation.

“ Part of th e problem is th e re ’s a lack of w ritten board policy in th is whole a re a .” added C rabb, ex ­plaining th a t th e com m ittee is going to tu rn its a tten tion to the issue of censorsh ip as a “ p rio rity” m atter.

If we would have had a clear policy ad o p ted publicly, we p rob­ably w ouldn’t have had th is p rob­lem .”

Until tha t tim e, C rabb said the dictionaries will be sto red in the p rincipal’s office.

A 93-signature petition asking the board to rescind its o rder was p resen ted th is week, a move that C edar Lake res iden t, B arbara Sack described as only a “ sm all p ro test ...ju s t to let them know we didn ’t approve of th e way they w ere doing th in g s .”

“ I have one girl w ho’s a sen io r,” said M rs. Sack, “ and they think the whole th ing is ridiculously silly .”

“ I don’t know w hat kind of a person looks in th e dictionary to find dirty w ords. Before it was ju s t a dictionary, bu t now som eone’s m ade it into a d irty book .”

SUNDAY MASSES(Main Church)

5:15 p .m . Satu rday 9:30 a .m . Sunday 1 0 :45 a .m . Sunday 12:15 p .m . Sunday

Rev. Robert Griffin, C.S.C Rev. Edw ard Malloy, C .S.C. Rev. Ernan McAAullin Rev.William Toohey, C .S.C.

V espers will be a t 7:15 p .m . in Lady Chapel. Rev. E rnan M cM ullin will be ce lebran t.

5 :1 5 P-m. Tonight M ass and d inner, Bulla Shed.

★ T lflS W EEKEND ★

I

— . SUM f r E E ADMISSION

OCTOBER 1*2*3_ * 5SL.tt§p,c

^ 1 0 0 C e n t e r

5 ^ ^ 7 0 0 L in co ln w ay w. M1SH.

Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 3

United Way sets ND goalby Chris Hopkins

Staff Reporter

The '76 U nited W ay C am paign, which began T uesday and is sched­uled to continue th rough Oct. 22, has cited a $64,000 goal for Notre Dam e and a $2.4 million ta rg e t for the county-w ide drive, according to Dr. W illiam B erry, Notre Dame cam paign chairm an.

The $64,000 N otre D am e goal is a 16 p ercen t increase over las t year and the county figure rep resen ts a $150,000 rise . B erry explained a norm al increase w ould consist of a 7-8 percen t rise . H ow ever, the large support lost th is past year because of The A ssociates C orpora­tion ’s move from South Bend has caused the rem ain ing contributors to ga th e r the slack.

Berry defined The U nited W ay as being the basic charitab le effort w ithin every com m unity, and as the assistance th a t a com m unity gives to its own m em bers. Berry said, “ The U nited W ay is the m inim um in self-help. ”

The U nited W ay supports 34

organizations in th e a rea including the Catholic Social Service, Council for th e R etarded , Big B rothers-B ig S isters and th e M ental H ealth A ssociation. B erry s ta ted , “ Some people like to th ink taxes cover these serv ices, bu t they d o n 't ." He added , “ They barely do th ings tax dollars are supposed to d o .”

U nited W ay officials have said th a t N otre D am e has alw ays m et its goal in the p as t and to in su re this continued success Berry hopes to gain a one-dollar donation per s tuden t. To achieve th is goal the e lem en t of hall com petition has been . in s titu ted into th e cam pus cam paign th is year.

S tudent vo lun teers who handle the hall cam paigns su ggested th a t each hall have som e form of contest or any com parab le fund-raising idea. The hall w ith the leading m oney per cap ita will receive a p laque aw ard to be p resen ted by Fr. Jam es T. B urtchaell. The exact date for th is aw ard has not been determ ined , bu t B erry placed it in early N ovem ber.

J .P . R ussell, Hall P re s id en t’s

Council chairm an, hopes to use his experience to obtain a b e tte r o rganized cam paign this year. S teps taken in th is direction include th e appo in tm en t of a cam paign coordinator in each hall who is not the hall p res iden t. Russell exp lain­ed th a t th is will add to a m ore successful cam paign because the coordinator will be able to devote his tim e solely to the cam paign and not be concerned with o ther hall m atte rs . the past, hallp res id en ts have been burdened w ith this double-duty.

R ussell said ano ther m eeting is scheduled for next T uesday with the hall coordinators to determ ine w hat each hall has p lanned. Some of the ideas so far include a football lottery in Dillon with 40 percen t of th e funds going to the w inner and 60 percen t to The U nited W ay. O ther ideas rang ing from a donkey basketball gam e in Grace to a door to door collection in P lanner are underw ay.

Russell also explained tha t p led ­ges w ould be taken if a hall activity ex tends p as t the Oct. 22 deadline.

B erry said , “ The support of the U nited W ay is the responsibility of every w age e a rn e r in the com m un­ity. T here is no o ther way to accom plish this task than through donations to the cam p a ig n ." He added . “ Some people object to the

U nited W ay because of an exper­ience, or fr ie n d 's experience, with one of the organizations. But to deny a con tribu tion to the rem ain ing organ iza tions, or one of the organizations, does an injustice to th e co m m u n ity ."

Psychological services offers counseling, medical helpby Bob Mader

Executive N ews Editor

Any stu d en t who feels tha t “ som ething is out of k ilte r" may benefit from a visit to the Psycho­logical Services C en ter on th e third floor of the Infirm ary, Dr. C harles J . A rens, d irector of the cen ter, sta ted . Dr. A rens is also quick to stress tha t the c e n te r’s services are not ju s t in tended for those w ith serious problem s.

Fr. Theodore H esburgh , un iver­sity p residen t, invited Dr. Francis J . Braceland, the L aetare M edalist from H arvard U niversity, to visit th e cam pus in February , 1967, and to make recom m endations for a m ental health service. The cen ter, which opened the following Sep­tem ber was the resu lt of Dr.B raceland 's recom m endations. Dr. A rens received his doctorate in psychology from Loyola University of Chicago in 1967 and jo ined the cen te r w hen it opened.

Dr. A rens, Dr. Jam es Brogle,and Dr. M ichael M ond are thepsychologists on th e staff. Ms.Peggy B arnum Cronin is the alco-

The life of a N otre D am e lep re ­chaun is out of the ordinary and yesterday it included having to linger atop the w ings of an airp lane som e 900 fee t above ground.

Joe Cosgrove, Fighting Irish m as­cot, s ta ted , “ Once I w as up in the air, it w as as if there was no plane at all and I felt like I w as flying like a bird. Though 1 w as dep en d en t on Joe H ughes (the pilot) I was in d e p e n d a n t o f a n y b o d y e ls e , though 1 did say a few prayers w hen the plane m ade it’s tu rn s !"

The whole flying fracas was merely a gim mick to prom ote th is w eekend’s M ichiana Air Salute, an air show at the M ichiana Regional A irport.

Cosgrove was called by Stan Pietzak, a prom ote of the M ichiana Air SHow, to do th e stun t. But after having m isgivings about walking in air so high above g round, he began to grow leery of his com m itm ent, he sta ted .

“ I rem em ber talking to Ross B row ner," said the lep rechaun , “ and he told me th a t even he w ouldn’t do it, th a t I w as crazy if I did. I really sta rted to w onder w hen he said th a t if 1 w ere to fly over the cam pus, he would be there to catch m e like Al H un ter catches

hoi counselor, M s. Betty A lbert is the clinical social w orker, and Dr. R.C. E ades is the consulting psy ­ch iatrist. All m edication is p re ­scribed by D r. E ades.

A bout five percen t of the s tu ­den ts visit th e cen te r every year. P resently th ere are approxim ately 50 people being counseled , Dr. A rens said . “ On o ther cam puses there is a uniform usage ra te of about ten p ercen t per y e a r ,” Dr. A rens noted , bu t N otre Dam e has a lower percen tage since s tuden ts can talk to rec to rs, R .A .s, or o ther gu idance counselors.

“ Of th e total w ho seek profes­sional h e lp ,” Dr. A rens said , “ 85 percen t are seen on a self-referred basis. The rem ain d er are referred by friends, adm in is tra tive officers or p h ysic ians.”

Forty p ercen t of the studen ts who visited th e cen te r las t year com plained about school, study and g rad es , according to sta tistics g a thered last sp ring . D epression w as th e com plaint of ano ther 27 percen t, while nervousness, te n ­sion and anxiety bo thered nine percen t. Only th ree percen t saw

p u n ts .!”W hen th e tim e cam e, Cosgrove,

d ressed in his lep rechaun garb , clim bed to th e top of the S tearm an bip lane and strapped h im self in. The b ip lane took off am ongst th ree o ther p lanes, each m anned with pho tographers and repo rters . Af­te r a circle over th e a irport and a bypass over th e N otre D am e cam p­us, Cosgrove re tu rn ed safely back to th e airport.

C osgrove’s flight w as an indica­tion of w hat th e air show has in store. R unning Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2 and 3, th e show boasts o f over a hund red p lanes com plete w ith aerial m aneuvers and daring acrobatic acts . Some of the ho ttest je ts m anufactu red , both civilian and m ilitary, will be on display. T here is a sim ulation of th e figh t scenes from “ Tora! Tora! T o ra!” utilizing sound effects and a live d isplay of bom b runs, crashes and dog figh ts.

C osgrove s ta ted th a t he was p leased w ith th e opportunity to partic ipate and especially enjoyed the flight over N otre D am e. “ W hen I flew over the cam pus, I felt chills down my sp ine w hen 1 looked at th e D :m e . It seem ed like total freedom , as if I w anted to unstrap the belt and walk by m yself,” he sta ted .

their problem s as stem m ing from alcohol, d rugs and sexual diffi­culties.

The staff, how ever, saw peer re lationsh ips as making up 38 percen t of th e problem s, school 34 percen t, coursew ork 32 percen t, identity 31 percen t, and boyfriend- g irlfriend problem s 30 percen t. Alcohol usage m ade up 5 percen t of the problem s and sexual problem s m ade up 14 percen t, as seen by the staff. Five p ercen t w ere suicidal.

A s tu d en t who goes to Psycho­logical Services w ith a problem will, be in terv iew ed and given d iagnos­tic te s ts such as the M innesota M ultiphasic Personality Inventory. He will also fill out an inform ation sh ee t on his background and w hat he perceives his problem s to be, Dr. A rens said.

The s ta ff will assess the situation and give the s tu d en t e ither individ­ual counseling . “ M ost studen ts p refer the individual counseling ,” Dr. A rens noted . “ This is probably because th is is a sm all com m un­i t y "

A stu d en t will be hospitalized if necessary . E igh t s tu d en ts requ ired

hospitalization last year.“ The s tuden ts now are like the

s tu d en ts w hen 1 w ent to co llege ,” Dr. A rens rem arked . “ They drink. D rinking is a m ajor problem here and at all colleges. S tudents here have to learn how to drink resp o n ­sib ly ."

Dr. A rens no longer sees drug use as a m ajor problem , bu t he believes tha t m ost s tu d en ts have tried m arijuana. “ Alcohol is the d rug of to d ay ,” he said.

Psychotherapy is not a m yster­ious p rocess, Dr. A rens pointed out, in which the patien t is passive and the th erap ist changes him. In actuality , the pa tien t talks about w hatever is on his mind. “ H e will avoid certain topics, gloss over aspects, which serve as a cue to the th erap is t about o ther and som e­w hat re la ted trouble sp o ts ,” ac­cording to Dr. A rens. The th e ra ­p is t 's job is to bring out h idden feelings and ideas so th a t the patien t can take over and solve the problem .

Success is frequen t. Dr. A rens said. “ W e trea ted people who have gone on to g rad u a te school, m ed­

ical school and law school. They call w hen th ey 're here for football gam es and say everything is f in e ."

The cen te r charges an intake fee of $5.00 to all s tu d en ts . The fee for su bsequen t therapy hours is $7.50, a lthough th is may be reduced as low as $2.50 for s tu d en ts who are in need.

A ppointm ents may be m ade in person or by phone. A friend, rela tive, advisor, rector of p rofes­sor may m ake an appo in tm en t for a person w ith th a t p e rso n 's ag ree ­m ent.

A ppoin tm ents usually last 45 m inutes to an hour. “ For u rgen t p roblem s it is expected tha t this appo in tm en t schedule will not be considered sacrosanct and may be a lte re d ," Dr. A rens said.

Feathers fly

in foodsale fuss

by Brenda Starr Staff Reporter

R esiden ts of S tanford Hall ap ­paren tly b es ted K eenanites last night in a N orth Q uad clash m arked by flying fea th e rs and unrelen ting hostility. N otre Dam e security of­ficers ap p ea red on the scene to sep a ra te the com batan ts and bring succor to th e w ounded and dying.

S tanford sources claim ed a 24-7 victory over th e ir opponen ts and said the attack w as prom pted by the com plete take-over of Za-land by the neighboring K eenan re s i­den ts . The score was calculated according to the num ber of w eap­ons (pillows) broken over team m em bers’ heads, backs, e tc . by the enem y.

The date for a re m atch has not yet been se t, bu t according to w itnesses the ferocity exhibited by both sides “ w as not of the type that rem ains u nder control for very lo n g ." At one point, enraged Stanford res iden ts a ttacked Farley specta to rs who w ere voicing their support for the opposition.

Security is reported ly m assing its forces to handle a fu tu re conflagra­tion, and it is rum ored th a t all s e c u r ity p e r s o n n e l h av e b e e n placed on 24 hour a lert. The Observer w as unable to confirm reports th a t the Ind iana N ational G uard , th e s ta te m ilitia and the Photography Club have b een called in to d e te r th e pillow -w ielding adversaries:

Dennis Murphy, former Irish leprechaun, may have b een known around cam pus a$ a high flier' but his successor Joe Cosgrove

, , has risen to new heights.■ 1 '?v. t&uxOA

Leprechaun’s flying stunt to promote air show

by Steven Gray

> .jnried « « y

Dr. William Berry, shown here with Father Theodore Hesburgh, C .S .C ., is Notre Dame chairman of the United Way campaign.

4 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976

Campus BriefsCarmichael

Black m ilitant Stokely C ar­m ichael, will give a lecture en ti­tled , “ The W ar in Southern Africa: Next Phase of the African Revo­lu tio n ,” tonight at 7 p .m . in the Library A uditorium .

The talk is sponsored by the university ’s Black Studies depart-

nating C om m ittee (SNCC) and th e Black P an th e rs , w as one of th e leading spokesm an for the Black pow er m ovem ent during th e late 1960’s. He is au tho r of the book, Black Power.

Irish revolutionary

Irish revolutionary , A ndreas O ’Ceallachain, a m em ber of the Provisional Sinn Fein, will speak on " Issu e s of M odern Ire lan d " at

to lecture * <tNotre D am e Celtic Society, will be held in th e M em orial Library A uditorium a t 7:30 p .m .

M r. O ’C eallachain, the youngest m em ber of th e Sinn Fein National Executive, is w anted by the British Army in the North for incitem ent. His sub jects will include repressive legislation in Southern Ireland, the w om en peace m archers in Belfast, and the recen t C ourt of H um an R ights decision concerning British to rtu re tactics. For fu rth er infor­m ation contact: Peggy Curtin 283- 7957 or M ary M cG rath, through A rchitecture D ept, at N .D ., 283- 6137 and evenings (M ichigan City), (219) 872-3629.

Mazzeoto sp

Joseph A. Mazzeo, professor of English and com parative lite ra tu re a t C olum bia U niversity, will d is­cuss “ The W orld’s M eaning: The T hem e of Cosmic Piety in W estern T hough t” during a lecture %t 8:15

p .m .S unday , Oct. 3 in the M em orial Library A uditorium . The talk s sponsored by th e English D epart­m en t is open to the public.

M azzeo is the au tho r of several books and articles on D ante, R en­aissance English lite ra tu re an , the cu ltu re of science and hum anities. H is la test book is “ The De ign of Life: M ajor T hem es in th e D evelop­m ent of Biological T h o u g h t,” and he is p reparing a book dealing with problem s in literary and scientific m ethods of in terpre tation .

P resen tly serving as P arr P rofes­sor at the New York U niversity, he has been the recip ien t of the Gold M edal of The Societa D antesca Italiana. He has also bee nam ed a fellow of the Institu te of Society, E thics and Life Sciences, and W illiam Allen W hite Lecturer in th e H um anities at the U niversity of K ansas.

Sophomores sponsor HappyT he Sophom ore C lass of N otre

D am e is sponsoring a H appy H our at K ub iak’s tom orrow from 3 to 6p .m ., according to K ris Q uann, Sophom ore class secretary . P itch­e rs will be $1.50, and all those sophom ores w ith cars are u rged to stop at th e main circle to pick up those who d o n ’t.

Sophom ore rep resen ta tiv es m et y este rday and announced th e ap ­po in tm en t of D onna Z iem ba as tre a su re r . Ziem ba w as chosen last F riday on the basis of a favorable resu m e and interview . Gary Gar- rab ran t and Je rry Fox w ere also appoin ted O ff-C am pus and Pang- born rep resen ta tiv es , respectively .

Any sophom ore having an idea for the design of the class tee-sh irt should call K ris Q uann at 1259. ,

The Sophom ore C lass is also sponsoring th e film “ A m erican G raffitti” , w hich will be shown O ctober 29 and 30 in the E ng ineer­ing A uditorium .

MBAm ba N ight will be held M onday,

Oct. 4, at 7p .m . in room 122 of H ayes-H ealy, “ to acquain t s tu ­d en ts across cam pus w ith the g radua te opportun ities in the n a ­tion for m aste rs p rogram s in b u s­iness ad m in is tra tio n ,” according to John R. M alone, associate dean and d irector of fhe B usiness A d­m inistration g raduate division.

The program is geared m ore for s tu d en ts in m ajors o ther than business, according to M alone. The coun try ’s best schools, M alone explained, do not requ ire u n d e r­g radua te tra in ing in business and p refer s tuden ts of liberal a rts of science backgrounds.

M alone added th a t since most business m ajors are fam iliar with th e p rocedure involved in applying to grad schools, MBA Night will inform jun io rs and seniors in o ther departm en ts on the application process and the gm at.

“ G ra d u a te b u s in e s s sch o o ls have gained their trem endot s pop­ularity because they gb e a studen t a professional calling and the professional prepar; don for th a t ca lling ,” M alone co eluded.

Franciscan feast day

T hree N otre Dame rectors will sponsor a celebration of the Feast of St. Francis on M onday, Oct. 4 at 10:J0 p.m . in B reei,-Phillips Hall. Sr. Jean Lenz(Farley), S(. K athleen Rossm an (W alsh) and Sr. Vivian W hitehead (B reen-Phillips) will join with o ther Franciscans on cam pus for this M ass.

The M ass will be ce lebrated by Fr. Chuck Faso, , form er ass istan t rector of G race Hall, with re fre sh ­m ents following in the basem en t lounge.

All F ranciscans on cam pus and all who would 'ike to ce leb rate with us are welcome to com e,” W hite­head invited.

Walsh shirts?

The residen ts of W alsh Hall are being polled th is week to find out if they are for or against th e opening of a sh irt sale in the hall. K athy K ane, p residen t of W alsh, p ropos­ed the idea of a sh irt sale las t year in her cam paign platform The sale would consist of selling Lay" Arrow sh irts at a discount to th§ s tuden ts in o rder to make m oney for the hall.

According to Linda K rause, a section leader in W alsh, th ere w ere so m e m is u n d e r s ta n d in g s w ith N otre D am e officials over the selling of the sh irts . K ane w as told she could sell th e sh irts only as a service to the hall; she had o rig inal­ly proposed to sell them cam pus wide.

The sh irts will be sold to th e hall

a t cost, since K an e 's fa th er is a Lady Arrow executive. The girls will then be able to sell the sh irts at a d iscount in com parison to how m uch one would pay a t a depart- m ent-sto re .

Jr. Parents’ Weekend

The Jun io r C lass officers have announced th a t N anette Bufalino has been appointed chairperson for Jun io r P a ren ts ’ W eekend. C lass officers Pat Flynn, M ary Lou M ulvihill, Tex K effler and Sue Bailey recently in terv iew ed eight candida tes for th e position and term ed th e decision as “ an im port­an t step leading tow ard a success­ful Jun io r P a ren ts ’ W eek en d .”

F u rth e r inform ation will soon be released for those jun io rs who are in te rested in assisting the com m it­tee.

Feb. 25 m arks th e s ta rt of the th ree day event.

BiologytraveloguesThe Biology T ravelogue, a w eek­

ly p resen ta tion of h ighlights of p laces v isited by faculty, s ta ff and s tu d en ts , will re tu rn beg inn ing next Friclay.

Dr. Theodore Crovello will open th e travelogue w ith “ Yugoslavia and the Sculpture of Ivan M estro- v ic ,” a t 12:15 P-m. in room 278 of th e Galvin Life Sciences building. H e will be followed each Friday by p resen ta tions ranging in topic from E ast "Africa to A laska.

The public is u rged to a ttend , regard less of m ajor. Anyone w ish­ing to share th e ir slides should contact Prof. Crovello at 7496.

Lifesaving course

Swimm ing safety courses are available for N otre D am e and St. M ary’s s tu d en ts and faculty th is fall at the Rockne M em orial pool.

An organizational m eeting will be held a t 7:00 PM on Oct. 2 for an advanced lifesaving class.

For fu r th e r inform ation, see Bro. Louis H urcik at the Rockne pool or call 6321.

Directory distribution

New bound N otre D am e phone directories will be ready for d is tri­bution on Oct. 28.

S tudent Union Services Com ­m issioner, G enny B urke, said the books will be delivered to - all residence halls. O ff-cam pus s tu ­den ts will be notified and may then pick-up a copy of th e d irectory at the S tudent Union offices in La- Fortune.

William Mondale

to visitW illiam M ondale, b ro th er of

D em ocratic V ice-Presidential cand­idate W alter M ondale, will a ttend an inform al reception sponsored by the N ational E ducation Association -South B end, th is Saturday a fte r­noon at 3:30 "M in the M orris Inn.

M em bers of the N EA ’s Political Action com m ittee and local dem o­cra ts endorsed by th e organization will be on hand.

rnent.C arm ichael, a form er m em ber of

the S tudent N onviolent Coordi-

1 1976 MICHIANA<3>

AIR SALUTE

Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 2 and 3, a t th e M ichiana R egiona1 >cE> A irport, South B end, Ind. G ates open a t 9 a .m . Show beg ins at 1

p .m .

Static d isplay of m ore than 100 an tiq u e , classic and hom e-built .'7 a ircraft. A flying b u g ’s parad ise

M ore than 4 hours of h igh-speed th rills by th e m aste rs o f the skies, the w orld cham pions of aerobatics. T hese are the top pros.

c •

The RED DEVILS, world cham pionship aeria ls acrobatics team perform ing unbelievab le , spine-chilling m aneuvers. O ne of the 1 m ost exciting form ation aerobatic rou tines w itnessed in eyars.

U.S. A rm y’s GOLDEN KNIGHTS* C urrently ho lders of 8 of 10 < world parachu ting accuracy records. F ree falls and form ations from up to 13,000 fee t at speeds of nearing 200 m .p .h .

The fabulous JAYHAW KS -- w orld’s first civilian je t aerobatic team | flying in tricate m aneuvers in th e ir m in iature je ts a t m ore than 300 [ m .p .h . S tra igh t aup at 2,400 fee t per m inute .

56 WARBIRDS of AMERICA, th e g rea te s t collection of W orld W ar \ II fighting p lanes, in a live p resen ta tion of “ Tora, Tora, T ora” — a < spine- tingling recreation of th e attack on Pearl H arbor. The 1 W arb irds. flying B-25s, P-51s, P-38s, P-40s, B earcats, C orsairs, W ildcat dive bom bers, T-28s, C hipm onks, Au6s and T-28s, also w ill, fly m ilitary form ations. Flying w ith them will be h te only Jan p an ese < Zero now in th e U.S.

<=><=>

j o

U.S. A rm y 's SILVER EAGLES show th e versatility of helicopters in < in trica te , beautifu l form ation m aneuvers th a t testify to a p ilo t’s j ability and tra in ing . Syncopation in th e skies in sm all observation , copters. Also, Bozo the Clown cop ter add ing som e in teresting antics.

JO E HUGHES and his daring w ing w alker. An act righ t out of the 30s w ith a crack aerobatic pilot and an expert gym nast in daring ' a c ts - th e only true wing-w alk act in th e world today.

JIM LEAHY perform ing in trica te solo p a tte rn s, exhibition fo flying expertise in an ancien t a ircraft.

* o<=>Oo8 0

A beautifu l

^ And M any m ore, ificluding low-level fly-bys of som e of th e w orld’s > o fas test m ilitary je ts . Y ou’ll have to be a t th e show to see and '

com prehend h te superson ic speeds th e y ’ll be traveling .

You have to be th ere to see and h ea r all th e action.

tickets: A dults $3 a t gate: $2.50 in advance. C hildren 6-12, $1.50 at < gate: $1.00 advance sale. R efreshm en ts on g rounds.

G x

Parking: P roblem s of 1975 w orked out. Twice as m uch parking space w ith sh u ttle bu ses to m ake getting in and ou t easie r, b u t the earlyb irds will g e t th e b e s t spots and enjoy th e m ost.

All p roceeds to th e Ind iana Speical O lym pics and re ta rd ed ^ recrea tion . t . C>P foduced by M ichiana A ir Salute, Inc. A civic Project of th e Sports- o liner, Inc., M ichiana R egional A irport, South B end, Ind ., a flying ^ travel club devoted to fun for its m em bers and those k ids who need >our help. < c=>

END SMCT H E A T R E

O'LAUGHLINAUDITORIUM

HeartbreakHouse

G. B. S h aw 's p ro p h e tic come,

Oct. 1, 2, 7, 8, 9 a t 8:00 p .m .

All se a ts $2.50 ($2 S td-Fac-S taff) Special Rate 4 R ays Phone: 284-4176

Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 5

m t M

Matt M cK enzie [left] and C eleste Volz [right] star in ND-SMC Theatre's “ Heartbreak H ou se ," opeining in SM C's O'Laughlin Auditorium tonight.

i t Heartbreak 9 9

The Notre Dam e-St. M ary’s T heatre will begin a two w eekend run of B ernard S haw 's Heartbreak House tonight at 8 p .m . in O 'Laug- hlin auditorium at SMC. A dditional perform ances will be given on Oct. 2 ,7 ,8 and 9, all at 8 p .m .

Heartbreak House is a con tem p­lation of the self-destructive te n ­dencies of m odern society th a t is punctuated with comic passages.

The play will fea tu re Daniel Daily as C aptain Shotover, B ridget Ragan as Ellie D unn, Stephen

Hudock as Boss M angan, M atthew M cK enzie as H ector H ushabye and M ichele R oberge and C eleste Volz as the Shotover d au g h te rs , H esion H ushabye and Lady U tterw ord, respectively . Also included in the cast a re M ark A m enta, Louella St. Ville, John W alker and Steve Rodgers.

For tickets an d inform ation call 284-4176. Season tickets for the ND-SMC T hea tre are still avail­able.

Student Events Calendar

A partial ca lendar of stu d en t events for the m onth of O ctober was released yesterday by S tudent union A dm inistra­tive C oordinator M ary C harchut. C harchut explained the purpose of the ca lendar is to allow stu d en ts to make advance plans for even ts tha t particularly in te re st them .

The following is a list of even ts sponsored by S tudent Union, the various residence halls and o ther cam pus organizations. S tuden ts should check The Observer la ter in the m onth for m ore specific inform ation on these and o ther activities.

Fri., Oct. 1 - Alumni Disco; Quickie Shuttle; H oward-B-P Square Dance, 9-11:30 p .m ., bookstore parking lot; Movie: Three Days of the Condor; ND-Smc T heatre: Heartbreak House.Sat., Oct. 2 - Football: ND v. M ichigan S tate, away; Movie; Three Days of the Condor; ND-SMc T heatre: Heartbreak House.Sun., Oct. 3 - Freshm an Y ear D unes Trip, 11 a .m .-6:30 p.m . T ues., Oct. 5, W ed., Oct., 6 - C inem a '77 U getsu.

Thurs., Oct. 7 - Movie: The Longest Yard; ND-SMC T heatre:, Heartbreak House

Fri., Oct. 8 - Quickie Shuttle; M ovie: The Longest Yard; ND-SMC T heatre: Heartbreak HouseSat., Oct. 9 - Class Day, F rida; class schedule; Concert: Bruce Springsteen ; Movie: The Candidate; ND-SMC T heatre: Heartbreak HouseSun., Oct. 10--Freshm an Y ear D unes Trip, 11 a .m .-6:30 p .m .; Movie: The CandidateSat., Oct. 1 6 - Football: ND v. O regon, hom e: C oncert: E arth , W ind and Fire: M id-sem ester b reak beg ins

W ed., Oct. 2 0 - Concert: Elvis Presley M on., Oct. 2 5 - C lasses R esum eTues., Oct. 2 6 -S p eak er: Ralph N ader; C inem a '11: Our HospitalityW ed., Oct. 2 7 - Glee Club C oncert; C inem a ’77: Our HospitalityThurs., Oct. 2 8 - Senior C lass hay rideFri., Oct. 2 9 - Quickie Shuttle; Nazz Play: Jacquest Brel isAlive and Well and Living in Paris; B P H allow een Party;Holy Cross H ayride; M ovie: American GraffitiSat., Oct. 3 0 - Football: ND v. Navy, away; Nazz Play:Jacques Brel is live and Well and Living in Paris; FarleyParty; Armory Dance; Movie: American Graffiti

Discount tickets offeredAs a service to s tu d en ts and to

senior citizens, C entury C enter, which is p resen tin g M ichiana Fes­tival '11 a t the M orris Civic A uditorium , will provide a special ‘‘S tudent Rush ” ticket for all its events.

B eginning one half hour before each perform ance, any unsold tic­kets a t the box office will available a t a 50 percen t d iscount to any area studen t or sen ior citizen presen ting a cu rren t ID card . Each studen t or senior citizen will be perm itted to pu rchase only one ticket for each card, but the discount will be valid for all rem ain ing seats. A special window at the box office will be

designated for these special d is­count sales.

“ W e feel th a t we are providing a sp e c ia l s e rv ic e to th e s e tw o g ro u p s” said John E veritt. E xecu­tive D irector of th e C enter. “ Both s tuden ts and sen ior citizens trad i­tionally have lim ited budge ts , and we feel th a t th is is One way in which we can help m ake these o u ts tan ­ding even ts available to m ore m em bers of the com m unity ."

O ther special benefits provided to a rea g roups by the Festival include group d iscounts for ticket p u rc h a s e s , sp e c ia l fu n d - ra is in g p ro g ra m s fo r a re a n o n -p ro f it

groups, and a vo lun teer program which enab les partic ipan ts to see Festival even ts at no charge.

Tickets for the Festival may be obtained at R obertson 's , at the Niles Daily S tar, at Saint M ary 's College, th e M orris Civic A uditor­ium and at the C entury C enter office at 306 S. N otre Dam e Ave. The first event of the series is “ Lcs Ballets T rockadero de M onte C ar­lo ," a com edy ballet perform ed by a com pany of all m ale dancers.

For fu rth er inform ation or re se r­vations, call C entury C en ter at 284-9711 or the M orris Civic at 232-6954.

ClassifiedNotices

S Q U A R E D A N C E B reen Phil ips and H o w ard w o u ld like to invite th e e n t i re c a m p u s to an o ld - f a s h io n e d S q u a re Dance b e h in d th e B ooksto re , to n ig h t a t 9.00 pm. R e f r e s h m e n t s a n d a goo d t im e will be ava i lab le .

C O M E W A T C H AS BIG V S PO T E N T S T A N F O R D STUDS KICK FR. CON Y E R 'S K E E N A N K IT T E N S SUNDAY AT

PM B E H IN D S T E P A N C E N T E R . RE + M E M B E R : S T A N F O R D 3/„ K E E N A N ?

W h y p a y m o re ? P l a n n e r R eco rds ha s $6.98 list L P 's fo r $4.65. Call 1492 o r s top by 809 P la n n e r Hall.

A b so lu te ly th e b ig g e s t J u n io r L e a g u e Thr if t Shop e ver . O v e r 35 ,000 i tem s . N ew a n d u s ed c lo th ing , toys, h o u s e ­w a r e s , f u r n i tu r e , e tc . Sat. Oct 2, 9 a m to 4:30 p m . 4 H F a i r g r o u n d s -- Pa rk ing and a d m is s io n f ree .

T r a d e r ' s V il lage O p e n 10 4 U sed F u r n i ­tu r e a nd Co l lec tab les . 255-0314. 13000 block M cK in le y , 1 block North of F ran c e s St.

A c c u r a te , F a s t T yp ing . M rs . Donoho. 233-0746.

B E E R K e g s , f r ee d e l iv e ry an d low pr ices . 288-7878 Chip .

A tO R R IS S E Y LOAN FUND $20 150, 1 d a y wait. 1 p e r c e n t i n te r e s t d u e in 30 d ay s . La F o r tu n e b a s e m e n t , M -F 11:15- 12:15.

Gay H o tl ine : 8870. O c to b e r 1 an d 2 , 8:00 p m to 10:00 p m . G C ND po box 206 Notre D am e.

T h r e e fe m a le k i t t e n s d e s p e r a t e l y n eed h o m e s . Call 232-9861 a f t e r 6 pm .

Do you like b e e r ? As m uc h as you can d r i n k - F r i d a y 8:30 a t C a m p u s View C o m m u n i ty C e n t e r FFS.

ND-SM C Counci l fo r th e R e ta r d e d - farm tr ip t o m o r ro w 9 a m to 3:30 p m . M e e t a t Logan C en te r . Q u e s t io n s Call S ue a t 277-1182 o r J im a t 287-3975.

For R ent

Sing le ro o m s , 511 N. F ran ces . 232 8712. M u s t like dogs .

Call

Lost a n d F ound

Lost 1 M e n ' s Sieko W a tch . R ew ard . Call J o h n 3373

U rg e n t n e e d a p lace to live. Q uie t , n o n - s m o k e r , p l e a s e c o n tac t Bill a t 7437 till 5 p m w e e k d a y s .

N eed O re g o n GA ticke ts . Call Kathy , 4418

Really n e e d " C r y a n ' S h a m e s " a lb u m " A S c ra tch in t h e S k y " - c a l l 4-5236. will p a y big$

PL EN TY O F CASH for 3 GA O regon ti cke ts . G u s 6726.

4 GA A l a b a m a fix N E E D E D d e sp e ra te ly . Call J o h n 287-6823.

Roll T ide -- g o t s o m e e x t r a GA tix you w a n n a g e t rid of f a s t? Call M a r y 8125

N eed 2 B a m a tix fo r p a r e n t s w ho n e v e r h a v e b e e n to an ND g a m e . M a r y 8125

Ride to To ledo th is F r iday . Call Pe g g y 8125

USFSA F ig u r e a n d ' / e r d a n c e p ro f e s s i o n ­al. Call M rs . M y e r s . M ic h i a n a f ig u re Ska t ing C lub . 287-4524

M O N E Y will p a y n ice ly fo r 4 GA O regon tix Leslie 8135

W a n t e d : r id e to Y o u n g s to w n o r vic inity on Oct. 15 o r 16. C a th y 4 4770

D e s p e ra te ly n e e d 4 O re g o n t icke ts . Call Tim 1061

Need tw o t icke ts to B am a n a m e . Call Al at 1762

A la b a m a fix - s t u d e n t o r GA n e e d e d . Swill pay$ C h ar l ie 267 4931

Lots of Tix w a n t e d a n y h o m e n a m e . Call Tom 287 3689

Need 4 O re g o n tix GA Call Cole 288 5667

N eed d e s p e r a t e l y tw o A la b a m a GA ticke ts . W ill p a y $$ Call 4-5237

W E W ILL TRAIN YOU P ar t t im e or fu l l - t im e. W e will t ra in a n d p rov ide s t e a d y e m p l o y m e n t to h o n e s t , d e p e n d ab le p e r s o n s w h o a re wil ling a n d ab le to learn . W e a re a la rg e c o m p a n y involved in th e in s ide c le an in g a n d h o u s e k e e p in g of b u i ld in g s . A p p ly a t ITT Building Services , 1608 C o m m e r c e Drive, South Bend, Ind. A p p l ic a t io n s a c c e p te d on T ues . , W e d . and T h u r s d a y b e tw e e n 9 1 l a m a n d 1 :30 to 3 p m a n d on Sat. f rom 9 1 l a m . E q u a l o p p o r tu n i ty e m p lo y e r .

Carol a n d Sally H e r e ' s y o u r p e r s o n a l Now qu i t ycur b i tch ing ! A n y c o m p la in t s can be g iven to m e S a tu rd a y .

B's Boy

Hey G ar ,W e ch icks s a y y o u ' r e b e s t on six

S pace C

Nat y o u ' r e a m an W h o a lw ay s h a s a p lan To a lw a y s reach th e top! S a tu r d a y is your day . Play it all th e w a y an d h a v e a fa n ta s t i c 21s t b i r t h d ay .

Love a lw ay s , J a n e

H a p p y B i r th d a y Kevin Blue E yes . 4 4123

M ich a e l , H ow a b o u t M E E T IN G A C RO SS T H E RIVER

m e

Nat, C o n g r a t s on y o u r 2 1s t b i r t h d a y H ave a g r e a t da y !

luv, y ou r fe llow Italian, LA

T h e re is a s p o r t s w r i t e r n a m e d Chip , W h o s h o o t s off too m u ch a t th e lip. His s p o r t s c o lu m n s s t ink , So m o s t pe op le th ink . H e ' s o b v io u s ly on an eg o trip.

M SU p a r t i e s Oct. 2 1 l a m . W a y n eS c h a e f e r ' s H o u s e , Post G a n e TG F a iv e r ' s Flat. M a p s a t 252 Dillon.

D e tro i t c lu b an d o t h e r d o m e r s go ing to M SU g a m e w e ' l l m e e t a t Dooleys a t 8 p m Sat. Oct. 2 BE T H E R E

Joe, H v e a h e a r t to h e a r t ta lk with an s rm id i l lo y o u r a n a ly s t PS I t ' s t r u e w h a t t h e y s a y a b o u t l i f eg u a rd s .

Doc- I m is s you an d I 'm r u n n in g o u t of g r e e n c h e e s e .

s a m

W h i m p of Dillon T im e is r u n n in g ou t W h e r e ' s m y w a tc h ? . . a n d a b o u t the p a r i e t a l s . . .

n y m p h

To th e v i r t u o u s C o u n t ry Kid D ako ta , Y our f e a r is u n f o u n d e d , so, c lo se bo th eyes, b a b y , a n d d r e a m o n !

City Girl

To T h e C a b i n : Boom m e e t in g a t theb r a r y t h i s a f t e r n o o n fo r 25 c en t d ra f t s

Good luck , H e c to r . Q u i te a lady killer you a re . E s p e c i a l ly in a s h i r t a n d tie.

L o s t -1 h ig h s c h o o l ring - says B en e t Acad em y . Red s to n e , ye l low go ld s e t t in g , 1974 r in g , in it ia ls P A R .A lso , 1 St. M a r y ' s c la ss r ing , t r a d i t io n a l d i a m o n d ch ip , 1978 r ing , in it ia ls PA R Ba go ld a n t iq u e d s e t t in g . Lost s o m e w h e r e b e tw e e n ND and SM C . Call Pa tt i 4-5723

F o r Sa le F R ID A Y N IG H T : M c C a n d le s s Hall P a r ty

One M ic h ig a n St. t icke t fo r sa le . Call 9 1 ;30 E v e ry o n eColleen 8053 o r 8055

O e Z " 8 8 % i 3 % n , n g s ^ " " 2 ^ , ^ b e s M s i ' e t T c o m : " % e w

Lost- ND school ring La F o r tu n e . R ew ard . Call CAB a t 1812.

W a n t e d

n e e d O re g o n GA t icke ts Call Ruth 7136 or 272-3513.

1972 P o r sche 914 S h a r p , 39 ,000 M i le s d so new 8 t ra c k s t e r e o r e c o r d e r p laye r , e l l 287-7818

AM-FM 4 c h a n n e l s t e r e o re c e iv e r 66 vetts c h an n e l s t e r e o -4 m o n th s o ld . Brian V 7 7 . $400.00

P72 H o n d a 450. e x ce l le n t c ond i t ion . 3650 or t r a d e fo r c ar . Call C har l ie 77-0629 a f te r 6 p m

D ra m a D eb , A h a r d w ork in g chick, C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! H ey s i s t e r , soul s i s t e r , vo u le z -v o u s . X room ie

H a p p y B i r th d a y to th e " H O T N U M B E R " in 410 W a l s h M A R Y C A T H E R IN E D O Y L E , Love f r o m M A a n d Beau Bridg e s .

W a n t e d : 4 O re g o n t ick e ts a n d 2 M iam i t icke ts fo r b r o t h e r w ho c o u ld n ' t g e t into th is g r e a t schoo l . Ray 1417.

To th e s e e t h e a r of t h e W a l s h hall s t u d y lo u n g e , M a r y C. Doyle : H a p p y 20 th! But p l e a s e d o n ' t s p e n d it s t u d y in g . Your p a r t n e r in ta i lg a t in g .

" R ic h U n c l e " n e e d s A l a b a m a ti cke ts . M ike 3452

D e s p e r a t e - I 'd sel l m y M o t h e r fo r 3 ' B am a ' t icke ts . 8775

N eed 2 GA B am a tixs . D e sp e ra te ly . Cal 1785

D e s p e r a t e ly n e e d r ide to C o lu m b u s Ohio w e e k e n d of Oct. 9. Call G a ry 1785

Help! N eed 2 GA O re g o n T icke ts . Call G re g g a t 1650

W a n t e d A s s i s t a n t H o u s e h o ld e r fo r p s y c ­h ia t r ic h a l f -w a y h o u s e facili ty . P r im a r i ly w e e k e n d w ork involv ing o v e r n ig h t s tay . Room, b o a rd p lu s sm al l s a la ry . Call 234-1049 fo r f u r t h e r in fo rm a t io n .

A d d r e s s e r s w a n te d im m e d ia t e ly ! W o r k a t h o m e no e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a ry - e x ce l ­lent pay . W r i t e A m e r ic a n S e rv ice S u i te 132, M in n e a p o l i s , M in n . 55426

Personals

M a r y C a t h e r in e F in n e ra n -W ie h e i s s t d u ? J u s t thoO gh t I 'd s e n d you th is little p e r s o n n e l w o u l d n ' t w o n ' t you to leave ND w i th o u t o n e !

P r a d d l e r S a g g e n 5

J u d e e A re n s o n - I o w e d you o n e . love and k isses , y o u r f a v o r i t e room ie .

W h y be a B ag w h e n you can be a G od?Limited p o s i t io n s in P a n th e o n still avai l ab le A p p ly a t D iv ine R eg i s t ry Off ice (4th floor La F o r tu n e ) All s e x e s a c c e p te d . Ask for H a d e s , M a r s , A p h ro d i t e , M in e r v a . C h a r t e r m e m b e r s g e t s p ec ia l in tro o ffe r n y m p h o r s a t y r of t h e i r cho ice .

W a n t e d :E a s t C o as t P r e p p ie s . Do you own a p a i r of K hak i p a n t s ? A re y o u r to p s id e r s curl ing a t t h e to e s , y o u r a l l iga to rs s n a p p in g , o r is y o u r s l ic k e r s l icked? P lea se in q u i r e b e lo w to p r e v e n t fou r p o s s ib le t r a n s f e r s ! 4-5242, 4-5711, 4- 5157, 4 4662

N a n cy N u rs e , If w e cou ld g e t in to yo u r s p h g m o m a n o m e t e r , w e w ou ld p u m p wildly, fo r you! H a v e n ' t you l e a rn e d h o w to u s e it y e t ? Telly, B ruce , an d Fr itz

W h e n I roll m y e y e s an d a s k " w h e r e do b a t s h i d e " I g iv e you no live, t h e r e ' s a kis s on th e s ide!

C aves

BJ K icked o u t of SB on y o u r 21s t d i s g u s t i n g ! T o o th les s

C a n d a c e , I Love You, " Y a n k e e " M ike

C hris O 'B r i e n is a bo re . H e w o n ' t e v e n ta k e u s b o w l in g !

l e t ' s d r in k to th e r e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e 14 y e a r o ld boy! (M a ry sa id t h a t ! ) I h o p e the s t o r m s u b s i d e s soon ! Love, J a s o n a n d Co

M a r y E v e ry o n e d e s e r v e s a p e r s o n a l in t h e O bserver. H a v e a n ic e w e e k e n d . M L F

%The Observeran independent student new spaper serving notre dam e and st. mary's

The Observer is publ i shed by s t u de n t s of t h e Univers i ty of Not re D a m e a nd St M a r y ' s Col l ege . It does not necessar i l y ref lect t he policies of e i t her ins t i tut ion. The news is r epo r t ed a s a ccura t e ly and as object ively as poss ible . Edi tor ia l s r e p r e s e n t t h e opinion of a major i ty of t he Edi tor ial Board C o m m e n ta r i e s , opinions and le t ters a r e t he views of t he i rau t ho r s Co lumn space is avai l able to all m e m b e r s of t hecomm un i ty , and le t ters a r e e n c ou ra ge d to p ro m o te t h e f ree exp re s s ion of vary ing op inions on cam pus .

Bus ine s s M a n a g e r Tom FronczakAdver t i s ing M a n a g e r Mike Mi l l erPhoto Ed i t or T o n y Chifar iP roduct i on M a n a g e r M a r t h a L. Fann ing

Box Q, Notre D am e, Ind. 46556

Phone*(219)283-8661 [ND] (219)284-5365 [SMC]

EDITORIALT h om as O'Nei l Dan Sanchez Chr is Smi th G reg g Bangs Val Zurbl i s Pat Hanif in Bob M a d e r M a u r e e n Flynn Mar t i Hogan Don Re imer Tim O 'Re i ley F red He rbs t

BOARDEdi tor- i n-Chief M a n a g i n g Edi t or Asst . M a n a g i n g Ed Execu t i ve Edi t or Execu t i ve Edi t or Edi tor ial Edi t or Exec. News Edi tor C a m p u s Edi t or St M a r y ' s Edi t or Copy Edi t or Fe a tu r e s Edi t or Spor t s Edi t or

Friday, October 1, 1976 J

P.

DOONESBURY by Garry TrudeauTUB BILL OF

I n UJHATHAYE BIGHTS, BOSS! YOU GOT NATE SUG6ESTED THERE, I READ IT BE-

SAMMY? FORE I TARE ' \ ^ O F F ..

I REALLY UH-HUH. CAHT BELIEVE

A S LONG A S THIS! IMAGINE YOU'RE OUT ME HAVING ANY

OF EARSHOT. RI6HTS AT A LL! \ __ /

"Cl INELL, SAMMY, THERE'S ONLY ONE RJ6HT IN

hry THERE THAT REALLY PER- TA/NS TO YOU,

NATESAYS I'VE GOT THE RJ&HT TO FREEDOM OF SPEECH

Y NOLO!

BOSS, IT'S HERE IT NOT GOING

I S ! '‘RIGHT TO BE LIKE TO TRIAL BY THATT.JURY.." / 1

opinion

Limited Edition

SMCGladiatorExplained

Dear Editor:

T here seem s to be a m isunder­stand ing concerning my article of M onday the 27th, “ The SMC G lad ia to r" . I’d like to s ta rt out by sta ting th a t I go to St. M ary’s and I’m proud of it. I in no way in tended for the article to be anti-SM C. W hat I w as saying applies to St. M ary ’s w om en, N otre D am e w om en and w om en a t any college a t any tim e. T hat w as not th e point.

By my artic le , I a ttem p ted to satirize thefa lse a tm ospheres which often prevail at m any ND-SMC p arties . I find it hard to un d ers tan d how people live the ir lives for w eekends which often consist of noth ing m ore than stand ing within th ree inches of space in an over­hea ted room while m aking conver­sation about m ajors, hom etow ns and m ost-hated teachers. W e have so m uch going for us as en th u s ias­tic in te restin g people th a t to w aste tim e on such triv ia is ridiculous. W hen I m eet som eone I w ant to rem em b er m ore than ju s t th e ir first nam e and w hich b e e r th e y ’re on.

This is my view, th is is w hat I m eant to convey th rough th e article. I do not apologize for it bu t I am sorry for any m isu n d ers tan ­ding stem m ing from th e reference to those of us fct SMC.

Theresa Richeson

Food SalesDecision

AttackedDear EditorThe following le tte r has been sen t to Dean R oem er:

Dear Mr. Roemer:On beh a lf of the res id en ts of

S tanford H all, we w ould like to

O. Boxex tend our appreciation to you for your efforts in a rb itra ting our “ conflic t" with the K eenan Hall council over the p resen t Stanford- K eenan Food Sales. H ow ever, and a rb itra to r’s first duty is to in su re a “ fair d ea l” to both dispu ting parties, and we do feel th a t you decision w asnot m ade in the best in te re s ts of the 288 m em bers of S tanford Hall. T here­fore, we a re ob ligated to file this necessary p ro test w ith your office.

•Your ju d g em en t of th is issue was apparen tly based on K een an ’s 1 contention th a t they are sharing w ith us, “ personal space tha t K eenan reg a rd s as th e ir o w n .” H ow ever, a t a m eeting w ith F a th e r T errence Tally, C .S .C ., A ssistan t Vice P residen t for S tu ­den t A ffairs, it w as pointed ou t by F a th e r Tally th a t both the space u sed for food sa les, and the “ K eenan Hall com m unity room ” (w hich, we m ight add , is non-exist­en t) is U niversity p roperty , and therefo re , should be reg a rd ed as com m on ground to both halls. T herefore , th e arg u m en t th a t K eenan Hall is losing space because of our jo in t food sales is en tire ly unfounded.

W ith all due respect, M r.R oem er we feel you decision “ th a t food sales opera tions in K eenan and S tanford halls shall be com pletely separa ted physically and finan ­cially” will only add to the existing hostile feelings betw een the two halls. F u rtherm ore , it is decisions like th is one, “ cop o u ts” leading tow ards separa tion in­s tead of com prom ise (the basis of our proposal) which p lague the contem porary A m erican society.It is truly sad th a t two connecting halls on th e la rgest and m ost

prom inent Catholic university in the U nited S ta tes cannot collect­ively run , and benefit from a jo in t ven ture . Your decision does not say too m uch about our abilities as adu lts to com prom ise, or, in fact, about the fu tu re of A m erica.

Steve A. Sonnick And other Concerned Residents

of Stanford Hall

QGladiatorAttacked

Dear Editor:I w as totally en raged a fter read ­

ing the article en titled th e SMC G ladiator. My first im pulse was to

. dial your num ber and give you a piece of my m ind. But in stead I ’ve decided to calmly reply th rough

i The Observer. M uch m ore effec­tive! !

Yes, I am one of those girls who d are to w ear a skirt occasionally to classes and I have to audacity to w ear exactly w hat I choose to p arties , da tes , etc. This encom ­passes th ings o ther than jeans! I like to look nice, it is w orth it to me. Som etim es I get sick and tired of jeans .

And I g e t extrem ely sick of girls try ing to im ply th a t if I am d ressed up, I am out to im press people and ultim ately to land a tall, dark and handsom e. Sure I like to d a te , I adm it it, bu t I am not m ajoring in m arriage. T hat is not the reason I cam e across the country to be here. Stop im plying th a t SMC girls are out for one th ing , an ND m an

If, T herese , you are one of the w ar sick ve te rans, drinking your lonely b eer off the battlefie ld , I truely feel sorry for you. I know of no g irls who en te r a party , speak­ing such nonsense. The girls I know go to parties to m eet people, to g e t away from studying, to have a good tim e. People do like to socialize and laugh and pu t the w eek’s d rudgery behind them for a couple of days. Or hav en ’t you heard?Let m e sum this up clearly. I and m any like me apprecia te nice th ings, clothes included. 1 will w ear w hat I w ant, w hen I w ant. If th is happens to be a 3 piece su it or a d ress, so w hat? Does th is give you th e righ t to com pare m e to a soldier, fighting fo r , a boy? If I sm ile at a party , does th a t make m e m an-hungry?

P lease people, do not generalize to such an ex ten t. Live and let live.

Mary M cKenzie M elinda Benne

M ore le tters on pg. 8

A rum or has been circulating the b rew eries in M ilw aukee th a t the ow ners a re considering getting out o f the b eer business and going into th e b ee r can b u s in e s s - em pty cans, th a t is. All m arket s tud ies have poin ted to the fact th a t consum ers are m ore in te r­ested in the collectibility of the con tainer than the drinkability of th e conten ts.

In the good old days collections w ere se ts of acquired objects of a re la ted na tu re b rough t to ge ther for the purpose of bring ing them toge ther; collections w ere fun to build , they w ere exciting to show or b rag about, and they w ere a source of satisfaction to reflect upon w hen they w ere nearly or totally com plete. Every kid on the block had at least one collection w hether it be rocks or pennies or s tam ps or toy sold iers or dolls or" dead frogs or w hatever they could g e t th e ir hot, capacious hands on.

O ften th e se collections w ere left to decay w hen the ow ners grew older; very often they ended up in the g arbage can. Some continued to th rive and becam e excellent se ts of item s for p leasu re and even study . Much of the earlier concern in biology and botany consisted of collecting and label­ing species. Only w hen th is was accom plished did science go b e ­yond th ^ p o in t of accum ulation.

In th e past several years the concept of the collection has been

.p e rv e rted beyond anything m ore than superficial recognition. T hese years have seen the in tro ­duction and explosive expansion of the concept of th e ‘co llectib le .’A collectible is th a t which is capable of be ing collected. Even a t th is point a sub tle bu t essen tia l d ifference can be detec ted by the twp schools o f thought: theform er collected th a t w hich was desirab le to collect for purposes ou tside of the collection itself; the la tte r w ith th a t which is capable of be ing collected, again for an ex terio r m otive - this m otive is the key to th e corruption - investm ent.

C ollections are crea ted for the pu rpose of pecun ia ry gain. But m ore on th is la ter.

The collector of today is bom b­arded w ith unlim ited and b izarre collectibles to add to his collect­ion. T hese include silver ‘a r t’ bars; m edals for any and every event, including m edal collecting; m ugs and cups; pa tches; post­m arked $2. bills w ith a first-day issue s tam p on them ; rolls of b rand-new 1976 q u a rte rs (of w hich one billion w ere m ade); and, o f course, th e u ltim ate , collectible, th e b ee r can.

rober t jW hy w ould anyone w ant to

c lu tte r h is house w ith nfw ly m ade, flashy, gaudy stu ff like art b ars and cans? H ere is w here the value of investm ent en te rs . These objects are hoarded with one sole purpose in m ind - for them to apprecia te in value :(at least 20 percen t per annum ) until they are sold shrew dly for a handsom e profit, if not a windfall profit. P leasure never en te rs into the p ictu re , for tru ly every m an has becom e an en trep ren eu r.

This m entality has m ade the rise of such com panies as th e Franklin M int possib le. Franklin in tro­duces alm ost every week a new se t of a rt bars or m edals ,of som e ridiculous topic (e .g . “ T reasu res of the V atican” ) which are sen t to the subscriber a t the ra te of one per m onth . T here are often 100 in a se t at a price of $25 per piece, or $2500 for th e set, w ith a free display case included.

The m ost a ttrac tive fea tu re of these se ts (and F ranklin is only one of hund reds) is tha t they are m anufactured in “ strictly lim ited q u a n titie s ,” thus “ in su ring” healthy resa le m arkets. Franklin goes so fa r to make only the num ber o rdered , so as to avoid inventories of th e junk . An added attraction is the serial num ber which m akes th e “ in v es tm en t” even m ore a ttrac tive .

W hat does all of th is m ean? Collections for profit only ;ten-year olds talking o f th e re tu rn to investm en t on th e ir m arble col­lections; th e in s tan t scarcity; hoarding of junk and containers; the g reed for gain is so in tense th a t at an in ternational Scout jam boree partic ipan ts in the ir uniform s w ere m ugged and stripped of th e ir patches.

H as the recession m ade people so insecure th a t they grab for anything to give them security? H as our tim es exposed the ugly, b ase r in stinc ts of . th e un tam ed anim al portion of m an? H as som e black evil from the m urky prim or­dial psyche escaped into the world like poison from a sm okestack? I leave the answ ers to th ese q u es­tions to my a s tu te read e rs , for I am only an observer.

A nd le t me leave you w ith th is w ise observation: D on’t cry on my shou lder tw o w eeks from now w hen you find th a t you d id n ’t hoard any copies of th is colum n while your friends did and the price w ent up 830 percen t. For I a ssu re you, th is strictly lim ited- edition colum n is an in s tan t collectible w ith g rea t investm en t potential.

0 F WHEH WOK A W - £11

Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 7

Letters to a Lonely God

To Have and Have NotReverend Robert Griffin

It w as th e Uris T heatre in New York City, in a sea t th a t cost e igh teen dollars and a half, and D am e M argot Fonteyn w as dancing w ith an A ustralian com pany in a ballet of th e Merrv Widow. I had never seen a full- leng th balle t before. I had never sa t in so glam orous a th ea tre am ong nabobs w ho g litte red like T iffany’s w indow, in the se lf-assu red way th a t the B eautiful People have. Later, I saw a pictu re in the Times of Jackie O nassis and E lizabeth T aylor m eeting each o ther for th e first tim e in D am e M argo t’s d ressing room after a perform ance of the Widow. T hat w as an o th e r perform ance, of course, from th e one I a tten d ed ; bu t even on my evening at th e Uris, we could have all b een guests at a T rum an C apote soiree; we w ere all so rich and g lam orous and beautifu l th a t even Jackie and Liz would have ju s t seem ed like o ther p re tty faces in th e crowd.

1 sat th e re in the critics ' circle as a g u est of the m anagem en t (the ticket, given me by a friend, had been stam ped “ P re ss” .), w ondering w h eth er I should d ine a fte r­w ards at G a llagher's or Sard i’s. I had no p ress ticket to th e haul cuisine of those p laces, of course; bu t tha t evening I could have afforded filet with the res t o f the sports, though I d readed facing th e J e t Set a t a tab le placed for one. Suddenly, o ther glam orous people w ere brush ing past me on th e ir way to sea ts in the sam e aisle. They w ere young and sun-burned , and looked as though they m ight have spen t the day a t Southham pton, L.I., yachting with the P rince of W ales. T here w as an older w om an w ith them whom 1 knew I had seen before. She w as tall and stylish and moved w ith a sensual grace.

“ Oh, my God, 1 though to m yself, “ i t ’s Lauren B acall!” I could hear the m an next to me telling his wife: “ I t’s LaurenB acall.” From the aisle two sea ts ahead of us, a m atron dolled up in d iam onds, w ith a gown by Givenchy (Does G ivenchy do gown? I am suggesting tha t w hat she w as w earing looked too sequ inned to be a house dress fiom K resg e ’s rack), rose out of her place and flu ted back the w ords, “ Hello, B e tty .”

So the ex-kid from a fishing village in M aine sa t in th e Uris th ea tre th a t n igh t in the sam e aisle w ith B ogie’s widow, with only five sea ts separa ting us. 1 kept thinking of Jason R obards, m arried to the Bacall m agnificence, repo rted in the colum ns as sitting in a T hird A venue bar, pounding his head w ith his fists , saying

M a g n if ic e n t M eats in Michiana

over and over again , “ She never loved me. She still loves Bogie. She has always loved Bogie. She alw ays will love Bogie. Damn, dam n, dam n, dam n, d am n !”

I knew th e re w as no chance for Lauren and m e. Even w ithout Jason R obards to tell m e of B ogie’s ghost ru ining his m arriage , I knew th e re w as no fu ture , nor even a slightly illicit p resen t, possible for me and th e s ta r of Cactus flower. I d id n ’t even w an t a fu tu re , or a p resen t, illicit or o therw ise, w ith Lauren Bacall, never need ing to run off w ith th e doll, though it seem ed as tru e of her th a t n igh t as it did of G arbo: s h e ’s th e kind of w om an tha t, if you sin w ith her in your im agination , you m ust cong ratu la te yourse lf on your im pec­cably good ta s te .

But I did think of th e suppen table at G allaghe r’s or S ard i’s, if it could have been se t for Lauren and m e: th e J e t Set nudging each o ther and saying, “ It’s Bacall, and w ho’s th a t w ith her? Very handsom e, bu t has he go t any m oney, and would Bogie have app ro v ed ?” 1 w ondered if B ogie’s ghost would have com e betw een Lauren and m e; or if Ja so n R obards, a t the sight of us, would go back with fresh jea lousies to pounding his head with his fists in the bars on T hird A venue.

So the Merry Widow ballet began , and I w atched the stage w ith its sta r, and 1 w atched the aisle w ith its star; sta r differing from sta r in glory, as Scripture says. N ever have th e s ta rs seem ed as close as they did th a t n ight. I hum m ed the Merry Widow w altz, very softly at first, at the end of the second act, as the o rchestra fo reshadow ed th e finale by playing tha t lilting them e w ith m uted irc tru m en ts ; then m ore loudly as 1 w as leaving the th ea tre a fter the G rand Ballroom scene, w hen M argot Fonteyn, w ith her grace, m ade widows seem like th e sw ee th ea rts of the world.

D uring the in term ission , Lauren and her friends d isap p eared , probably, 1 guessed , to go drink cham pagne w ith the m anager. But in her com ings and goings, she had to b rush past me in the aisle, moving, as Evelyn W augh would have said , w ith faint bat squeaks of sensuality , and 1 could have touched her. Poor H oosier rube th a t I am ,I d id n 't even have a pen to ask her to sign an au tograph with; I could harkly ask her to furnish th e pen for her own au tograph , though I w ould have been satisfied if she had signed my program w ith her lipstick, or sm udged her initials on it w ith m ascara.

The HansTim O 'R e i ley

That most resp lenden t of G erm an fun fests , O ktoberfest, has once again been tap ped , pouring out enough b eer and gem uetlichkeit to keep everyone happy. W ith it, of course, m ust come th e Teutonic taste tre a ts th a t rival the b eer for its renow n. For such an occasion, it seem ed most appropriate to sam ple South B end’s only G erm an eatery , the Hans Haus.

The decor of the dining room w ould not fool anyone into thinking th a t he was som ew here in the Alps. B esides the M uzak tha t is played too loud, a few baskets of plastic flow ers hanging from the ceiling, and too m any p ictures on the wall do not a G asthaus m ake. F ortunately , the quick and very friendly service b rough t out the goodies basket, containing an asso rtm en t of rolls, b reads and crackers, to d ivert our a tten tion from the scenery.

Special guest gourm ette M aureen Flynn decided th a t the soup de jou r, w hat they called borsch, did not sound like som ething she would like. W hile h e r tom ato juice su b s titu te w as cold and thick the w ay she likes it, she passed by the d in n e r’s deligh t in the form of the borsch. This is not the b ee t soup th a t has gained notoriety as the m ainstay of th e R ussian p easan ts , bu t ra th e r a delicious m eat bro th filled w ith vegetab les and ground sausage . Special g u es t gourm et M ichael R ichter could not re s is t a second cup (40 cents), though the first cam e w ith th e d inner. The Hans H aas ra tes as one of M ichiana’s th ree -sta r soups.

A fter th e indifferent d inner salad , we launched into th e m ain course of G erm an gastronom y. M r. R ichter te s ted one of the

m ost fam ous of all G erm an dishes, W ienerschnitzel ($3.25), and noted tha t the b read ed veal cutlet w as ra th e r good, when he could find the m eat. U nfortunately, he did find a lot m ore of the b read crust than he should have, though veal is a very expensive cut of m eat. Schnitzel M ilanaise ($3.65) struck M m e. Flynn as a most am iable en tree , veal covered with tom ato sauce and m elted parm esan cheese. Though she d id n 't sing arias in p raise of th is quasi-Ita lian d ish, th is and the warm potato salad p leased her qu ite noticeably. 1 indulged in the sau e rb ra ten ($3.85), a satisfy ing and filling plate of roast beef covered w ith a zesty sw eet-sour sauce. The potato pancakes w ith app lesauce added a needed com plem ent to the sauerb ra ten . add ing som e ligh tness to w hat could otherw ise be a pala te-oppressing m eal.

O utside o f w hat we d iges ted , the Hans Haus lists only six o ther G erm an en trees on the m enu , w hile offering a w hole slew of s tan d a rd A m ericana, fish and sandw iches. Likewise, th e d e sse rt list is ra th e r short, too, w ith app le strudel and G erm an chocolate cake h igh ligh ting the sw eets. Fo rtunately , they do carry som e excellent b ran d s of E uropean im port beer, a p itcher of w hich can cover up a lot o f o ther deficiencies.

Being the lone G erm an re s tau ran t in the South B end a rea , th e food is not as good or as G erm an as one m ight hope. The very reasonab le prices for a com plete d inner, th a t in genera l provides healthy p ropor­tions, m ake it worth consideration . It is a good place to sa lu te friends w ith a “ p ro s it,” and at least g e t an idea of w hat G erm an food is.

I cou ldn’t even think of w ords to say to her, though I knew afterw ards w hat those w ords should have been . I should have said: “ If you w ant anything, ju s t w histle. You know how to w histle, don’t you? Ju s t pu t your lips toge ther, and b low .” Oh, im m ortal w ords, unforgettab le w ords, w ords I heard her speak to Bogie in a 1943 movie called “ To H ave and H ave N ot” . I coeld have said them to her: me, theex-kid from th e fish ing village in M aine, saying to Lauren Bacall: “ If you wantanything, ju s t w h is tle .”

But I d id n 't say them . I w as so star-struck 1 d id n 't even th ink of them until a fte r­w ards; and the opportunity passed, the evening slipped away, and history grinds evenly on tow ard its apocalypse. Those w ords remairT forever unspoken betw een us.

I left the th ea tre hum m ing the “ M erry W idow ” w altz, and walked up to B road­way; and down through Tim es Square, the re w as a choreography to the traffic on the sidew alk, as though pim ps and prositu tes and passers-by w ere w altzing together in perfect rhythm s. It was a lovely evening in New York, and the world was lit up for old Lauren and me. At 47th S treet, an electric sign flashed a g ree ting from C astro C overtible, and we w ere winked at by som e th ea tre bulbs on the Palace m arquee. i,

At 46th S treet, a policem an and his stallion helped us across the s tree t. W e thanked them for their courtesy; the policem an touched his cap and the horse - gave a curtsy as though he had been

tra ined in a circus. As they rode off, we could h ear them say, “ If you w ant anyting, ju s t w h istle .'

At 45th S treet, I decided to go into C hild’s. G allaghe r’s I decided, was to o . expensive; S ard i’s, at the opposite end of any w orld I knew, w as too far away. By now, th e th ea tre crowd had left me. M argot F onteyn had taken off with the A ustralian B allet. Lauren. I figured, was still at th e th ea tre , drinking cham pagne w ith th e m anager.

I though t of filet, and o rdered the Country Boy pancakes. W hen they arrived ,they w ere soggy; the syrup w as too sw eet, and th e coffee w as b itte r. “ If you want anyth ing , ju s t w h istle ," I thought to m yself. I thought again of Lauren and the M erry W idow , of Jason and Bogie, of an e igh teen dollar and a half th ea tre ticket and th e fish ing village in M aine w here 1 had once been a boy.

1 laid my head on the table. 1 did not beat my head w ith my fists. I did not say, “ D am n, dam n, dam n, dam n, d am n !" 1 hoped th a t Lauren did still love Bogie. 1 hoped th a t she loved Jason a little bit too. and tha t she would tell him so. so he w ou ldn 't be jealous of a ghost.

For m e, the ballet was over, the dancing had ended . T here w ere no m erry widows, except the ones we h ear of in a w altz, and the B eautiful People had all gone hom e. 1 w as only a little sorry for m yself tha t I could not go hom e w ith them . Some night, m aybe at the Uris T hea tre . I’m going to m eet them all again.

The EntertainmentDavid O’KeefeON THE TUBE

Friday, October 1 wDonny and Marie (7:00 PM , C hannel 23): This may be the s tran g est grouping of people on one show ever. Along with the exceedingly ta len ted Donnie and M arie you get idiocy's own Evel K neievel, C om edians G eorge B urns and Paul Lynde, Chubby C heckers, Peggy Flem ing, and the Osm ond B rothers, reun iting the en tire C rest set.

Paper Moon (8:00 PM, 22): In one of his very few m ovies w ithout Cybil Shepard , Peter Bogdanovich d irected this very funny film about a D epression-era con m an and his 9-year-old accom plice. Ryan O 'N eal is excellent as M oses Pray, bu t his dau g h te r T atum ,w ho won the O scar for her role as Addie, sim ply sparkles.

Midnight Special (12:30 AM, 16): G eorge Carlin w elcom es Glen C am pbell, H elen Reddy, Lou Rawls, and Rick D ees, singing his super-sm ash disco single, “ Disco D uck.”Saturday, October 2

College Football (12:45 PM, 28): The undefeated and fourth-ranked B ruins of UCLA take on the Ohio S tate Buckeyes. Last week the Bucks lost to unpredictable M issouri. (In your eye, W oody.) This should be one of the best gam es of the season as OSU will seek to avenge the loss to the T igers against one of the finest team s tha t UCLA has had in a very long tim e. K eith Jackson and A ra Stop the Rain report live from Colum bus.

Wide World of Sports (4:00 PM , 28): Chuck W epner and D uane Bobick try to beat each o th e r’s b ra ins out in a heavyw eight bout live from U tica, New York. Also scheduled is a photographic recounting of the recent A li-Norton fight.

Breakout (8:00 PM , 16): Sm ilin’ C harles Bronson uses all sort of crafty tricks to free an A m erican from a M exican jail.

Sunday, October 3 HBMM

NFL Football (1:00 PM , 22): The M onsters of the M idway, th e Chicago B ears, seek to avenge last w eek 's loss to A tlanta by annihilating the W ashington R edskins at Soldier Field.

NFL Football (3:30 PM , 22): The Rams and the D olphins battle it out in the O range Bowl.

Earthquake (7:00 PM , 16): R egard less of its level of sophistication , the special effects o f th is film are really incredible. The “ Sensurround is s tereo sim ulcast on W NDU-FM and the effect as evidenced by last w eek 's show ing of P art I is truly rem arkab le .

The Way We Were (8:00 PM , 28): Robert R cdford and B arbra S treisand do a very fine job in m aking the m ost of this unasham edly sen tim en ta l movie. M arvin H am lisch 's m usic and B arbra S tre isan d 's voice alone m ake it w orth w atching. Monday, October 4

Captain and Tennille (7:00 PM , 28): ABC seem s to be using th is show to hype the res t of its p rogram s. As if we hav en ’t seen enough of them already , th is w eek’s guests include Ron H ow ard, Erin M oran. Donnie Most and Roz Kelly from Happy Days and G abriel K aplan from Kotter. If these shows die suddenly it will probably be from exposure.

Monday Night Football (8:00 PM , 28): The poor S tee lers have to travel all the way to the frozen tu n d ra of M innesota to play the Vikes, bu t if F ran T arkenton plays like he did against Los A ngeles two w eeks ago, it will be w orth the trip.

Harry S. Truman: Plain Speaking (8:00 PM , 34): O ne-m an show s are becom ing m ore popular w ith each success. Hal Holbrook sta rted th e ball rolling with his portrayal of M ark Twain and se t the fine stan d ard tha t has been followed since in such show s as his Lincoln. Henry F onda 's C larence D arrow , and th is. Ed F landers ' depiction of the 31st P residen t draw n from the pages of his delightfully candid book.

W ednesday, October 6

Presidential D ebates (8:30 PM . all s ta ­tions): The scheduling of this debate at this tim e reveals much about the lack of sensitivity by big governm ent concerning the needs, d esires and asp irations of the A m erican people. For too long we have been sub jected to the w him sical tyranny of the political estab lishm en t w ith no regard given to w hat the average American really w ants to be, do or see. I w ant to see Charlie’s A ngels but I can 't because of the dum b deba te . M aybe we should fight politics w ith politics. L et’s have a laugh-in on the step s of the Ad Building. Or m aybe we can all hold our b rea th till we turn b lu e ...

[continued on page 8)

8 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976

SG to begin investigationof campus laundr

by Marty Standiford Staff Reporter

The long stand ing problem con­cern ing the m en ’s use of w om en’s laundry facilities will soon be looked into by S tuden t G overm ent. Mike G assm an, stu d en t body presiden t, said th a t through S tu­den t G overnm ent a group of s tu ­den ts will be g a th e rin g inform ation for a rep o rt/p ro p o sa l of w hat might be done to hand le th e problem s of slow laundry service, excessive charges , sh rinkage and the re su lt­ing inconvenience women exper­ience in th e ir laundry room s.

G assm an s ta ted tha t a proposal will be draw n up in hopes of e ither ge tting w ashing facilities in LaFor- tune or in som e of the m e n 's dorm s that a re centrally located; the form er would no doubt be more econom ical. In th is way, said

G assm an, m en will be able to wash nice clo thes w ithout excessive

shrinkage and also keep the ir laundry costs down.

The U niversity has a responsi­bility to the s tu d en ts to provide su itab le , efficient laundry services, which they h a v e n 't done, said G assm an. A poll taken last year show ed 88 percen t to 90 percen t of th e m en in favor of som e sort of supp lem en tal laundry service. If a poll w ere taken th is year, these figu res would probably be even h igher siad G assm an.

One vof the th ings th a t the adm inistration fears m ight resu lt if m achines w ere pu t in is a possible d rop in laundry em ploym ent. This fe a r is unfounded said G assm an and the ligh ten ing of the load is ju s t w hat the laundry service needs righ t now. A nother p o ss ib ility is th a t in th is way som e of th e women m ay even be able to use the serv ices to a lim ited ex ten t he added . But a drop in the total load done by the laundry is highly

The Entertainment[continued from page 7]ON THE SCREEN

Charlie’s A ngels M eet the Hudson Brothers (just kidding)

E ng ineering A uditorium : ThreeDays o f the Condor, a very well done and suspensefu l th rille r about a CIA ag en t who is be ing pursued bu t d o esn ’t know by whom or why. Robert R edford and Faye D unaway s ta r. (7:00, 9:15 and 11:30 PM , Friday and S aturday . $1.00)

E ngineering A uditorium : Ugetsu, a visually beau tifu l Ja p a n e se classic about two p easan ts who leave their hom es and fam ilies to seek their sep a ra te fo rtunes. (7:30 and 10:00 PM , T uesday and W ednesday. $1.00, C inem a 77 Patron Card holders free)

B oilder H ouse I: The Omen, ahighly professional horror thriller about a devilish little boy and the havoc he w recks. G regory Peck and Lee Remick play his p aren ts , with Billie W hitelaw as th e ghostly and m ysterious nanny . (7:00 and 9:30 PM , $2.50)

Boiler H ouse II: Baby Blue Marinew ith Jan -M ichael V incent (7:45 and 9:45 PM , $2.50)

Colfax: The Tenant, Roman Polan­sk i’s highly acclaim ed new release s ta rrin g Shelly W inters. (6:30 and 8:45 PM , $2.50)

River Park: W oody A llen’s Ba­nanas. a nu tty farce about a SouthA m erican d ictator. 9:30 PM , $3.00)

(6:30, 8:00 and

Scottsdale: Return of a Man Called Horse w ith R ichard H arris re tu rn ­ing as a m an w ho w as b rough t up by A paches and accep ted to the tr ibe . (7:00 and 9:30 PM , $3.00)

Town and C ountry I: D irector Brian de Palm a is being hailed for O bsession, a H itchcock-like su s­pense sta rrin g Cliff R obertson. (8:00 and 10:00 PM , $3.00)

Town and C ountry II: The Other Side o f the Mountain, th e b iog­raphy of Jill K enm ont, the Olympic skier w ho w as cripplied for life in a skiing acciden t. (7:45 and 9:45 PM , $3.00)

Forum I: - R ichard D reyfuss, Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw go a-shark h u n ting in Jaw s. (7:00 and 9:25 PM , $3.00)

Forum II: Face to Face, Ingm ar B e rg m a n ’s p s y c h o lo g ic a l s tu d y starring ,L iy U llm qq.(6 ;4 ,Sand 9:50

PM . $3.00)

C arroll Hall (SM C): The M arx B ro thers’ Horsefeathers. (Friday, 8:00 and 10:00 PM , Free)

ON TAP

Oktoberfest Beer Party from 9:00 to 1:30 ton igh t a t M cC andless Hall. D onation is $1.50 and you m ust be 21. Yeah.

H ow ard -B reen P h illip s Square Dance on the p lush bookstore parking lot ton igh t from 9:00 to 11:30. Bring your dan ing shoes.

Oktoberfest Party at Fat W ally’s, rep le te w ith b ee r ($2.00 for all you can drink) and a D ance C ontest w ith a $25 prize a t stake.

Oktoberfest Happy Hour a t theLibrary: 25 cen t b eers , two m ixed drinks for the price of one, polka and chugging contests. Today from 4:00 until 7:00 PM . Drink your d inner.

Vegetable Buddies: Friday and Saturday night you can listen to the E ddie Shaw Blues B and w ith the first tw o drinks at ha lf price. M onday n ight is an oldies dance party to th e sound o f Clean G ene’s Rhythm and B lues E xpress.

ON STAGE

Heartbreak House, p resen ted by the SMC-ND C ooperative T heater, is G eorge B ernard Shaw ’s brilliant Chekovian com edy th a t m akes pow erful im plicit s ta tem en ts about the decadence of th e upper-m iddle class. The social com m entary does not subvert th e funn iness of the p lay, how ever, especially th e hum ­or derived from the m ystical pow er of w om en over m en. (Friday, Saturday and T hursday a t 8:00 PM. T ickets are $2.00 for ND studen ts, s ta ff "and faculty, $2.50 for all o thers, O ’Laughlin. Call 284-4176).

6 Rooms Riv Vu, Bob R andall’s b itte rsw ee t com edy about two m ar­ried people w ho seek to ren t the sam e ap a rtm en t and end up sh a r­ing it. (8:30 on F riday and S atu r­day, 7:00 on Sunday at the South Bend Civic T heater, 701 Portage A venue. Call 234-5696 for ticket reservations.)

Equus a t th e M orris Civic tonight and tom orrow n igh t only. Tickets are $7.50, $4.50 and $2.50 bu t s tu d en ts receive a $1.00 discount. The cu rta in goes up at 8:30 PM both n igh ts. ,

unlikely, he concluded.G assm an s ta ted th a t the com ­

m ittee is sym pathetic to the laundry service’s situation and suggests that the m oney taken in by the supplem ental service could be re ­tu rned to th e laundry service. The m achines a re necessary and if it com es down to S tudent G overn­m ent pu tting up the initial outlay for th e m achines and running it them selves, th a t’s w hat th e y ’ll do, he sta ted .

The problem m ust be resolved because th e girls should not have to put up with the problem s caused by men using the ir facilities, said G assm an. They have enough trouble w ithout (he ex tra overload, he added.

The proposal should be finished within two or th ree w eeks and will be given to Br. Ju s te Paczesny, vice p residen t of S tudent Affairs; Be. K ieran Ryan, vice p res iden t of B usiness Affairs; and Dr. Jam es

Frick vice p residen t of Public Re­lations and D evelopm ent.

G assm an also encouraged input from th e hall p res iden ts and o ther concerned s tu d en ts in o rder to get a feeling for th e studen t body’s stand on th e laundry problem .

G assm an m ade it clear tha t the s tu d en ts behind th is proposal do not wish to take away business from th e laundry service. They simply realize th a t in som e respects the service is in ad eq u a te and the men up to now have had to accept the consequences, or push the problem on the w om en, which isn 't fair e ither, he concluded.

Live entertainment in the beer garden of Regina hall topped off Thursdays Oktoberfest activities. Photo by Debb ie Kril ich

ISIS seeks artistsISIS, the stu d en t art gallery, will

exhibit the w orks of eigh t major artis ts th is year. The S tudent G overnm ent cultural A rts com m it­tee in conjunction w ith the Notre D am e A rt departm en t is sponsor­ing th e program .

The com m ittee is now consider­ing nom inations for the eigh t shows and is open to any suggestions from stu d en ts , faculty and adm inis­tration.

ISIS will also sponsor eight minor art show s th is year. In a minor slyow, work of prospective faculty m em bers and s tuden ts will be

show n. N om inations for the m inor art show s are also being accepted now.

Any s tu d en t w ishing to nom inate an a rtis t should subm it the a r t is t’s nam e, add ress or phone num ber, sta te w here the a rtis t has prev ious­ly shown his work and in w hat m edia the a rtis t works. The nom ­inator should also subm it his nam e and major.

Drop off suggestions or nom ina­tions at the Art D epartm en t office, or contact Tim Taylor, head of the organization, for fu rth er inform a­tion.

Jack Ford visi!continued from page 1]

Ford not only d iscussed cam ­paign issues, b u t also th e cam paign itself.

Asked his personal opinion of Jim m y C arte r, Ford revealed , “ 1 like h im .” But Ford called C arter “ a victim of th e pow er forces of the D em ocratic p a r ty ,” and asserted C arter has com prom ised him self.

Ford believes his fa th e r’s b ig­g es t obstacle in the cam paign is his “ R epublican la b e l,” citing the fact th a t only 17 p ercen t of the A m eri­can people are R epublicans.

Ford also com m ented on the decrim inalization of m arijuana, one issue on which “ my fa th e r and I don’t com pletely a g re e .” The P re s­iden t supports sta te initiative dea l­ing w ith m arijuana, while his son w ould “ like to see it happen as quickly as p o ss ib le .”

T he P re s id en t’s son expressed no in te re st in pu rsu ing a political ca reer of his own. “ I ju s t w ant to get th is (cam paign) over with and go back to a norm al life .”

Prior to his appearance at S tepan C enter, Ford m et w ith Fr. Theo­dore H esburgh , University p res i­den t, and a tten d ed a fund-raising reception in his honor in Stapleton Lounge at St. M ary’s. A bout 200 people a tten d ed the sherry recep­tion and w ere able to speak with Ford.

Over 100 g irls aw aited F ord ’s arrival a t St. M ary’s. S tudents hung out o f w indows and sat on L eM ans roof to see the P res id en t’s son arrive.

M ary K lassen , SMC Social Com­m issioner, p resen ted Ford with a St. M ary’s “ O ktoberfest” t-sh irt before he en te red th e building.

Take The

INITIALStep Towards A Personalized

W ardrobe W ith

CASUAL CORNER’SFREE

MonogrammingThis Month On All Regular Priced Items!

£lo o I

Scottsdale M<

VIEWS ON BEAUTY

A N ew N atura l Way To Tone And

Condition HairH e n n a lu c e n t is w h a t ' s h a p p e n i n g ! A r e tu r n to n a t u r e fo r f r e s h , n o n a r t ­ificial b e a u t i f i e r s . E s p e c ia l ly with t o d a y ' s you n g w o m e n w h o d is d a in t h e f a lse , s h u n th e b la ta n t . F o r m u la t ­ed of H e n n a , N a t u r e ' s l e g e n d a r y h a i r to n e r , with n a tu r a l p ro te in a n d 100 p e r c e n t o r g a n ic p r o p e r t i e s . In 5 t r u e to n a t u r e s h a d e s , H e n n a lu c e n t is a to ta l ly n e w w a y to g iv e h a i r g low ing t r a n s l u c e n t t o n e s m o re bo d y an d b o u n c e , t h i c k e r an d h e a l th i e r t e x tu r e a n d lo ts of rich c o n d i t ion ing n a tu r a l l y w ith no p e ro x id e , no te l l - ta le roo ts IH e n n a lu c e n t is fo r you w ho w a n t to b r ig h t up s h in e up y o u r n a tu r a l h a i r s h a d e w ith g lo w in g to n e s t h a t a re n a t u r e ' s ow n . H e n n a l u c e n t is a l so th e n a tu r a l w a y to cond i t ion and co r re c t d a m a g e d , p e r m e d , b le a ch e d o r s t r a i g h t e n e d h a i r . A n it b r i g h t e n s and b le n d s c o lo r - t r e a te d h a i r fo r f r e s h e r , m o r e n a tu r a l effect.For m o r e in fo rm a t io n , cal lVIVIAN'S H A IR DESIG N STUDIO

Sponsored by

y.V IV IA N 'SHAIR D ESIGN STUDIO

20 3 N. MICHIGAN Ph. 2 3 2 - 2 1 9 4

Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 9

Jack, the president's son,

campaigning in loco parentisEDITOR’S NOTE: The following interview with Jack Ford, the president’s son, was conducted in two parts by OBSERVER editor Thomas O’N eil. Some of the questions were asked in a closed press conference, others were asked at the fund raising reception held at St. Mary’s. They have been combined here and presented in interview form.

OBSERVER: Do you see any inconsistency in your father’s pardon of Richard Nixon and his refusal to pardon draft dodgers?

FORD: W ell, I take a little d ifferen t point of view than him in term s of the am nesty p rogram and draft dodgers. I’d like to see continuing efforts in th a t area. I think it w as a trem endous gestu re on the part of my fa th er, even if it only gave one person th e opportun ity to come back and rejoin th e ir fam ily or ju s t come back to th e United S ta tes. I think we have to consider the program a success because it helped tha t one person . I would like to see it a little m ore expanded . In the case of the Nixon pardon , I think th a t w as a very hard , cold, pragm atic decision. We had gone through about two years of total stagnation in the federal governm ent and it ju s t got to the point w here we had to say w hat we had to say, tha t w e’re going to address ourselves to the problem s tha t really affect the quality of life and the people in th is country, the standard of living, and the econom ic and social situation which was beg inn ing to fe s te r in this country, or are we going to recrim inate ourselves and suffer for ano ther possible two years in te rm s of the whole W ate rga te affair? As P residen t, and as a man who felt responsi­bility to 214 million o ther people in th is country, the quickest and m ost expedien t course in trying to get this country off dead-ceh ter and s ta rt to address ourselves to som e of those problem s was basically the rationale behind my fa th e r’s pardon of P residen t Nixon. 1 think i t ’s been success­ful to th a t ex ten t. 1 think Leon Jaw orski ag reed first of all th a t he could never g e t a fair trial here in the U nited S tates, and th a t the needs of the country w ere b e tte r served by pu tting the possibility of the trial behind us or out of the picture as quickly as possible. Even Senator H um phrey agreed w ith tha t and said th a t the tim e w as righ t and tha t it needed to be done. I think

people who have a good understand ing have generally ten d ed to ag ree .

OBSERVER: The role of relatives in a political campaign has always been a dubious one. At present South Bend has M ondale s brother, Carter’s aunt Sissy, and yourself. Do you have hesitations about saying “ I think this, but my father says this” ?

FORD: I don’t have any hesitations at all. You know, one th ing th a t’s probably, in te rm s of our fam ily, been really trem en ­dous is th a t w he ther i t ’s been my s ta tem en ts or my m o th e r’s rem arks or so forth , the first guy to stand up and support

\ d

Photo by Debb ie Kril ich

us and say "1 b rough t them up to think and speak for them se lv es” is my fa ther. H e’s encouraged us to do exactly th a t, and 1 think th a t shows a g rea t deal o f character on his p art as a hum an being, beyond the fact th a t h e ’s P residen t and h e ’s try ing to get elected and all those o ther factors. 1 like the idea of a m an who can pu t those considerations above his own personal considera tions...

OBSERVER: Don’t you have troublearticulating an issue that doesn’t include your own opinion, but rather your father’s?

FORD: 1 do n ’t have any reservations. I’m here to talk about his opinions and his points of view and I’d ra th e r try to dwell on those and stay aw ay from my own opinions because m ine have very little relevance, 1 think, in te rm s of problem s th is country faces.

OBSERVER: In your brother M ike’sinterview with the Boston Globe this week he said that the President’s children might be relieved if your father didn’t win re-election. What is your own feeling on that?

FORD: W ell, 1 think, as a son to a fa ther th e re ’s no doubt th a t your personal selfish d esires are th a t you do n ’t w ant him to be p residen t. You see the guy being up at five o ’clock in the m orning as you stum ble in th a t n ight. O ther tim es he is up all night on th ings like the Lebanon evacuation and th a t kind of thing. W hen you look at it in the term s of the father-son relationsh ip , you say “ W ho needs it? ” But again you have to tem per it with the fact tha t som ebody does have to be p res iden t. So le t’s have the best.

OBSERVER: Your brother Michael also said that your father wouldn’t be all that upset if he lost the election in November.

FORD: 1 don’t think the p residencyo bsesses him , m aybe in the sense th a t it has som e of the past p residen ts . I think this is a good d ifference. 1 think it’s a very im portan t d ifference tha t we g e t away from th a t idea of obsession w ith the office, that m aybe som e of our past p res iden ts have had . And m aybe if it took having the p res iden t obsessed , then we have to adm it th a t th e re m ight be som e sm all flaw in our e lec torate process th a t le ts m avbe the

am bitious m an in s tead of the best m an bt the p residen t.

OBSERVER: Many political experts aresaying that it’s important for both leading presidential candidates to court the Catho­lic vote. Is your visit to Notre Dame St. Mary’s part of that courtship?

FORD: I’ve cam paigned at a great many p laces in Indiana and all around the United S tates and Notre Dam e is one that 1 h ad n ’t got to in the prim aries.

OBSERVER: What do you think of thePlayboy interview with Carter?

FORD: The p ress does have a tendency to overreact, to jum p on single iso lated words or p h rases and w hat not, bu t at the sam e tim e he said it, not me.

OBSERVER: Do you think that’s indicative of anything deeper? Of som e hidden sentim ent beneath his evangelicalism?

FORD: It is som eth ing that m akes me a little uncom fortable. W here does that separation betw een church and sta te and all those issu es com e to bare? Really, I do n ’t th ink tha t h e ’s m ade th a t very clear to the A m erican people. I’m a little uncom fortable about w hat he says, not tha t h e ’s a relig ious m an, bu t the way he m anages to in tertw ine a g reat deal of his cam paign ing and his politics.

OBSERVER: What do you see as Carter’s most vulnerable area in terms of the issues?

FORD: 1 think it’s his own credibility.

OBSERVER: Thank you, Mr. Ford.

h

The White

, House Inn

ROCK & ROLL WITH THE BEST BANDS IN THE MIDWEST NITELY (Except Tues)

THIS WEEK: BRUCE CARR BANDThe W hite House Inn 683-9842 2839 No. 51th St. Niles

Take U.S. 31 to Niles, North on 51, 3 miles.

FORUM CINEMA I&H1 M ile North of N O T R E DAM E o n U.S. 31 North J u s t South of N ORTH V IL LAGE M A L L 277 1522

STARTS F R ID A Y -B R O U G H T BACK O N E T H R IL L I N G W E E K ONLY!! (PG)

JAWSPO SITIVELY T H E M O S T T E R R IF Y IN G M O T IO N P IC T U R E EV E R P R O D U C E D !

W E E K D A Y S 7 :00-9:25 SAT-SUN2:00-4 :307:00-9:25

II STARTS ^ FRIDAY

7 DAYS ONLY 4W E E K D A Y S 6:45-9:15 SAT-SUN 1 :45-4:15 6:45-9 :15

INGMAR BERGMAN'S

"FACE TO FACE"—■---------------- SKxring----------------- -----

LI V ULLM ANN ®

SENIOR TRIP

INFORMATION NIGHT

o

“We’ll try to answer all your questions”

Sunday, October 3 In The Engineering Aud.6:30 p.m. - Trippers whose last names begin with A-L

8:00 p.m. - M-Z

10 the observer Friday, October 1, 1976

Nationalist criticizeby M att K ane S taff R eporter

A rep resen ta tiv e of the leading black n a tio n a lis t , organization in R hodesia las t n igh t called Secre­tary of S tate H enry K issinger’s proposal a “ m is tak e" and dem an­ded tha t th e U .S. governm ent “ leave us alone in th is stage of our dev e lo p m en t."

P rofessor E dm und Zvobgo, pub­licity secre tary for the Zim babwe A frican N ational Union, told an aud ience of approxim ately fifty lis ten e rs in the library auditorium th a t U.S. declaration supporting m ajority ru le in sou thern Africa has com e “ tw enty years too la te ." He decla red th a t th e recen t moves by Secretary of S tate K issinger are an a ttem p t to g u a ran tee tha t a “ so- called m odera te g o vernm en t" is installed in R hodesia.

Zvobgo, a m em ber of the U niver­sity of C hicago faculty, cam e to Notre D am e as p a rt of an effort to draw support to th e black national­ist cause. Prior to his lecture , he w as in troduced by Prof. P eter W alshe of the departm en t of G o v e rn m e n t a n d In te rn a t io n a l S tudies.

W alshe called Zvobgo a “ pow er­ful spokesm an for the Third W orld .” He described Zvobgo's

involvem ent w ith the black nation­alist m ovem ent, noting th a t he was im prisoned by the R hodesian gov­ern m en t for seven years, before com ing to the U nited S tates.

H e also indicated th a t he and Zvobgo look forw ard toge ther to the transition of Rhodesia to Zim­babw e, the black nationalist name for th e south African nation.

Zvobgo began his speech by attack ing K issinger, calling him th e “ param oun t chief of foggy bo ttom ” because of his arrogant a ttitu d es tow ards black Africans.

“ W e question his in ten tions.” Zvobgo s ta te d ,” The Republicans have not developed an African policy until now, which is a response to recen t developm ents in sou thern A frica .”

He described the K issinger p ro ­posal, which gives R hodesia m ajor­ity rule in two years as a “ typically a rro g an t” move by the U .S., by a ttem p tin g to “ force on the people of R hodesia a governm ent favor­ab le to the U nited S ta te s .” In view of Zvobgo, by tu rn ing down the proposal the blacks have “ m ade it clear th a t we w ant to be left alone” to se ttle th e ir own affairs.“ Pow er is not to be bargained fo r ,” he declared , “ th e people have

sovereignity and th e righ t to take up a rm s to gain i t .”

= - ' W " '-----------------------— ----- ---------------------------

veseldMe buddies [I2 9 north michigan so u th bend

2 3 4 - I 4 3 I

FIRST 2 DRINKS 1/2 PRICE

friday & Saturday October 1 & 2 TH E EDDIE SH A W BLUES BAND

J TIMM PARTY STORE :JOPEN: MON - SAT 9 am - 11 pm: I SUNDAY 12 noon - 11 pm

COLD BEER, PACKAGE LIQUOR, WINE, GOURMET FOODS

3114 S. 11 ST. NILES, MICHIGAN:J l M ILE NORTH O F IN D .-M ICH . STATE LINE ON U.S. 31J

Zvobgo sta ted th a t he would ra th e r see the conflict continued than have it se ttled by the p resen t proposal. “ By struggling we have m ade the revolution s tronger and we will be less likely to give up the gains we have m ad e .”

“ W e will e lim inate w hite righ ts, or w hat is though t to be exclusively w hite righ ts, and we will e lim inate black r ig h ts ." Zvobgo p ledged, “ we will have equal righ ts for all p eo p le .” He added th a t “ arm ed strugg le m ust go o n ” until a solution is reached.

Zvobgo also accused th e U nited S tates and K issinger o f try ing to sabo tage R hodesia’s fu tu re by forcing loans upon her, m aking the country indeb ted , to th e w estern nations and preventing the na tion ­alism of industry . R hodesia under the p lan, according to Zvobgo, m ust re inburse the firm s who own the industry.

He said Z im babw e could not accept foreign aid on those grounds bu t would accept aid if given control over w hat it was used for. In addition, Zvobgo praised such countries as Angola, Tanzania and especially M ozam bique, as sym ­bols of radical black nationalist governm ents.

3Professor Edmund Zvobgo lectured black nationalism.

last night on Rhodesian

P. O. Box QSpina Hits

Back

FRIDAY 5:15-MASSS SUPPER

A very inform al g a th e r in g of good p eo p le , a t Bulla Shed , th e C am pus M in istry A ctiv ities C en te r, th e little g re en h ouse a t th e c o m e r of Bulla Rd. an d Ju n ip e r (in th e m idd le of th e block, ac ro ss from G race T ow er and th e Library).

Everyone w elcom e - new s tu d e n ts especia lly !

Dear Editor:

Normally, I feel th a t my column and its con ten ts can stand in the ir own righ t, w ithout need fof fu rther defense . T hus, such a le tte r as this w ould norm ally be unnecessary . H ow ever, it appears tha t the crea to rs of th e editorial page are hell-ben t on presen ting only con­tra ry , negative reactions to my colum n en titled “ Goodbye, N orth­w e s te rn .” Since I know th a t n ega­tivism is not the only reaction, I will take to the quill and parchm ent m yself to defend my w ritings.

F irst, I do not ha te N orthw est­ern , nor did I even apply to a ttend th e re . I w as m erely p resen ting my own feelings tha t they should te rm ina te the facade they put forth of be ing able to com pete a th le t­ically on th e m ajor college level. In no way did I degrade the academ ic a ren a of th e U niversity. L et’s face it, athletically they are not a top school. A nd if any of the au thors of the responsorial le tte rs to my col­um n w ere a t S aturday’s gam e personally , as I was, they saw with their own eyes (assum ing they are not blind) th a t th is is true.

Secondly, I for one am sick and tired of the cut and dried , boring-to tea rs type of sports reporting which The Observer used in my first th ree years at ND. L et’s face it, sugar- coated it w as and realistic it w asn ’t. Now, ju s t because certa in illiterate e lem ents of th e stu d en t body are unable to recognize sarcasm and hyperbole (know w hat they are?) when they read d o esn ’t m ean th a t I should cease using these tech ­niques, especially in the in terests o f th is n e b u lo u s , u n d e f in e d “ c lass” they speak of. P erhaps if these unhappy persons w ant to read a “ c la ss” gam e description they should stick to th e box scores. No opinion, no controversy, all “ class” , righ t? O ne w onders who j has the real cranial-rectal inver­sion ! 1

A colum n on the sports page is equivalent to an editorial colum n, j A nd if one w as ab le to read , one could w ithout a g re a t effort pick out

the fact th a t I w as hyperbolizing the perform ance of the W ildcats for the pu rpose of hum or and com pari­son to our own sudden and not necessarily p erm an en t resu rgence . G ran ted , NU isn ’t as bad as I m ade them look, bu t n e ither do I think are we as good as they m ade us look. T hat w as the essence of the colum n.

So next tim e one reads anything, one should take tim e to see if th e re ’s a little deeper m eaning involved. R eading at face value m erely points tb a very low literacy level. And th a t is a true lack of “ c la ss .”

Chip Spina

A New Laundry Gripe

Dear Editor:The controversy su rround ing the

problem of inadequa te laundry service has b een a prom inent one am ong s tu d en ts . I do not wish th is to be a repetition of previous g ripes concerning the delays in receiving clean clo thes. R ather I d irec t my com plain t to th e perso n ­nel of the laudry service.

To a certa in deg ree I can u n d ers tan d how an overabun­dance of laundry could delay its p rocessing . W hen I w ent to pick up my bund le , how ever, I d is ­covered approxim ately one h a lf of my artic les w ere m issing. This w as m ost d is tu rb ing b u t the a ttitu de of the w om en a t the St. M ichael’s Laundry in response to my p ro te s t w as even m ore so. They w ere totally uncooperative and declared no responsibility (according to the receip t they did not get them ). The in tonations of the ir uncourteous disposition seem ed actually to blam e me for th e ir b lunder.

A fter they firmly sta ted they had not received them , I filled out a claim and left throroughally d is­gusted about the en tire situation. Thirty m inutes la te r they called and notified m e th a t they had found my clo thes afterall. R etu rn ­ing to pick them up I received the sam e tre a tm e n t—not one apology for th e ir neg ligence w as offered to me.

The laundry is provided as a service to us, th e s tuden ts of N otre D am e, and its efficiency can only be ob tained th rough coopera­tion from both s tu d en ts and em ployees. Is th is cooperation? The laundry personnel certain ly do not reflect th e quality and in tegrity for which th is institu tion s tands.

Jim Brintnall

Naked on the

GridironDear Editor:

Last T hu rsd ay ’s cover story “ S tripper Not N.D. S tu d en t” displays a crucial m isunder­standing , by both your repo rte r and Deam R oem er, of th e history and significance of nakedness at N.D. hom e gam es.

A ccording to oral trad ition the original “ S trip p e r” g rad u a ted in 1970 after th ree years of suc­cessful de nuding . He w as suc­ceeded by th e “ Naked K ah u n a” , w hose m is-captioned photo a p ­peared on th e cover of the

O bserver. K ahuna had a genuine show biz feel for the role: thebulging paunch , the jungle-like chest grow th, th e leopard-skin shorts - exposure at its finest. The Naked K lunker appeared in 1974 and while his rookie year was som ew hat of a d isappoin tm ent, experts ag reed he had all the tools to be a g rea t one.

It seem s su rp ris ing , nay ou t­rageous, then th a t D ean R oem er w ould dare to tam p er w ith such tradition . By calling th e event “ offensive” he dem o n stra tes his ignorance of its im portance: the nakedness , it is told, rep re sen ts a sym bolic re tu rn by the stu d en t body to th e unclothed innocence of the G arden of E den . The Dean in effect deifies h im self by casting the clothed K lunker out o f the stad ium . The resu lt is painfully obvious: a fall from grace on the stad ium grid iron . The m essage is ju s t as obvious: the D ean should not tam p er w ith trad ition of such long-stand ing and of such im ­portance.

QGregory Alola, ’73

Friday, October 1, 1976 the observer 11

Pro draft: dissatisfaction guaranteed?by Tony Pace Sports Writer

A few w eeks ago a federal court ju d g e , ru ling on the case of form er Redskin Jim (Yazoo) Sm ith, ru led th a t the National Football L eague’s system of d rafting graduating college football p layers w as illegal. D espite m any o ther court ru lings on the subject of p layer m obility there have been no drastic changes of the p resen t system of allocating ta len t.

The drafting system tha t the judge struck down w as one tha t allowed team s to select, in an inverse order of the previous se a so n 's stand ings, players who had com pleted th e ir college eligibility. Each team picked one p layer for a designa ted num ber of rounds. W hile football w as the first sport to adopt th is m ethod, all professional sports in A m erican use it today.

The p layers selected in the draft could negotia te with only the team tha t had picked them . Those eligible players w ho had not been selected could b a rte r w ith w hom ever they p leased .

From the ow ners point of view th is is qu ite equitable. Team s tha t d rafted poorly often played poorly. A stute selections, how ever, tu rned team s from patsies to con tenders. M r. Art Rooney’s P ittsburgh S teeler organ iza­tion is an exam ple of th is. P i t t s tv g h w ent from cellar dw ellers in 1969 to Super Bowl cham pions in 1975 by

stockpiling young ta len t. Draft choices w ere a m arketable com m odity.

How m any trad es have been m ade for the infam ous “ undisclosed d raft cho ice"? G eorge Allen continues to patch his Redskin troops by obtain ing veteran p layers for d raft choices. D ifferences in the level of ta len t of the various team s is a ttribu tab le to the ineffectiveness o f ,the general m anagers of som e team s, not an inequality in the system .

From the p layers point of view how ever, the drafting system is anything bu t equitab le . Since o n '-- m owns

the righ ts to a d rafted player, th e re is no com petitve bidding. G ran ted , th e players are earn ing a good living, but they could receive m ore in an open m arket situation.

But money is only one consideration. P layers would prefer to try team s w here they could, first of all, m ake the team and . possibly, s ta rt. W hat p layer would relish the thought of having to su rpass a Jack Lam bert or a Chuck Forem an to win som e playing tim e?A nother problem is that p layers are often selected by team s far from the p layer's hom e a rea . Not m any ballplayers from a w arm clim ate would p refer playing in the colder clim ate. Also, if a p layer is d rafted and he refuses to report, how long is he bound to the team that selected him ? Until recently these problem s w ere shun ted aside.

How does one modify the system of selecting talent so

th a t both ow ners and p layers are sa tisfied? One way wouiu be to allow m ore than one team to draft any player. B aseball is experim enting with a version of this when they conduct the ir free agen t d raft. Each free agen t will be d ra fted by up to 12 team s and th e p layer can make his choice. O ne problem with th is is th a t th e resu lting higher sa laries will cause an increase in ticket prices. Chicago Bear G eneral M anager dim Finks believes tha t an open m arket will lead to off-season ro s te r lim its to p revent a g rea t im balance in talent.

O ne proposed answ er tha t may be su itab le for all sports is a d raft th e way it is now with a tim e limit given to the d rafting team for holding the right to any p layer. This limit would be set well into the exhibition season bu t before the regu lar season of that sport com m ences. If not signed by the d esigna ted date the ath le te could n ego tia te with any o ther in te res ted party . T hus p layers w ho adam antly disliked a ctiv would not have to sit out a season to have the ir freedom .

On the o th er hand most of the p layers would go to the team tha t d ra fted them . W hile som e of the high-priced rookies would move tow ards the richer team s, unknowns and "sleepers " would tend to go to those who had selected them . A fter a couple of rich failu res m aybe the richer team s w ould be more cautious, and all w ould be well in that fairy land park known as the professional sports.

Ozark 'disenchanted’

Allen central figure oPHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Phila­delphia Phillies, who took pride in their toge therness during the drive to the National League E astern Division cham pionship, are feuding am ong them selves, and controver­sial first basem an Dick Allen is the man in the middle.

The Phillies' sim m ering re se n t­m ents surfaced a fter a 34-m inute “ give 'em hell’’ m eeting called by m anager Danny Ozark before W ed­nesday n ig h t's gam e in St. Louis.

Ozark was unhappy with the a ttitude and perform ance of som e of his players since the division clinching victory Sunday in M on­treal.

“ I t 's hard to b e liev e ," said the n o rm a lly im p e r tu rb a b le O zark . “ I've been so excited about w in­ning the division, I get up at seven in the m orning ju s t to feel good. But my p lavers do n ’t seem excit­e d ."

Ozark is d isenchan ted with Al­len. It s ta rted in July when the first basem an failed to show up for two gam es. The m anager reportedly th rea tened to resign because he d id n 't like the way the front office handled the m atter.

Several w eeks ago w hen the club was in an alm ost d isastrous slum p. Allen d id n 't show up until half an hour before one gam e. Ozark benched Allen for th ree days. It was reported that the m anager was ordered to resto re his first basem an to the lineup.

The la test Allen caper occurred Sunday a fter the division clinching in M ontreal. The team w ent to St. Louis for its final road trip . Allen took a plane to Philadelphia. He said he was going hom e to cele­b ra te with his fam ily.

Ozark told rep o rte rs on the plane that Allen had perm ission to go hom e but refused to elaborate .

Still ano ther bone of contention is A llen 's u ltim atum told to a w riter traveling w ith th e team that he would not partic ipa te in the N ation­al League playoffs or the World Scries un less his longtim e friend. Tonv Taylor, is included on the 25 man post-season roster.

The re sen tm en t un leashed bv som e p layers also involved ou t­fielder Ollie Brown, p latooned in right field all season with Jay Johnstone . Ozark played Jerry M artin in righ t field in Sunday 's division-w inning gam e.

Then, there was grum bling over four players locking them selves in an equ ipm ent room during the second gam e of the M ontreal doubleheader and holding their own celebration . Some players w ere d is tu rbed because Allen sat in the dugout by h im self during the celebration in the clubhouse.

B itter s ta tem en ts w ere m ade bv

Clash next week

Badin, Lewis still undefeatedby Win Palmer Sports Writer

In the first girls interhall football gam es ever to be played on the a s tro tu rf field under the lights, Badin Hall edged Farley Hall 6-0 and Lewis Hall cruised past Breen- Phillips Hall 20-6 last night. Both Badin and Lewis increased their records to 2-0, se tting the stage for next w eek’s contest betw een the two pow erhouses, while Farley and B reen-Phillips fell to 0-2.

Badin 6 Farley 0

After, stopping Badin on their first series of plays Farley pu t on a drive sparked by the passing of Sharon G allagher and the running of D ebbie B ieber. H owever the Badin defense stopped Farley on a fourth down play and took over possession of th e ball on the 20 yard line. Badin then moved down th e field to the Farley 25-yard line bu t a costly holding penalty killed th e drive. Judy Tem pel com pleted several long p asses to C hris B urns late in the first half but tim e ran out before th ere w as a score.

In the second half on a th ird and 25 play Sharon G allagher tossed a5-yard pass to Carol Lally who scam pered for 35-yards to move the ball down to the Badin 18-yard line. On a fourth and 5 play from the6-yard line B ad in ’s defense stop ­ped Farley. T hree plays la ter, Badin w as stopped and Jan e Potil- eskin boom ed a pun t out to the 37-yard line, tak ing B adin out of trouble.

On the next play Patty Sheehan

picked off a pass and re tu rned it to midfield. Badin was stopped and again Potileski kicked a good punt to push Farley back to the ir own 20-yard line. Farley was unable to move the ball and on fourth down the Farley p u n te r was unable to punt the ball so Badin gained possession of the ball inside the 20. Three plays la ter Judy Tem pel tossed a 9-yard touchdow n pass to T rishB ertke. The extra point a t­tem pt w as no good.

Lewis 20 Breen Phillips 6

E arf in the first half, Breen- Phillips a ttem p ted a quick kick on third down from their own 15-yard line. The kick w as partially blocked and Lewis had possession of the ball on the 22-yard line. On the first plav from scrim m age Lewis was assessed a 15-yard holding penalty . On the next play Erin B urns bolted from th e line of scrim m age and ou td istanced the B reen-Phillips d e ­fense to score a 37-yard touch ­down. The ex tra point w as no good.

B reen-Phillips ap p eared to have tied the gam e w hen Beth Conlisk scored on a 60-yard touchdow n pass from K ate Sarb. But the play w as called back because of a clipping penalty .

Lewis’ second touchdow n was se t up on a controversial play. Nanci Kelly re tu rn ed a pun t 43 yards to move the ball to the B reen-Phillips 21-yard line. On th is play it appeared th a t one or two B reen-Phillips p layers may have clipped. W ith ju s t 11 seconds to go in th e half Sue Behnke scram bled for a 5-yard touchdow n run. The

score stayed 12-0 as the ex tra point a ttem pt was no good.

The second half w as a standoff betw een th e two team s until late in the gam e w hen Erin B urns w iggled her way to an 80-yard touchdown re tu rn of a B reen-Phillips punt. Q uarterback Robin Jenk ins then tossed a 2-vard pass to M ary Wood for the 2 pointer. B reen-Phillips put on a drive dow n to the Lewis 7-yard line w here on a fourth and one play Nanci Keilv in tercep t d pass and p tu rned it all the way tor a TD. But pass in terfe rence was called and B reen-Phillips received a first down on the 3-yard line. On the next play K ate Sarb burst up the m iddle for a touchdow n. The extra point a ttem p t was no good.

som e of the te a m 's s ta rs on the various issues tha t th rea ten to tea r apart the E astern cham pions b e ­fore they m eet the W estern Divi­sion w inning C incinnati R eds in the best-of-five gam e playoff for the National League pennan t s ta rting here Oct. 9.

“ He. (Allen) m akes $250,000 a year, and if he w as so hot to celebrate w ith his fam ily he should have had them flown here to St. L ouis," said re liever Tug McGraw . "They said h e 's been h itting an

hour and a half every day at hom e. W hat the hell does he think his team m ates are doing out here in St. Louis."

Philadelphia Phillies' P residen t

Irish will open

if rain holds offT he Notre D am e varsity baseball

team will again a ttem p t to open its fall schedule th is Sunday w ith a d oub leheader against Indiana S tate at N otre D am e 's K line Field.

The Irish w ere rained out of four con tests las t w eekend at B radley and Indiana S tate. On Saturday N otre D am e jum ped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a lead-off single by sophom ore shortstop Rick Pul- lano and an RBI g round-ru le dou­ble by sen ior captain Stan Bobow- ski. S tarting p itcher M ike Bobinski held B radley scoreless in the bottom of the first before the field w as ru led unplayable due to the steady dow npour.

Second year coach Tom Kelly hopes his club will be able to play e igh t gam es th is fall, six at hom e. C incinnati and Xavier will make fu tu re appearances a t N otre D ame.

S unday 's contests with Indiana S tate begin at 1:30 pm.

Ri Jy C arpen te r said Thursday night that controversial first base­man Dick Allen has apologized for any problem s he may have created am ong team m em bers.

Allen is expected to re tu rn to the club 's s ta rting lineup for the start of a th ree gam e season ending series with the New York M cts Friday.

C arpen te r stepped in to stop a rapidly w orsening feud am ong the players on his N ational League East cham pions. The Phillies, who took pride in the ir toge therness during the drive to their first title in 26 years, had exp ressed sim m ering resen tm en t to A llen 's la test capers.

FASTTYPEWRITER

REPAIR288-8720

I, 2915 M ishaw aka Ave.eoooi

_ FREE!!!Soft drink with 3 items• T W O S .B A B Y TAC0• BBRRIT0S . TAMALES• ENCHILADAS .T A C 0 DOC• T0STA D 0S BEAN TAC0

• BARBEQ0E TAC0• SPANISH NOT DOC• CHEESEBURGER

Specializing inY/egetarian Foods.

:

O h e

W i n d j am trierCREATIVE

HAIR DESIGN FOR THE SEXES

RELvXLNGATMOSPHERE

FREE HAIR ANALYSIS RK RETAIL CENTER

1637 L W W So. b e n d 232 6622 A p p t . only .

TO LOOK YOUR BEST TRY US.

M on-Sat 9-9

QMpf CBolontalPancake Ifuuar ^Featuring a com plete menu.

' Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Your Host Bob Edwards N.D. ’50

WE NEVER COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY IjiU.S. 3> (D ixiew ay N orth)in R oseland

(Across from H oliday Inn)

/facoRico

RESTAURANTS SCOTTSDALE MALL

12 the observer Friday, October 1, 1476

Slager to lead Irish in Spartan clashby Ray O’Brien

and Tom Byrne

Sports Writers

The Irish roll into E ast Lansing, M ichigan tom orrow to face Big Ten rival M ichigan S tate , in a gam e tha t could be pivotal for Notre Dame a fte r ga in ing needed mo­m entum from last w eek’s d rubbing of N orthw estern .

Unlike last year, it will be a confident N otre Dam e team fhat step s on the field to taxe on the Spartans. T he b igges t difference will be that the Irish have a starting q u arte rback th a t w on’t have to worry about his next pass being his ■last one. Rick S lager, the AP back of the week, rides high going into th is gam e after b reaking N otre D am e 's sing le gam e passing p e r­cen tage reco rd .

A lthough the Irish had a shaky beg inn ing against the W ildcats, Coach Dan D evine w as encouraged by the poise the team dem onstra ­ted in w aiting for the big play and break ing the gam e open. “ I was p leased th e way our team held to g e th e r a fter opening penalties and fu m b le s ," said Devine. "T he d efense ben t bu t it d id n 't b reak ." D efensive en d s Ross Browner and W illie Fry en joyed one of their b e tte r gam es, keeping p ressu re on W ildcat q uarte rback Randy Dean

: : i r3!irI

Terry Eurick, here breaking loose for a 59-yard scamper, will probably ge t the starting nodtomorrow at fullback in place of the injured Jerome Heavens.

th roughou t the afternoon . The two will play a m ajor role in the Irish effort to shu t down th e M ichigan S tate passing gam e tom orrow.

The offense also sparkled last w eek, with the line not only

Fred Herbst

providing protection for Slager to throw , bu t also opening holes for the Irish backfield, led by Al H unter.

The Irish will en te r the gam e tom orrow with fullback Jerom e H eavens listed as a doubtful s ta r­ter, due to a knee injury sustained last week. The probable rep lace­m ent will be jun ior Terry Eurick, who is com ing off his best perfor­m ance to date against the W ild­cats, ne tting 69 yards. H eavens, how ever, will likely be available for duty if needed.

M ichigan S ta te ’s record stands 1-1-1. with th e ir m ost recent effort being a 31-31 tie with North C a ro lin a S ta te . H a m p e re d by NCAA probation, new head coach Darryl Rogers has unveiled a w ide-open passing attack. Q uarte r­back Ed Smith se t Spartan school

Spor

[Photo by Tony Chifari]

records last week, com pleting 18 of 29 aeria ls , and will pose a new challenge for the Irish defensive secondary.

" M ic h ig a n S ta t e ’s p a s s in g attack will be like noth ing w e’ve seen all y e a r ,” rem arked Devine. “ They p ass out of several fo rm a­tions and som etim es send five receivers out at a tim e .” F lanker Kirk G ibson is S m ith ’s favorite ta rg e t, along w ith E ugene Byrd and M ark B ram m er.

D espite NCAA suspensions, the Spartan d efense re tu rn s a nucleus of the squad th a t finsihed third overall in th e Big Ten last year. V eterans O tto Sm ith, C raig Lonee and Larry B ethea anchor the defen ­sive line, along with Mel Land,

hile Kim Rowekam p, Paul Rud- zinski and C raig Fedore m an the linebacker spots. All-Big Ten saf-

Football Picks

W oody’s m ad and Jo e ’s shocked - tha t pretty m uch sum s up last w eekend in college football.

W oody H ayes took to the field in an exercise in g en tle persuasion , after an offical penalized h is Buckeyes, giving a second chance to M issouri on a tw o-point conversion th a t decided the outcom e. N eedless to say, H ayes failed in his effort and so did the Bucks, losing 22-21.

Joe P aterno is in a s ta te of shock. A fter w atching his team move th e ball against Ohio S tate bu t failing to score m ore than once, he saw them come to a g rin d in g h a lta g a in s t Iowa last week, losing 7-6. A fter th ree gam es the N ittany Lions a re 1-2, a position tha t P aterno has never found h im self in before.

O therw ise the w eekend w ent as expected . M ichigan buried Navy while Pitt and UCLA continued to roll.

So w ith the help o f M onte (not the N.C. s ta te basketball player) Towle, here are the Irish E ye’s picks for the w eekend:

San Jose St. at California: The B ears won a m ust gam e last week handing A rizona S tate th e ir second loss in as m any outings. San Jo se St. is an exciting team , bu t C alifornia and Joe Roth seem to have th ings together. Cal by 10. Towle: Cal by 21.Penn State at Kentucky: T he W ildcats are tougher than people think, bu t not tough enough to hand le Penn S tate th is week. P aterno needs th is gam e probably m ore th an any in his coaching career, and he norm ally gets w hat he w ants. Look for th e Lions to be a t the ir best. S tate by 7. Towle: Penn S tate by 6.Dartmouth at Holy Cross: The Big G reen are good and th e y ’re letting their opponents know it. crush ing previously unbeaten New H am pshire last w eek.G reg Robinson continues to play like the pro-prospect th a t he is and should team th e pitiful Holy C ross offensive line apart. D artm outh by 6. Towle: D artm outh by 6.South Carolina at Baylor: Baylor su rp rised a lot of people last week by beating the supposed ly strong Illini of Illinois, th e G am ecocks, decided underdogs ag a in s t G eorgia last w eek, pu t up a tough figh t before finally losing. I t’s an in justice tha t South C arolina isn ’t ranked in the polls. Look for them to b e tte r th e ir record to 4-1 tom orrow . G am ecocks by 5. Tow le:South C arolina by 3.UCLA at Ohio State: This is the big gam e of th e day. W oody’s boys have to be steam ing , losing a t hom e last w eek on a controversial last-second play. Add th a t to las t sea so n ’s hum iliating defeat to UCLA in the Rose Bowl and one h as to th ink th a t the Buckeyes will be ready to play. The Bruins are a fine club, bu t not as good as th e ir #3 ranking. Ohio S tate by 7. 3ow le:O hio S tate by 7.Wake Forest at Michigan: Can you believe th is? The W olverines scored 70 points on Navy last w eek, so th e y ’ll p robably g e t 700 tom orrow . Coach Bo Schem bechler w as accused of runn ing up th e score last w eek, so he may m ake an effort to hold it dow n ag a in s t the lowly D eacons. M ichigan by 21. Towle: M ichigan by 28.Texas A&M at Illinois: A fter an im pressive s ta rt th e Illini fell victim to Baylor las t w eek a t hom e. How good are th e Illini? No one know s. Texas

The Irish EyeA&M, desp ite graduation losses, has ano ther fine team and should win a close one tom orrow . A&M by 3. Towle: Illinois by 4.Alabama at Georgia: This prom ises to be one of th e top g am es of th e year.

The B ulldogs are undefeated and ranked #8 nationally . The Tide lost their opener, bu t since then has been rolling at will. The gam e is in A thens and G eorgia is probably a b e tte r team than m ost people realize. The Bulldogs' by 3. Towle: G eorgia by 3.Iowa at Southern Cal: Iowa has su rp rised a lot of people, including Joe Paterno. Last w eek’s upset win over Penn S tate is one of th e ir b igges t in recen t history. Since the ir opening week loss, USC has been rolling along w ithout much trouble. The Trojans are s ta rtin g to look like the pow er tha t everyone thought they would be. Iowa is tough , bu t Ricky Bell is ju s t a bit tougher. USC by 14. Towle: Trojans by 10.Pittsburgh at Duke: Not even the loss of s ta rtin g q uarte rback Bob Haygood for the season can deny the Pan ters. Last week they w ere forced to play m ore than a half w ithout Tony D orsett who w as in jured and they still rolled. D orsett will be ready to go tom orrow and so will the re s t of his team m ates. P itt by 8. Towle: Pitt by 14.

Lehigh at Yale: Even after ano ther im pressive last week, th e E ngineers still a re n ’t ranked in the Divison II poll. T om orrow ’s gam e will be a stiff tes t for them , bu t th a t’s nothing new for Lehigh. W atch for ano ther fine perform ance from John M att as the eng inee rs win th e ir fourth in a row. Lehigh by 4. Towle: Yale by 9.North Carolina at Missouri: The T arheels are a tough club, and are getting b e tte r every gam e. The T igers are com ing off a big upse t win over Ohio State and should be tough to beat, th is shapes up as a good contest. Look for C arolina to pu t up a fine battle before they fall. R espected football m anager Bob Hull claim s that the T igers are good for seven, so m ake it M issouri by 7. Towle: T igers by 17.

Oregon State at Syracuse: The O range a re w inless to d a te , bu t th a t will change tom orrow in Archbold. A rough s ta rt (0-3) has h u rt Syracuse 's chances of im proving last seaso n ’s 6-5 m ark, bu t th e re ’s still hope. Syracuse by 7. Towle: O range by 10.Notre Dame at Michigan State: The Irish re tu rn to the Top Twenty th is week and to the Irish Eye. It ju s t d o esn ’t pay for th e Irish Eye to pick a Notre D am e gam e, since the studen t body is certa in to cause m ore trouble than it’s worth to the Irish Eye, reg a rd le ss of how the con test is picked. But this week Val Zurblis gu a ran tees an Irish win by 12, so Notre Dam e by 12. Towle: Irish by 14.

UPSET OF THE WEEK:

Miami [0 .] at Purdue: I t’s im possbile to believe th a t th e R edskins are 0-4. It 'd be even m ore incredible to th ink of them as 0-5. M iam i by 3. Towle: Purdue by 7.

Last week: 10-5, 67 pet.; G uest Picker Ray O ’Brien: 10-5, 67 pet.

ety Tom H annon is jo ined by Tom Growes, K en Jones and Dave Dutia in the backfield.

The gam e will m ark th e 42nd m eeting betw een the two rivals, with the S partans prevailing last year 10-3. D evine indicated th a t he expects “ a typical, hard -h itting g a m e ,” a fea tu re which has charac­terized the hard fought series.

The gam e will s ta rt at 12:30 South Bend tim e, and will be broadcast over the M utual Radio netw ork. WSND will carry the gam e live, with Ted Robinson and Paul H ess handling the com m en­tary. A ssistan t Sports Inform ation D irector Bob B est will join the duo at halftim e in term ission tom orrow .

Vols’ Bill attacks

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - T ennes­see football Coach Bill B attle, under fire for two losses in his first th ree gam es th is year, d ropped his quiet dem eanor W ednesday to attack his critics and say he w on’t resign.

" I happen to be too stubborn , or e ither too ignoran t to quit, ” he said b itterly . " I f T ennessee needs a new head coach, g e t o n e .”

R eports have circu lated th ro u g h ­out the s ta te th is w eek tha t B attle, with one season still rem ain ing in his contract, has to win the rem aining e igh t gam es on T ennes­se e 's schedule to keep his job. Last Saturday the Vols lost 38-28 to A uburn following a 21-18 upset to Duke two w eeks earlier.

"W e may win the res t of them or we may lose them . 1 do n ’t know w hat is going to h a p p e n ," Battle said in the first new s conference he has called in th e seven years he has been head coach here . M ost of the news conference w as used by the coach to denounce w hat he called negative suppo rte rs and appeal to positive ones.

“ I am tired o f the Gay S treet quaterbacks who, if they knew as much about the ir b usiness as they know about m ine, w ould be on Wall S treet in stead of Gay S tre e t," he said. Gay S tree t is the main thoroughfare in K noxville’s busi­ness d istrict.

“ I'm tired on anonym ous quotes of UT officials and ex-UT officials who for th ree years have been saying we are going to have a coaching change I am tired of the $10 betto r who bad-m ouths w hen­ever you do n ’t m ake th e point spread and I’m tired of con tribu ­tors w hose b igges t contribution com es from their m o u th s .”

It w as th e first tim e B attle has denounced his critics since succed- jng Doug Dickej as head coach after the 1969 season , the last tim e T ennessee won a S outheastern C onference cham pionship .

In B attle ’s first year at th e helm the Vols had an 11-1 season , but the win-loss balance has declined steadily since then to a 7-5 record last year.

Basketball cutsThe Indiana Pacers of th e N ational Basketball A ssociation pu t for­w ards Travis G ran t, C harles J o r­dan and H enry W illiam s on w aivers Thursday night.

The Indiana ro s te r w as cu t to 13.M eanw hile, Lynn E lm ore suf­

fered a knee injury in th e P ace rs’ scrim m age T hursday night.

* * * * * * * *

The P hiladelphia 76ers cut four players T hursday , including rook­ies F reem an B lande, a fourth- round draft pick and form er A m er­ican B asektball A ssociation player.

Also cut by the N ational B asket­ball A ssociation team w ere N ate B arnett, a free ag en t from Indiana of the ABA, and Billy Schaeffer, a forw ard who played th ree years with the New York N ets.

The cuts reduced th e 76ers’ ro s te r to 17 p layers.