#The ObserverVol. XI, No. 31 an independent student new spaper serving notre dam e and St. m ary's T uesday, October 12, 1976

No complaints voicedabout 8 a.m.

by Diane Wilson Staff Reporter

W ith m id te rm s u p o n N o tre D am e, one of the m ost notable changes has been the tim e of the exam s. There will no longer be any evening exam s. All exam s will now be scheduled 8TT10, th a t’s 8am on T uesday and T hursday. This has caused som e scheduling conflicts as som e s tuden ts have m ore than one exam scheduled on th e sam e day.

A ccording to the R eg istra r’s Office there has been no stu d en t feedback concerning over sched ­uling of exam s. Mike G assm an, stu d en t body p res iden t, h a sn ’t had any feed-back to the stu d en t gov­ernm en t. A lthough th e re have been som e problem s, th ere have not been enough to cause any real worry. M ost of these are worked out betw een the studen t and his professor.

The exam schedule is u nder its first te s t with m idterm exam s. T here w ere several reasons for the change. F irst, by having exam s in the m orning, the even ings are free to the studen ts to study, relax and join in ex tracurricu lar activities. Second, by having the te s ts in a set tim e s lo t-p re sen tly one hour- they can not be excessively long. This will m ean shorter te s ts for s tuden ts which will “ benefit the s tu d e n ts” according to G assm an, a lthough it will be more work for the teachers to m ake shorter te s ts . The third reason m idterm s have been moved to the m orning is to encourage m ore teachers to give te s ts during class, ra th e r than out of class. If th e te s ts are given in class ne ither

stu d en ts or th e teachers have to go on T uesdays and T hursdays.

A lthough th ere are som e p rob ­lem s with the new scheduling m ost of these can be worked out by the studen t and his teacher. W hen a conflict a rises it should be w orked out with the teachers involved. If a solution can not be worked out the studen t should go to s tuden t affairs or to the Provost for help.

According to G assm an, th e new exam policy will “ benefit th e s tu ­d e n ts” bu t will cause m ore work for the faculty. T eachers will now have to work hard er on exam s to m ake them th e righ t leng th cover­ing the righ t m aterial. If a stu d en t takes a te s t th a t is so long nobody com es close to finishing and a curve is not ad ju sted to th is fact then the stu d en t should rep o rt th is to studen t affairs or the Provost.

F r . 'J a m e s T. B urtchaell, U niver­sity provost, w as the founder of the new exam system . B urtchaell says th e system will “ be kep t all y e a r” and then evaluated . He claim s tha t th ere is no way to m ake any accurate appraisal of th e policy after such a short tim e. G assm an noted th a t m any of the people who a re com plaining are upperslassm en who have not given the new system a try. “ H alf of one sem este r is not long e n o u g h ,” he said. “ If they would use m ore tim e to te s t the new system they would have a m ore accurate idea of how the system works and m any o f the problem s would be w orked o u t.”

A ccording to G assm an th e sch e ­duling of exam s is an ad m in is tra ­tive decision. It is not th e decision of th e Executive Council, and it should be left up to the A dm in istra­tion.

The Holy Cross " H o g s” ham m ed it up with a dinner serenade last n ight in the South D ining

Hall. E ntertainm ent included a juggling act and a choral presentation of " S h e's too Fat for M e .”

___________________________[Photo by A nne Fratel]

Candidates receive criticism, praise on Columbus holiday

A m ajor ethnic holiday dom ina­ted the cam paign m ovem ents of P residen t Ford and Jim m y C arter yesterday as they continued a quest for votes am ong im m igrant fam ilies and the ir descendan ts. Ford, in a published interview , accused his D em ocratic opponent of “ pure dem agoguery” in recen t cam paign attacks.

Each candidate used a special Colum bus Day even t to a ttem p t to gain favor am ong predom inantly Catholic ethnic blocks of voters, viewed by som e observers as a key to w inning som e populous in d u stri­al s ta te s from the N ortheast to the

M idw est.At a w reath-laying cerem ony at a

s ta tu e of C hristopher C olum bus ou ts ide W ashing ton’s Union S ta­tion , Ford declared th a t “ the people of the Old W orld still look to th e New W orld as the cham pion of hum an rights. A m erica has been th e ir hope and their help and we will never let them dow n.”

He m ade no m ention in his b rie f speech of the E astern E uropean nations which have occupied a cen tral place in recen t cam paign oratory, following F ord ’s rem ark in th e debate with C arter last week they w ere not dom inated by the

O-C robberies downby Mary Mungovan

Senior Staff Reporter

South B end Police rep o rt ten off-cam pus studen t residences w ere burglarized during th e m onth of Septem ber, D arlene Palm a, off-cam pus housing d irector, an ­nounced yesterday . Palm a no ted th is figure was som ew hat lower than th e fourteen robberies rep o r­ted in Septem ber, 1975.

“ M ost of the city ’s bu rg laries occur in a reas of high concentration of stu d en t or e lderly h o u sin g ,” she indicated.

The h ighest incidence of thefts occurred in census d istric t 10 (just south of cam pus, bo rdered by Hill, M adison, Twickingham and Edison stree ts) which repo rted 16 b u rg la r­ies. R esidents in census d istric t 6 (w est of the river betw een Lincoln­way W est and Portage) repo rted 12 burg laries; d istric t 19 (north of downtown) reported 11; d is tric t 7 (betw een Portage and th e river) reported 10; and distric t 8 (just south of Notre D ayte) reported only four.

The h ighest Concentrations of s tuden ts occur in census d istric ts six, seven, eight, nine and ten , according to Palm a.

Police .have app rehended one suspect who is allegedly resp o n ­sible for four or five of th e stu d en t robberies. The suspect is rep o rted ­ly a m inor and had only a sm all am ount of th e stolen property in his possession at the tim e of th e a rre st.

“ M ost of the b u rg la rie s have been found to be com m itted by neighborhood youths as opposed to professional th iev es ,” Palm a s ta ­

ted.“ So fa r th ere have been no

com plaints of a failure of police coopera tion ,” she explained. “ Po­lice norm ally respond quickly to calls. On the ir arrival, th e ir procedure includes checking for f in g e r p r in ts , d e te r m in in g th e m ethod of en try , p inpointing the tim e, and talk ing to neighbors. They will also call in de tec tives if t h e s e p ro c e d u r e s p ro d u c e no le a d s .”

Palm a noted th a t s tu d en ts a re a “ good ta rg e t” for neighborhood

vandals because they live in low-in- come areas , have many portab le valuables like stereos, TVs, calcu­lators and typew riters, and come and go at pred ictab le tim es.

Gassman talks to Police

Student Body P residen t Mike G assm an and vice-president M ike C asey m et with City A ttorney B runner, South Bend Police D ivis­ion head Ford, C aptain Gisch of th e M id n ig h t P a tro l a n d C a p ta in T hom pson of the evening patrol

last T uesday to d iscuss th e problem of off-cam pus crim e.

“ South Bend police inform ed us they are pu tting increased foot patro ls into the ‘five-points a re a ’ ju s t south o f cam p u s ,” G assm an announced. “ Squad car patro ls had already been increased for th is a re a .”

G assm an indicated the foot p a t­rols will be prim arily concerned with the prevention of bu rg larie s and assualts , w hile reg u la r patro ls will still be handling m ost alcohol and nuisance problem s.

“ B ecause the foot patro ls aare v o lu n ta r y ,” G a s sm a n a d v is e d , “ s tud en ts should not try to hassle officers or aggravate re s id en ts with d runkenness or rowdy pa rtie s if they w ant the ex tra patro ls to stay a ro u n d .”

P a lm a s u g g e s te d o ff -c a m p u s s tuden ts should take the following precautions:--install locks on doors and w in­dows.- r e p o r t all bu rg laries im m ediately (s tuden ts can dial 911 for a d irect line to the police).-vary their schedules, try ing not to leave residences vacant at p red ic ­tab le tim es.-not leave valuables like jew elry and cash lying around.

“ If s tu d en ts plan on leaving th e ir res idences over break, they should try to leave valuables e ith e r on cam pus or with the ir lan d lo rd ,” Palm a advised.

“ S tuden ts can also notify South Bend police if they ever p lan on leaving for a short period of tim e and patro l cars will m ake periodic ch eck s,” she added.

Soviet Union.C arte r w ent to a C olum bus Day

m ass in Chicago w ith M ayor Rich­ard J . Daley and various Italian- A m erican political leade rs, and was a fea tu re a ttraction of the city’s C olum bus Day parade .

Daley gave C arte r ano ther rin g ­ing endorsem en t, p raising him as a p residen t who would elim inate “ leadersh ip w ithout d irec tion” and heard C arter declare a jo in t com ­m itm ent by h im self and D em ocrat­ic leaders could “ res to re our p eop le ’s confidence in th e ir own g o v ern m en t."

F ord ’s attack on C arte r appeared in the San Francisco Examiner, w hose edito r, Reg M urphy, in te r­viewed the P residen t in Texas over the w eekend. Ford accused the D em ocratic nom inee of im pugning his in tegrity by raising questions about his past cam paign finances and re lationsh ip with lobbyists.

C arter has dem anded Ford hold a formal new s conference to answ er questions about a 1973 aud it by the In ternal R evenue Service which said in 1972, Ford used m oney from a hom e tow n bank account in M ichigan which con tained som e political con tribu tions to pay for som e clothing and a fam ily ski vacation.

The audit rep o rt said Ford agreed to count the clothing ex ­pend itu res as personal incom e and pay tax onthe am ount. The audit indicated Ford re im bursed the account for the vacation.

He also said Ford should explain th e IRS finding th a t he got along on $5 or less per week in pocket money during 1972. The IRS accepted F o rd ’s explanation , which w as that m any expenses w ere picked up by- o thers.

C arter, while not accusing Ford of any w rongdoing, has criticized long-term federal officials who develop close friendsh ips with lob­by ists, as Ford acknow ledges hav­ing done.

“ 1 personally resen t th is attack on my in teg rity ,” Ford was quoted as saying in the interview . “ He knows the charges are not true. They are pure d em agoguery .”

In a s ta tem en t issued M onday, C arte r also assailed Ford for try ing to take credit during the foreign policy debate for signing a bill th a t im posed tax penalties on U.S. firm s th a t cooperate w ith an A rab trade boycott aga in s t Israel.

“ H e fought tooth and nail [continued on page 6]

r

the observer T uesday, October 12, 1976

.NewsWorld

Mao's widow arrested

LONDON 5 C hairm an M ao T se-T ung’s widow, C hiang C hing, and th ree o ther u ltra leftist C hinese C om m unist party Politburo m em bers have been a rre s ted by au thorities in Peking on charges of p lotting a coup, th e Daily T elegraph reported yesterday from the C hinese capital.

Jet crash kills 89NEW DELHI,India - An Indian A irlines C aravelle je t en route to M adras c rashed yesterday ju s t a fte r takeoff from B om bay’s Santa C ruz airport early T uesday, killing all 89 passengers and six crew m em bers aboard , Ind ia ’s national new s agency repo rted . The th ree-engine je tlin e r crash -landed at the end of the runw ay after one of its eng ines caugh t fire.

National

FAA memher firedWASHINGTON - Form er Federa l Aviation A dm inistrator A lexander P. B utterfield said y este rday tha t P resident For took office with a m andate to fire him . B utterfie ld , who first revealed the existence o f the W hite H ouse tap ing system in congressional testim ony, said tha t w hen Nixon left office there w as an ag reem en t that B utterfield w ould be d ism issed.

Local

The toll is for theeINDIANAPOLIS -D espite g rea te r availability of gasoline and an increase in traffic, th e Ind iana Toll Toad C om m ission has no plans to low er tolls th a t have b rough t in a record $26 million this year.

The price m otorists pay for using the 156-mile toll road across no rthern Indiana w as ra ised to a maximum of $3.50 during the height of the energy crisis. And s ta te officials a re seeking federal authorization to continue collecting the tolls indefinitely to pay for increased m ain tenance costs.

On Campus ____12:15 p .m.

4:30 p .m.

7 p .m.

7 :30 p .m .

7 :30 p .m .

7:30 p .m .

10 p .m .

en g lish lecture ser ie s , "a pu l e i u s , pa t er , an d t he b i l d u n g s ro m a n " by e u g e n e brzenk, n .d . room 220 o 'sh au gh n essy . spons o re d by t h e engl i sh dept .

faculty m ee t in g , f a t he r h e s b u r g h ' s annua l a d d re s s to t h e facul ty. W ashington hall.

organizational m eeting , col legiate jazz festival , s taff and in t er es t ed newcomer s , lafortune ballroom

charism atic prayer m eeting , room d.

lafortune 2nd floor

m eetin g , head s t ar t o r i enta t ion for all i n t e re s t ed s t uden t s , knights of colum bus m eetin g room.

panel d iscussion , rev. e rn an mcmull i n , n . d . , john roos, n .d . library lounge.

knights of colum bus m eetin g in council cham bers.r e f r e s hm en t s will be s e rved in hono r q l co lumbusday.

Oct. 28 swine flu vaccinations to be available at

by John Moran Staff Reporter

An injection of the sw ine flu vaccine may be one of th e first th ings to g ree t N otre D am e-St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts upon re tu rn from m idsem este r break.

The shot will be available free on Oct. 28 at th e S tepan C en ter to all s tu d en ts , faculty and fam ily m em ­bers who desire it.

V accination day here is a p art of th e nationw ide effort toim m unize all A m ericans 18 and o lder against the sw ine flu virus. The project began h ere yesterday w ith the adm in istra­tion of a special dosage of the vaccine to certa in high risk groups. This phase of the p rogram will continue th rough th e rem ainder of th is week.

The vaccination effort w as initi­a ted following the outbreak of sw ine flu at Ft. Dix, N .J. last Jan u ary . The virus was respon ­sible for one death and w as the first known occurence of the d isease am ong hum ans since th e 1920’s.

A dvocates of th e program have cited th e possib ilities of a recu r­rence o f a nationw ide influenza epidem ic sim ilar to those experi­enced in the w inters of 1957-8 and 1968-9. The ’57-8 outbreak of A sian flu w as responsible for the d ea th s of 70,000 A m ericans and resu lted in a loss of som e $3.9 billion due to lost person hours.

The ’68-9 epidem ic H ong Kong flu claim ed over 30,000 lives and was responsib le for an estim ated $900 million w orth of dam age. The total cost of the im m unization project has been projected a t $135 million.

The program has, how ever, m et w ith opposition from som e m edical au thorities. M any contend tha t th e re is little reason to fear a m ajor ou tbreak of the d isease . The Indiana S tate M edical A ssociation, according to an A ssociated P ress story, w as to have issued a s ta te ­m en t which “ gives strong evidence against m assive sw ine flu im m uniz­a tio n s .”

O ther difficulties have cen te red about an unw illingness of vaccine m anufactu rers to claim liability for possible side effects resu lting from th e vaccine’s adm in istra tion . In response to this C ongress prom ptly passed legislation m aking the gov­ernm ent th e m ediator of any legal action filed in regard s to the vaccine. N evertheless th e d ispute seem s to have gen era ted a w ide­sp read fear th a t the sw ine flu shot may do m ore harm than good.

But according to Joel Burian, stu d en t in tern at the N otre Dam e S tudent Infirm ary, th is fea r is largely unfounded . The vaccine w as adm inistered Oct. 1 to som e 6,000 persons in the Indianapolis a rea , and, Burian reported , as of

last T uesday th ere w ere no com ­plain ts of harm ful side effects.

Also, in a governm ent tes tin g of the vaccine it w as repo rted th a t less than 2 percen t of vo lun teers injec­ted w ith the regu la r dosage (200 units a -N ew Je rse y -7 6 ) felt any side effects at all. T hese ran g ed from sore arm s to slight fevers, both o f which lasted 24 hours or less.

The vaccine m ay, how ever, ad ­versely affect som e people. It is recom m ended th a t persons w ith a known allergy to eggs receive the vaccine only u nder special m edical supervision. Persons w ith a fever . should wait for it to pass before receiving the shot. Also, the sw ine flu shot should not be given for at least 14 days following the adm in is­tration of anv o ther type of vaccine.

f *The Observer

Night Ed i t o r-Debbi e D ahrling

Ass t . N ight Edi tor-Leigh Tun- akan

Layout Staf f -Mart i Hogan , D- en is e Pe rs i nger , Joe W h ea t o n , M a u r e e n Sajbel

Editor ial Layout -Chr i s Smith

F ea t u r e s Layout-Tim O 'Rei l ey

Spor t s Layout -Ray O 'Br i en

Typis t s-Ki t tv Conklin, Susan She l f nb u rge r , Mel Celes t e , Ka thy Egbe r tEarly M orning Typist-K arenChiames

Day Edi to r -Mary Pat Ta rpey

Copy R eader-Fred He rbs t

Photographer-A nn e Frazel

jFAST

TYPEWRITERREPAIR

2915 Mishawaka Ave.

armBarber & Hair

Style Shop Open six days a *W *1|

week Mon- Fri 8 to 5:30

Sat 8 to 3:00

1437 N. Iron wood ■ South Bend

Appointment only f l W

277-0615 ^Close to Campus 8

WHY PAY 50c ON CAMPUS?ALL CIGARETTES 3 8 ‘ PACK + TAX CARTONS 85 mm $3.49 plus taxCARTONS 100 mm $3.59 plus tax

WE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOWING HARD TO FIND SMOKES

Oct. 12, 13

showing of BLAZING

SADDLES

CANCELLED]problems Sorry

G a u lo i se s C apo ra l $ .65 pack G ita n e Fi l ters $ .60 p ack

La C aron a W hiffs $1 .15 p ack E xpor ts A ' s $.70 p ack

Balkan S o b ra in e $ .95 p a ck Kojaks $1.09 p ack

MAR-MAIN PHARMACYCHARLES SPIHER, PHARMACIST

426 N. Michigan , South Bend, Indiana

234-3184

Blazing Saddles

bites the dustDue to d ifficulties in the mail,

th e film B lazing Saddles will not be show n as scheduled . The movie d id not arrive, and since all possib le film d a tes for the sem ester have b een filled, th e Jun io r C lass will not be sponsoring a movie until nex t sem este r .

NOTRE DAM E-SAINT MARY'S THEATRE ANNOUNCES TRYOUTS

FOR

A DELICATE BALANCE by Edward Albee

Tues. Oct. 12 & Wed. Oct. 1 3 -7 :3 0 p.m. Little Theatre Callbacks Oct. 14 - 7:30 p.m. - O'Laughlin Audition information available in Speech

and Drama Office Rm. 110, Moreau Hall, Saint M ary's

1 he O b s e rv e r is pub lished Monday th rough I riday and weekly during th e s u m m e r sess ion, except during th e exam a n d vacation periods The O b s e rv e r is p u b l ished by s tude n ts of th e University of Notre D am e and St M a ry 's College Subscriptions may be p u rc h a se d for $20 per year ($10 p e r se m es te r ) from The O b se r ­ver, Box Q, Notre Dam e, Indiana 46556 Second class postage paid, N otre Dam e, Indiana 46556

The O b s e rv e r is a m e m b e r of the A ssocia ted P ress All reproduction r igh ts a re re se rved

The White House InnTonight

Pitcher Beer Nite with Faith

2839 No. 51th St., Niles, £ Take U.S. 31 to Niles,

North on 51, 3 miles.' 683-9842

ALL SMC CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS WHO WANT*

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

FUNDS FOR THE 1976-77 SCHOOL YEAR

MUST SUBMIT A PROPOSAL

TO P. O. BOX 1028 LE MANSBY

FRIDAY, OCT. 15.

QUESTIONS CALL LAURIE AT 4946.

Tuesd a y , October 12, 1976___________the observer_____ 3

Gassman lists campus-wide cable TV proposalsby Marian Ulicny

Staff Reporter

Mike G assm an, s tu d en t body presiden t, has in itia ted action on last y ea r’s p relim inary stud ies concerning a cam pus-w ide cable TV hook-up.

A ccording to G assm an, Jo rdan E quipm ent Co. of South B end did a prelim inary report on Feb. 27, 1975. The report listed th ree p roposals w ith various ran g es of operation .

The first proposal would route cables to all cam pus room s. This would expand the en te rta inm en t system to include Chicago and South B end stations. This system

would cover FM radio as well as TV sta tions.

T he second proposal outlined a closed-circuit system w hich would d is tribu te am plifiers and tie-in points across cam pus. A cam era could be hooked up within the loop to broadcast netw ork program s or even ts at a specific point on cam pus.

The th ird proposal would add a tie-in w ith th e library to provide audio-visual reference m aterial and education aids.

G assm an sees m any advan tages in cam pus cable TV. He m ain tains tha t installation would be relatively easy to handle with the tunnel system already in use for heating

Optimism heldof lowered Ind.

by Bob Varettoni Staff Reporter

By Jan u ary fake ID 's and the w eekend exodus to M ichigan may be a th ing of th e p as t for Notre Dam e and St. M ary 's s tuden ts.

The bill to lower the Indiana drinking ageto 19 has a good chance of being passed next year, according to Jerry K lingenberger, co-ordinator of the ND S tudent Lobby.

“ I’m o p tim istic ," K lingenberger said, " a n d I was pessim istic last year. Last year, I w as su rp rised we got 47 v o tes .”

A year ago the sam e bill cam e four votes short of th e 51 needed for p assag e . Supporters w ithdrew the bill before th e actual vote in o rder to p reven t its defeat.“ This y e a r ,” K lingenberger said, " th e tim e is r ig h t."

The n e w assem bly will not convene until Jan . 6, 1977. The S tuden t Lobby, how ever, has been working on th e drinking age probl­em since th e sum m er. Since then , according to K lingenberger, m em ­b e rs have been research ing the voting records of leg islators, com ­piling drinking and driving s ta tis ti­

cs, and analyzing o ther s ta te s ’ drinking laws.

' “ W e are try ing to do all the hom ew ork we c a n ,” said K lingen­berger. He added , “ W e are in good shape. Last year we m ade a really good im pressing , the leg isl­ators liked us. W e have a ta len ted bunch of people and if we have the inform ation I think we can get the bill th ro u g h .”

Last y e a r’s lobbying effort, K lin­g en b erg e r s ta ted , suffered from inexperience. He said the S tudent Lobby g a thered drinking and drivi­ng sta tistics from th e national Safety Council only to find tha t those sta tistics w ere “ not good en o u g h .” This year, the S tudent Lobby is ga thering inform ation from w ithin the sta te .

K lingenberger said this y ea r’s election, including the governor’s race, should not have an effect on the outcom e of the bill. He said m ost leg isla to rs would like to see the low er drinking age bill passed .

The S tuden t Lobby also sponsor­ed th e voter reg istra tion drive in Sep tem ber, and in th e fu tu re will sponsor a “ legislative visitation p ro g ram .” T here are 22 m em bers of th e lobbying staff.

p ipes and phone and electrical lines.

Cable TV could solve the p rob ­lem at WSND, G assm an added. Federal C om m unications C om m is­sion (FCC) decision is pending to cut W SN D 's pow er from 200 to 20 m illiw atts. “ T h ere ’s a very good chance of it going th ro u g h ,” G ass­m an noted . " I f it does, it would do away w ith the AM station. T h a t’s ju s t not enough pow er.”

A closed-circuit system would open two possibilities. A student- sponsored FM station could be e stab lished , offering progressive radio p rogram m ing sim ilar to WRBR, G assm an sta ted . It would not need a new FCC license because the program s would be tran sm itted solely on cam nus and not th rough the air. A dvertising could be reduced with the s ta tio n ’s cost prim arily covered with in s ta l­lation.

A student -oriented FM station would parallel the existing WSND- FM , which is d irected tow ard the fine arts . G assm an explained a c u r r e n t c o n tro v e rsy re v o lv e s around possible hockey coverage on the classical FM station. “ This coverage is really not com patible w ith th a t kind of p ro g ram ,” he sta ted . “ However, that w ouldn’t offer much service to the studen ts of th e Notre Dame com m unity .” Two stations would be able to split the a reas of b roadcasting em p h a­sis.

Closed circuit system

A second possibility would be organizing a studen t-run TV s ta ­tion. This set-up would also requ ire no special license because of its retention w ithin the closed- circuit system . G assm an s ta ted it would be difficult to opera te s tu ­den t p rogram s daily, bu t “ it would be practical for ev en in g .” He listed w orkshops, a th letic events, m eetings, interview s and studen t new s show s as possible a reas of coverage, add ing , “ it 's ju s t unlim ­ited w hat they could d o .”

A ccording to G assm an, lecture c lasses with large a ttendance could be shown at the ir daily tim es, allowing s tuden ts unable to a ttend to aud it in the ir room s. Lectures with overflow a ttendance could be split up into several room s with TV m onitors. “ This w ould be helpful in b usiness co u rse s ," G assm an said . “ M ore s tuden ts would be able to sign up. Feasibly, non-bus­in e ss -m a jo rs could be placed in the overflow room s with m oni­to r s ."

The closed-circuit system would provide m ore backing for the U niversity com m unication a rts , he added . It would provide im m ediate

p rogram m ing and production ex ­perience for b roadcast journalism stu d en ts .

G assm an sta ted the set-up could also benefit th e security system . A sequenced m onitor in th e security bu ild ing could shift focus from various cam eras placed in high-sec- urity locations across cam pus.

“ The en te rta in m en t side really isn ’t th e w hole of the id e a ,” G assm an stressed . “ It should take a back sea t to ^ th e educational aspec ts of the v system . The u ltim ate of such a system would be providing access to a com puterized m icrofilm reference section in the lib ra ry .”

The m ain d isadvan tage is the cable sy s tem ’s cost, s ta ted G ass­m an. The approxim ate figure of the closed-loop system in the 1975 rep o rt w as $500,000. “ H ow ever, th is is som ething sp read over a long period of tim e ." G assm an sta ted . “ It would service the U niversity on a perm anen t, long­term basis. Hopefully, it would be

done with U niversity funds and not cost th e s tu d en ts an y th in g .” If the n eed for additional funding arose, the charge w ould be approxim ately $5-$ 10 p e r stu d en t per year.

Two m ain tenance eng ineers ac­qua in ted with the sy s tem 's opera­tion would also be necessary at all tim es for repairs , G assm an stated .

According to a studen t survey taken in 1975, 49 percen t definitely w an ted cable TV, while 30 percent w ere in te rested to a lesser degree. G assm an in te rp re ted the highly in te rested p e rcen tage as those will­ing to pay to r the service.

He added, “ W hen the survey w as taken, the cable TV idea was looked at ju s t from the side of en te rta inm en t TV, not educational. Now, the educational value really

outw eighs the en te rta inm en t val u e .”

G assm an sta ted all propositions will be d iscussed and a decision reached at- a m eeting Oct. 25 with Dr. Jam es Frick, vice-president for public relations and developm ent.

(DifHutgbts

MEN’S HAIRSTYLINGHAIRCUT - $5.00

>JEW CO NCEPT in unisex hair s ty ling for M en andM s., located on ou r low er level.

SIP ( OFEE1. by the firep lace in a relaxedBLOW STYLING- $4.50 a tm osphere .

CO M PLETE PRJX \ C \ in ou r individual HAIRCUT AND s tyling units.

BLOW STYLING , KAST SKRVIC K for cun-ln-e , ulN and

COM,NAT,ON - $8.50 „ produ(, s.

PERMANENT W A V IN G BY NATURAL M AN $25

©ueettti Castle5 4 5 3 3 T E R R A C E L A N E

Tues.. W ed., Sat. 8 :30 - 5:30,Thurs. & Fri. 8 :30 8 :30 PHONE 277 - 1 6 9

f o u r i)T here IS a difference!!!

PREPARE FOR:

MCAT* DAT* LSAT* SATGRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VATO ver 38 y e a rs o f e x p e rie n c e a n d su ccess . S m all c lasses. V o l­u m in o u s h o m e s tu d y m a te r ia ls . C o u rse s th a t a re c o n s ta n t ly u p d a te d . C e n te rs o p e n d ay s 1 w e e k e n d s all y e a r . C o m p le te ta p e fa c ili tie s f o r rev iew o f c lass le sso n s a n d fo r use o f s u p p le m e n ta ry m a te r ia ls . M ak e-u p s fo r m issed le sso n s a t o u r c e n te rs .

ECFMG • FLEXNAT L MEDICAL & DENTAL BOARDS

Flex ib le P ro g ra m s 1 H oursO u r b r o a d r a n g e o f p r o g r a m s p r o v i d e s a n u m b r e l l a o f t e s t i n g k n o w h o w th a t e n a b l e s u s to o f fe r th e b e s t p r e p a r a t i o n a v a i l a b l e f u r th e r im p r o v in g th e i n d iv id u a l c o u r s e y o u v e s e l e c t e d

Sfaw2eu-H.m p l Vn

EDUCATIONAL CENTER

(812) 33 9 1127 831 Park Sq. Dr.B l o o m i n g t o n . I n d .

C la s s e s in I n d i a n a p o l i s a l s o O t h e r c a m p u s e sM o s t c la s s e s - 8 w e e k s b e f o r e e x a m

O u t s id e NY S t a t e O n lyCALL Toll Fres

O n ie n in M»|<y US C 'htT800 - 221-9840 1

T E S T PR EPA R A TIO N S P E C IA L IS T S S IN C E 1 8 3 8

M e m b e r of 1976 S ta te Hairs ty l ing

3 ir Richard'sHAIR STYLINGFORMEN& WOMEN

A w a r d W in n in g

Styl is t

129 Dixieway South (31 N in Roseland, half mile N. of Campus)

277-0734

™E HEIDLEBURG INNUS 31 IN NILES MICH. PHONE 6 8 3 -6 5 1 5

★ ANNOUNCES BIG SAVINGS ★ON

PIZZA & PITCHER NITESEVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY

REDUCED PRICES9 p m -la m

^Try us for lunch Dinner

or a snack

Daily l l :a m - la m

Sunday ll:am -M idnite

Take the Quickie to the Heidleburg

3jCThe Observeran independent student new spaper serving notre dam e and st. m ary's

The O bserver is pub l i shed by s t ud en t s of t he Univers i ty of Not re Dan t e a n d St M a r y ' s Col l ege It does not necessar i l y ref lect t h e pol icies of e i t her ins t i tut ion Th e news is r epo r t ed as a ccu ra t e ly a nd as object ively as poss ible . Edi tor ia l s r e p r e s e n t t he opinion of a major i ty of t h e Editor ial Board C o m m e n ta r i e s , opinions and le t ter s a r e t he views of the i r au th o r s Co lumn space is avai l ab le to all m e m b e r s of t he com m u n i ty , an d le t ters a r e en co u ra ge d to p rom o te t h e f ree exp re s s ion of vary ing opinions on cam pus .

Box Q, Notre D am e, Ind. 46556

P hone»(219)283-8661 [ND] (219)284-5365 [SMC]

EDITORIAL BOARD

Bus ine s s M a n a g e r Adver t i s i ng M a n a g e r Photo Edi t or P roduct i on M a n a g e r

Tom Fronczak Mike Mi ller Tony Chifar iM a r th a L. Ea n m n g

Th o m a s O'Nei l Dan Sanchez Chr is Smi th G re g 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 'Rei l ey F red He rbs t

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

X T uesday, O ctober 12, 1976

Come, let us reason together

Fr. Hesburgh’s idea of calling a conference at Notre Dame on abortion, an idea he advanced Sunday during Carter’s visit, is excellent. It might inject a much-needed element of reason into a debate notable for its irrationality.

It is painfully obvious by now that the abortion battle produces fanatics the way a decaying log fosters maggots and fungus. The anti-abortion group often appears to be a band of religious fanatics. Yet it, more than anything, needs broad

support from non-committed and loosely com m itted citizens. The Su­preme Court’s abortion decision can be over-ruled only by the Court itself (extremely unlikely) or by a constitutional amendment, which needs broad and persistent support to be adopted.

Fanaticism on the pro-abortion side also substitutes for serious thought. “ Pro-choice” advocates seldom pene­trate beneath their own rhetoric of women’s rights to deal with the question of whether the woman is really the only person involved. Hence they at least risk favoring mass homicide (not “ murder” which implies knowledge that human life is being taken). They also fail to face the potential social hazards arising from the changing laws and morals.

The two groups lack a common ground and seldom bother even to look for one. Starting from contradictory, often unex­amined principles, they cannot carry on a rational discussion with each other, and so resort to the only alternative' an endless shouting match. It is no wonder that politicians avoid the battle like swine flu, hedging and dodging on the issue to avoid the wrath of either side.

H esburgh’s su ggested confer­ence could help change all this. It should ideally include scholars; ethicists; repre­

sentatives of the government (Carter favors this); representatives of religious groups; rational representatives of the opposing viewpoints. Such a conference could penetrate the simplistic “ murder” vs. “ privacy” arguments to examine their presuppositions. It might even find some common ground on which to base a rational resolution of the battle.

The conference could not pull abortion from the political sphere, contrary to Carter’s remark that it would “ help to remove the political tension from the discussion.” The issue involves what the laws should be and what the goverrment should do; it will not become non-poitical however much Carter and Ford wish to avoid it. But it is the boast of ademocracy that free men can rationally and peacefully decide how they will run their lives; it would be tragic if America failed to live up to that boast.

Notre Dame would be a fine place to discuss abortion in the spirit of de­mocracy. As the nation’s leadingCatholic university, it claims that reason and faith, a commitment to free discus­sion and a commitment to fundamental eithical principles, not only can co-exist but can also support each other. It would be appropriate that this University be the one to send out the old Biblical call, “ Come, let us reason together.”

^Observer

Editorials

Q _

YOU HEARD HER! JDANIE, I t s 6 0 ! BRING US NOT MY RE -

A REPORT! SPONSIBIUTY.\ ^

seriously, folks

Do they really?n r +

'S M B S 3

W A SH IN G TO N -M y friend Ros- enfeld has a wild theory tha t, based on w hat is going on in the p residen tia l cam paign, both men are try ing to throw the election.

“ I don’t believe e ither man w ants the job and th a t’s why th ey ’re try ing to out-goof each o th e r .”

“ T h a t’s hard to be lieve ,” I said.“ Think about I t , ” he said.I though t about it and cam e to

the conclusion Rosenfeld could be right.

It probably all s ta rted when G erry Ford first cam e to the W hite H ouse as P residen t and said to M rs. Ford, “ I said I w ouldn’t run for P residen t in 1976, but how can I m ake people believe it? ”

“ W hy d o n ’t you pardon Richard N ixon?” M rs. Ford suggested .

“ T h a t’s a good idea. If I pardon Nixon, the p ress will have to accept th e fact tha t I have no intention of runn ing for a full te rm .”

Ford pardoned Nixon and every­one said he blew his chances to be elec ted in ’76. But several m onths la te r the rum ors sta rted up again th a t Ford had asp irations to stay in the W hite H ouse. “ W hat can we do to stop the ru m o rs?” he asked M rs. Ford.

“ W hy do n ’t I go on the Sixty M inutes show and say 1 w ouldn’t be su rp rised if Susan had an affair before she w as m arried? The A m erican people would never stand for i t ."

“ T hat could do i t ,” the P residen t said.

M rs. Ford w ent on Sixty M inutes and the ' reaction to her frank rem arks w as m ore than even she had an tic ipated . G erry Ford looked safe.

Then the D em ocrats s ta rted hol­ding th e ir p rim aries and Jim m y C arte r who was ju s t runn ing b e ­cause he had nothing else to do, found h im self out in front. No one in th e C arte r family could believe it. Jim m y w ent to his m other, M iss Lillian, and said , “ M a, if 1 keep up the way I’m going I may win the nom ination. W hat am I going to d o ?”

“ You have no choice, son, bu t to talk about ‘e thnic p u rity .’ TH at sh should kill any chances you have of g e tting the nom ination .”

Jim m y b rought up “ e thn ic pu ri­ty ” in his next speech and there w as such a hullabaloo about it th a t C arte r w as certain he w as out of it.

But im m ediately the blacks for­gave him and he was still in the race.

In the m eantim e G erry Ford could not avoid his p a rty ’s pleas that he run for the office again. He was d isp irited and Betty cheered him up. “ D on’t forget you have to cam paign against Ronald Reagan and if you {3ut a really bad organization to g e th e r he can beat y o u .” ,

Ford put his cam paign o rganiza­tion together, s ta rted to cam paign and alm ost lost the nom ination. But R eagan goofed and Ford squeaked th rough . His only hope was th a t the R epublican Party was in such a sham bles after K ansas City tha t he w ouldn’t have a chance. The polls confirm ed th is.

C arte r was terrified and w ent to M iss Lillian and said , “ W hat do 1 do, M a? You know I don’t w ant to go to W ash in g to n .”

His w ise m other said “ Your have to do th ree th ings. A nnounce you’re going to raise taxes on peop le ’s m edian incom es, attack P residen t Johnson and give an interview to Playboy telling them w hat’s really in your heart. It will kill you in the po lls .”

As usual M iss Lillian was right and Jim m y C arter sta rted going downhill fast.

M r. Ford w as horror-stricken and said to M rs. Ford, “ C arter is out-goofing m e. W hat do I do N ow?”

M rs. Ford said, “ W hy d o n ’t you disclose th a t you played golf on w eekends with lobbyists. That could hurt y o u .”

The P residen t leaked sto ries about his w eekends with lobbyists, but it had no im pact at all, and the polls show ed him neck and neck with C arter.

H e w as d esp e ra te and confided to M rs. Ford, “ 1 can ’t unders tand it. No m atte r w hat I do I still have a chance of w inn ing .”

Ju s t then the phone rang . M rs. Ford answ ered it and said to the person on the phone, “ Thank you, I’ll tell the P re s id e n t.” She tu rned to Mr. Ford and said , “ It’s good new s. Earl Butz ju s t told a terrib le e thn ic joke on an airp lane and Ron N essen said it could ruin u s .”

For th e first tim e in w eeks the P residen t sm iled. “ Good old E arl. H e’s alw ays th e re w hen you need h im .”

/NO THE ONE CHANCE AT DECENT REPRESENTATION^^ rC T ~ \

» PUBUCANSARE, t RUNN/N6 ? (

DoonesburyHEY,RICK,mr NOT TOO MUCH. DO YOU KNOW BUT I'M ON MYABOUT THIS WAYTO HERPRESGLITTLE OLD CONFERENCE..

LADY THE RE

REALLY?HELL, SEE IF YOU CAN FIND OUTWHYSHES RUINING IT FOR BOTH OF US, WHY SHE'S SPOIL-

THIS EVER HAD!!

\

Columbus Day SpecialT uesday, October 12, 1976___________ the obs6fV6r________ 5

Did the Irish Discover America?By Susan O ’RourkeAsk any school-child why we celebrate

Colum bus Day, and he is sure to reply, “ B ecause he discovered A m erica .”

For years , th is m orsel of inform ation had been accorded th e station of inviolate educational dogm a. No loyal A m erican questioned it, and those who spoke vaguely of a certa in Leif Erickson w ere regarded with healthy suspicion. A few h istorians and in tellectuals m ight debate the possib il­ity of a Viking predecesso r to Colum bus, but for the rank and file of A m ericans, the re w as no replacing a legend.

A cross the A tlantic O cean, on the wild w est coast of Ireland, th e natives beach their graceful cu rraghs as th e ir ancestors did.from the tim e of C hrist. Ask them who first set foot on A m erican soil, and you will find th a t in th is, as in m ost th ings, the Irish hold their own in tense opinion.

It was St. B rendan the N avigator, they say, with the aid of God and a sturdy crew of sailor-m onks, who sailed to a .d is ta n t shore so beautiful th a t he called it th e Land of Prom ise of th e Saints.

Born of convert-paren ts in 484, when the C hristian faith was still a novelty in Ireland, B rendan w as placed under the tu to rage of Ere M acD caghadh, a form er Druid tu rned priest and a man renow ned for his wisdom and learn ing . The young boy soon evidenced a voracious capacity for read ing , and his teacher was obliged to keep him constantly ".upplied with books.

Not all th ese volum es w ere of a devotional na tu re , for one day B rendan occupied h im self with th e Imramha, a secu lar geography th a t described in fab u ­lous detail th e exotic lands supposed to lie to the w est. In a fit of im petuous d isgust at such nonsense , the boy flung the book into the fire, only to be sternly rebuked by his tu to r, who was acquain ted w ith the au thor and sw ore to his credibility. As a penance, B rendan vowed tha t he w ould visit each of the islands listed in the text.

M any years necessarily had to pass before B rendan could fulfill his prom ise. In the in tervening tim e he w as o rdained a p riest and estab lished several m onastery- schools of fine repu ta tion . But living as he did on the coast of K erry, with the sound of th e sea as a constant rem inder, he g a thered in 545 fourteen of the b re th ren who w ere skilled in nautical c rafts, to build a large curragh stu rdy enough to w ithstand a prolonged voyage.

Over the slender w ooden hull they stre tched a covering of anim al skins, daubed with pitch to ren d er it w aterproof. A triangu lar sail, also of skins, was secured to a sim ple crossbar m ast, and six short oars rested in oarlocks on e ither side. For provisions, th e travellers packed dried fru it, nu ts , salt m eat and skins of w ater.

The voyage lasted seven years , in the course of which they v isited m any islands, describ ing them so accurately that

scholars have been able to identify most of but to the huddled little band , b red on thethem . These include the Faroe Islands off rocky grey coast of K erry, this was

The coas t l i ne of County Ke rry

the D anish coast, w here the ru ins still stand of an ancient church called B rendan- svik, and the V estm anncajar (literally, “ Irishm an 's) Islands near Iceland.

From there B rendan and his com panions continued due w est, sailing a long tim e on the open sea, until they cam e to a snowy land, which, because of the many icebergs, they approached with g rea t difficulty. H istorians believe th is was N ew foundland, their conjecture supported by the discovery of Celtic form s of decorative art in this area.

Brendan believed he had come to a large island, so when he sailed south in an attem pt to get around it. But a violent storm blew him much fa r th e r in that direction than he had in tended to go. W hen the sea calm ed and he recovered his hearings. B rendan found him self in a tropical land w here " fra il trees hung with pendant branches, red cranes flew in abundance and the air w as tilled with the sw eet scent of sun-w arm ed a p p le s ." M odern scholars suggest th is was Florida.

Parad ise on earth , the legendary Land of Prom ise of the Saints.

It was w ith the g rea te st re luctance that they tu rned their curragh east, to “ seek the land of Ireland, which they ob tained again in a tw elvem onth 's tim e ."

B ren d an 's unassum ing original account soon prove im m ensely popular w ith his m edieval audience. Since it w as re-w ritten m any tim es, it accum ulated a w ealth of fabulous add itions and theological sym bol­ism along the way. As a resu lt, many scholars regard its credibility with a good deal of skepticism , but it is no m ean fact that C olum bus h im self stud ied B rendan 's travelogue very thoughtfu lly before his own d epartu re .

Few people would adopt B ren d an ’s cause so fervently as to dem and that we repaint the A dm inistration Building m urals or renam e C olum bus. Ohio. But is it too much to suppose that our fam ous football cry. "H e re come the Ir ish !" had its origin in the m outh of som e six th-century inhab itan t of N ew foundland?

Record Releases

By Jim CoyneAfter seven album s (four im ports; th ree

re leased in th e sta tes), one would *hink th a t A! Stew art would be enjoying the fam e and fortune, as do o ther contem porary m usic su p ersta rs . The only problem is , un less you hail from E ngland, Philadelphia or sca tte red E ast Coast cities, you’ve probably never heard of Al Stew art. W ith the re lease of “ Year of the C a t,” Al is trying very hard (and very brilliantly) to change th a t situation.

For those unfam iliar with S tew art, he is an excellent, gu itar and keyboards player, besides being one of today ’s m ost poetic w riters of song lyrics. He com poses all of his own songs, and is backed by som e of the b es t session m en in the business, including P eter W ood on keyboards, and Tim Renwick on gu ita rs . In 1969, S tew art’s “ Love C hronicles” L-P was voted best folk in Britain.

A lthough rock is now his musical pre-occupation, it is a mellow type of rock. His first A m erican re lease , “ Past, P resen t, and F u tu re ,” contains the legendary “ Roads to M oscow ,” which is the num ber ' lie Al S tew art song at his concerts. “ M odern T im es,” his second US re lease is his largest selling album to date .

“ Year of the C a t” continues to exem pli­fy the ta len ts of Mr. S tew art. T here is a slight dep artu re from form at, in th a t no song on the album is over six m inutes long.

Stew art in the past has been known for m arathon record ings. The m usic on “ Year of the C a t” is as good, if not a slight bit b e tte r than previous efforts . The band is tigh t, and produces a sound th a t is recognizably English and undeniably w or­thy of much praise.

M ost o f the songs tend to be on th e soft rock side. "If it D oesn 't Come N aturally, Leave I t" is th e lone exception. T here are th ree songs tha t deserve special m ention, because they cap tu re S tew art at his best, musically and lyrically. “ Sand in Your S hoes” m ight be the song th a t m akes S tew art known to the re s t of th e country. W ith its D ylanesque chord p rogressions, it could be m ore acceptable to the general public. “ Flying Sorcery” and the title tune , “ Year of th e Cat ” are the o ther two. “ Y ear of the C a t” offers som e of th e best lyrics anyone has w ritten recently , while th e m elodic m usic show s the band at its best.

As sta ted in “ Y ear of th e C a t,” :

“ On a m orning from a Bogart movie In a country w here they tu rn back tim e You go stro lling th rough th e crowd like P eter LorreC ontem plating a crim eShe com es out of the rain in a silk d ressrunningLike a w atercolor in th e rain

D on’t bo ther asking for explanations She’ll just tell you tha t she cam e In the year of the c a t .”

Perhaps th is will be S tew art's movie, and like P eter Lorre h e ’ll steal the h earts of A m ericans, finally a tta in ing the attention and recognition he so truly deserves.

«Daryl Hall & John O a te s-

'Bigger Than Both of Us’By Jim CoyneW ith th e re lease of th is, the ir fifth

album , Hall and O ates seem to have found the m usical p lateau they have been search ing for over the past th ree years. “ W ar B ab ies” w as thought to have been a real declaration of w hat kind of m usic the boys w anted to play, bu t even the production of Todd R undgren cou ldn’t save the album from being a critical and com m ercial d isaster.

The Philly duo w arm ed up their fans once m ore with the ir debu t album for RCA, sim ply entitled “ Daryl Hall and John

O a te s .” R eleased in A ugust of 1975, it w asn ’t until late April th a t the hit single from th is album "Sarah Sm ile” , th e album sold well, and Hall and O ates sta rted to enjoy a wave of popularity .

I t 's hard to classify the m usic th a t Hall and O ates perform . T here are traces of jazz, soul, and rock. The m ost p revalen t ingred ien t, how ever, is the soul. Some call it Motown, o thers call it the Philly sound, (Hall and O ates them selves desp ise this label, claim ing tha t they d o n 't sound like the O 'Jays), bu t w hatever you call it. you can 't deny that it is an in tegral part of the m usic of Hall and O ates.

On “ B igger Than Both of U s." this soul is easily recognized in “ Crazy E yes" (which should be the next hit single), “ Rich G irl" , and “ K e rry " . T here are a couple of songs ("R oom to B rea the” and "Y ou 'll N ever L earn") tha t are m ore experim ental and rock o rien ted , but for the m ost part the album deals with the light rhythm and blues sound tha t is now a Hall and O ates tradem ark .

The fact tha t Hall and O ates are becom ing m ore accepted nationally is ev idenced not only in the airplay given their songs, ( " S h e ’s Gone, ” from "A ban­doned L uncheonette" has been re-releas- ed) bu t in the increasing num ber of concerts they are doing.

Hall and O ates are definitely two of the m ost ta len ted and creative m usicians in the business today. It would be a sham e if success stym ied the ir creativity and pu t an end to their search for the perfect m usical fusion, as it has with o th er a rtis ts . W ith the progression of sound th rough the ir first five album s, it seem s very unlikely that Hall and O ates will lay down and die now.

“ B igger Than Both of U s,” while not as consistan t as "A bandoned L uncheone tte ,” is supportive evidence th a t Hall and O ates will not lay down and die, bu t ra th e r move on, to b igger and b e tte r th ings.

Al S tew art-

T h e Year of the C a t’

6____ the observer_______T uesday, October 12, 1976

Student Union explainsby Chris Datzman

Staff ReporterEvery year rum ors circulate the

cam pus concerning concert ap p ea r­ances by rock g roups. Rum ors of en g ag em en ts by The W ho, G rate­ful D ead and P e te r F ram pton em erge regu larly bu t according to Jim Speier, concert com m issioner, often tim es he d o esn ’t even know m onths in advance which groups will be appearing .

Holiday politicscontinued from page 1]against such a b ill,” said the C arte r s ta tem en t, which included a copy of a le tte r from Treasury Secretary W illiam E. Simon to Sen. A braham Ribicoff, D -Conn., a m em ber of the Senate Finance C om m ittee , criticizing such leg isla­tion.

" I t is tim e tha t M r. Ford told the A m erican people th e t r u th - th a t he has done nothing m eaningful to break th e back of the b o y co tt-th a t 7e has opposed every effort to declare th e boycott il le g a l...” C ar­ter said .

Law schools hold Oct. interviews

T hree law schools will be conduc­ing in terview s during the week

im m ediately following th e O ctober m id -sem este r break.

A rep resen ta tiv e from Suffolk U niversity Law School, Boston, will hold in terview s on M onday, Oct. 25. R ep resen ta tives from Boston College Law School and W ash ing­ton and Lee School of Law, Lexing­ton, Va. will conduct in terv iew s on T hursday , Oct. 28.

S ign-ups are ou tside Room 101 O ’S haughnessy . S tuden ts should sign up before the m id -sem ester break.

“ I can ’t give you any h in ts as to w ho’s com ing ,” Speier said. " H in ts are w orth less in th is b u si­ness. 1 h ear th e rum ors too, bu t if 1 d o n ’t know th en who d o es?”

Speier explained th a t difficulties arise w hen days se t for concerts don’t coincide w ith tour d a tes or w hen a group m ust cancel at the last m inute . This w as the case with the A m erica and Seals and Crofts concerts. A m erica cancelled b e ­cause of illness and Seals and C rofts because of a conflict with a record ing date .

Speier continued to say th a t in th e se cases th e re is nothing the S tuden t Union can do.

“ C onfirm ations are ten ta tive u n ­til con tracts are s ig n ed ,” Speier

continued. “ If a group cancels i t ’s for a good reason. W e’ll try to get them back for th e sp ring and negotia tions will be m ade to pro­vide com pensation for the cost a d v e rtis in g .” At the p resen t no rep lacem en t for Seals and Crofts has been announced.

P rocedure for booking a group is long and com plicated. F irst, the A .C .C . provides the S tudent Union w ith first pick for concert da tes , four in th e fall and four in the spring . This year, according to Speier, d a tes w ere chosen to coincide w ith football w eekends. A fter reserv ing the A .C .C ., the C oncert C om m issioner tr ies to find a group on tou r at th a t tim e th a t will go over well w ith N otre Dam e

Trigiani-BaldySMC freshmen elections

by T eresa C asiano Staff R eporter

The final election of th e St. M ary’s freshm an officers w as held M onday. Oct. 11. The w inners were th e ticket of: Pia Trigiani-presi-den t, Betsy Baldy-vice p residen t, Cathy L oftus-secretary and Mary Beth H orne-treasu rer.

“ The freshm en seem ed to be in te rested and involved in their e lec tio n ,” said C arla Iacona, elec­tion com m issioner. Seven tickets ran a tigh t race in th e prim aries. Out of a class or 600, 329 studen ts voted. The tw o tickets who received the h ighest num ber of votes w ere then se lec ted for the run-off election. The opposing ticket consisted of D ebbie R oberts, Ju lie M arous, C lare T heisen and Kay Spakowski. The w inner was chosen by 287 girls.

A ccording to Iacona, “ All of the g irls followed the ru les and every­

th ing w ent sm ooth ly .” Iacona, who w as the main person in charge of the election , also had a lot of help from M aria M agnanelli, who will take over her office at the end of th e sem este r.

Class ring orders this week for SMC

Joe W hite, rep resen ta tive of H erff Jo n es Ring Com pany, will be in Lem ans lobby Oct. 13-14 from 9-4 p .m ., to take S .M .C . class ring orders. “ T his y e a r’s class rings are less expensive and are avail­able in a w ider variety of styles than last y e a r ,” said Terry Tuohy, sophom ore class P residen t. O rder form s are available now in the Lem ans lobby w here th e selection of rings is on display.

For fu th er inform ation call Terry Tuohy a t 4-4387.

GOING HOME FOR BREAK?Why not surprise the folks

(and yourself) with a handsome hairstyling

from the Windjammer?Hair design for the sexes

1637 LWW SO . BEND PH. 232-6622 ammer

stu d en ts .Speier said , “ Last year we had a

lot of com plaints because we d id n ’t have enough concerts. B ut w hen groups d o n ’t tour, we c a n ’t bring th e m .”

B esides th e b ig-nam e groups in the A .C .C ., th e S tudent Union also sponsors several concerts in S tepan C en ter during the spring . T hese concerts are not geared tow ard m aking a profit bu t tow ard pure enjoym ent. The sm aller location provides an opportunity for first- ra te bu t unknown ta len t to p e r­form. In the past such people as Steve G oodm an, Billy Joel, Robert K lein and Seals and Crofts have

# * * # # # # # # #

appeared .Speier considers th e p a s t Bruce

S pringsteen concert a success, though only a little over 4,000 tickets w ere sold.

“ W e look at it as a su ccess ,” com m ented Speier. “ W e knew th a t it would be good and those who w ent ag reed th a t it w as. W ith a perfo rm er like Springsteen its difficult though because h e ’s only popular in certain a re a s .”

W hen asked about a rum or concerning a possib le da te by P eter F ram pton, Speier responded , “ I have no idea bu t I ’ll try my b es t to g e t him . I though t we had him but then he changed h is to u r .”

DIRECT D IA M O N D IMPORTERS s

FOXS JEWELERS SINCE 1917

: # #: #

:Special 10% Discount *

On All Merchandise To Notre Dame ?

Town & Country S hopp ing C en te r ,C oncord Mall, Elkhart "Blackmonds, Niles $x i *oi i fox i fox $ fox i fox # fox i lox i #ors *ox s *ox sI

# & Saint Mary’s Students. •»*#*##*#i a######*##*#*e

A career in la w - wiihoul law school.

What ca n you do with only a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e ?Now th e r e is a way to b r i dg e t he g a p b e tw e e n an

u n d e r g r a d u a t e e d u c a t i o n a n d a cha l l eng ing , r e s p o n ­s ib l e c a r e e r . T h e Lawye r ' s Ass i s t an t is ab l e to do work t radi t ional ly d o n e by lawyers .

T h re e m o n t h s of i n t ens ive t ra in ing ca n g ive you t he ski l l s— the c o u r s e s a r e t au gh t by lawyers . You c h o o s e o n e of t he s ev e n c o u r s e s o f f e r ed— c h o o s e t h e city in wh ich you wan t to work.

S in ce 1970, T h e Inst i tute for P a r a l e g a l T ra in ing h a s p l a c e d m or e t han 1600 g r a d u a t e s in law firms, ba n ks , a n d c o r p o r a t i o n s in ove r 75 ci t ies .

If you a r e a s e n i o r of high a c a d e m i c s t a n d in g and a r e i n t e r e s t ed in a c a r e e r a s a Lawye r ' s Ass i s t an t , w e ' d like to m e e t you.

C o n ta c t you r p l a c e m e n t off ice for an in t erv i ew with ou r r ep r e sen t a t i ve .

We will visit you r c a m p u s on

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4

The Institu te for Paralegal Training

235 S o u th 17th S t ree t , Ph i lade lph ia , P e n n s y lv an ia 19103 (215) 732-6600

O p e ra te d by Pa ra -L ega l , Inc.

AC-0035

/

ONCE ^ & A G A I NHURRICANES

.00 ALL NIGHT

PRESENTS

Oldie\sEVERY TUESDAY

9 - 12‘.25 DRAFTS

*.25 MIXED DRINKSLive Country-W estern entertainm ent W ednesday night!

T uesday, October 12, 1976 the observer 7

Farley, Walsh, Lewis post victoriesby Win Palmer

Sports writer

Lewis Hall c ru ised past W alsh Hall 36-16 T hursday n igh t in a showdown for first place and Lyons Hall bested Badin Hall 28-16. Sunday afternoon Farley Hall top ­ped B reen-Phillips Hall 12-0 an W alsh defeated Badin 22-16 in double overtim e.

Farley 12 Breen-Phillips 0

The firs t h a lf w as a defensive strugg le . Each team put on several drives bu t each tim e tu rnovers or penalties killed the drive. At the end of the half B reen-Phillips put on the ir b igges t drive. K ate Sarb com pleted a 31-yard pass to Beth Conlisk and BP moved inside the Farley 20-yard line. But then Nancy Cox recovered a B reen-Phil­lips fum lbe and th e half ended with no score.

Early in second half C hris Datz- m an of Farley com pleted a halfback option pass to Carol Tally. Sharon G allagher then tossed a 43-yard touchdow n pass to Tally and Farley was ahead > 0 as th e ex tra point was no good. On th e ensuing kickoff BP fum bled and Farley fell on the ball. H owever, Cathy Schneider picked off D atzm an’s pass . N either team was able to move th e ball efficiently until late in the half w hen on a fourth and 22 play from th e ir own 36-yard line Farley elec ted to go for the first down and they m ade it as G allag­her com pleted a long pass to Tally. The two team s exchanged fum bles and then G allagher hit Tally at the 7-yard line. W ith ju s t 32 seconds rem ain ing Datzman ran the ball in for the TD.

W alsh 22 Badin 16

W alsh evened their record with Badin th is year at 1 and 1 in a double overtim e gam e rem iniscent of the ir trip le overtim e gam e earlie r th is year. W alsh scored quickly in th e gam e as A nne E isele connected w ith Jay Decio for a 50-yard TD pass . The ex tra point a ttem p t w as no good. Badin struck back as Ju lie W alters carried the ball for 36 yards. D iane halliwell ran the all down to the 2-yard line w here W alters p lunged in for the score. B adin w ent ahead 8-6 as W alters carried over the two point conversion. W alsh w as on the move again as E isele com pleted

long p asses to Decio and Becky Thornton b u t C hris B urns i n t e r ­cepted a pass in the end zone for a touchback. L ater in the half W alsh w as in te rcep ted on th e Badin 2-yard line by Ju lie B reed. H ow ever W alsh caught Ju lie W al­te rs in th e end zone for a safety. A fter Badin kicked off from th ie r 20 E isele m oved W alsh into scoring territo ry once again and th is tim e she th rew a 23-yard TD p asss to Decio. E isele ran in th e ex ta point and W alsh led 16-8 at the half.

Decio w as th e defensive s ta r for W alsh in the second half as she picked off two p asses to thw art Badin drives. But la te in th e gam e, after C hris B urns had in tercep ted a pass and re tu rn ed it to th e 23-yard line, W alters carried th e ball to the 7-yard line and th en Halliwell scored a touchdow n. On th e crucial ex tra point W alters sw ept around left end to force the gam e into overtim e.

N either team scored in th e first overtim e so they had to play a second overtim e. This tim e W alsh scored as T hornton carried th e ball into th e end zone. The W alsh defense toughened and Badin w as unalbe to ge t the ball into the end zone from th e ir 10-yard line in their alloted four plays and W alsh had revenge for th e ir ea rlie r defeat.

Lyons 28 Badin 16

In an exciting gam e T hursday n ight at the a s tro tu rf field , Lyons Hall topled Badin hall 28-16. Lyons s ta rted the gam e off by scoring on th e ir first possession. A 72-yard reverse by M ichelle O ’H aren . the first of her th ree touchdow ns, put

ATTENTION!!!!Several easy chairs, bars, trunks, sofas, chests

of drawers and other items remain unclaimed from Student Union Summer Storage.

If owners wish to continue owning these items

they should pick them up at Stepan Center

Wednesday, Oct. 13 or Thurs., Oct. 14 <

Call Services Commission at 283-6244 for further information.

Lyons ahead 6-0 as the ex tra point a ttem p t w as no good. O ’H aren also se t up the second touchdow n for Lyons. A 33-yard reverse moved the ball deep into Badin territory . Two plays la te r K athy M cCann sw ept in from th e six. A gain the ex tra point a ttem p t was no good.

Badin struck back la te in the half. W ith ju s t 17 seconds to go Judy Tem ple com pleted a 15-yard pass to C hris Burns to move the ball to the 15-yard line. Then, as tim e ran out in the first half, Ju lie W alters scam pered into the end zone. M ary Jo B asera added the extra point and the score was Lyons 12 Badin 8.

B adin, aided by two holding penalties against Lyons, drove down to teh 23-yard line early in th e second half. From th ere Ju lie W alters scored her second touch­down of the gam e. W hen D iane Halliwell added the ex tra point Badin was ahead 16-12. They did not score again in the gam e as Lyons defense held stead fast.

M ichelle O ’H aren scored both the touchdow ns for Lyons in the half. The first w as on the 49-yard reverse and second cam e on a fourth and 10 play from Badin 12-yard line. Each tim e K athy M cCann ran in the extra point for

, lYons.

Lewis 36 W alsh 16

In the h ighest scoring gam e of th e year, Lewis gained a two gam e lead in the stand ings over second place W alsh. W alsh jum ped out ahead early in th e gam e when A nne E isele passed a pass to Jay Decio th a t w ent for 65 yards. Eisele ran in the extra poing. Two plays la te r Decio in tercep ted a pass and re tu rn ed it to the Lewis 15-yard line b u t the play w as called back because of a clipping penalty . W alsh could do noth ing w ith the ball and they w ere forced to give it up.

W ith about 6 m inutes to go in the half Lewis tu rned the gam e around. A W alsh pun t from th e 7-yard line actually ended up the line of scrim m age and Pat M eyer ran the ball in for the score. Several plays la ter M eyer in tercep ted a pass and re tu rned it to the W alsh 23-yard line. On the next play Erin B urns scram bled 23 yards for the TD. W hen Robin Jenk ins com pleted the

r

two point conversion pass to B urns, Lewis held 14-8.

Lewis received the kick off in th second half and Sue Behnke went all the w ay, going 70 yards in total, and Lewis led 22-8 as the extra point w as g o o d / Several posses­sions la te r Lewis w as stopped and they w ere forced to punt. However on th e p u n t, roughting the kicker was called and Lewis got the ball back. They m arched down the field and th e drive w as clim axed by a 4-yard TD run by Behnke.

W alsh fought back and scored a touchdow n set up by th ree consecu­tive long com pletions from Eisele to T hornton, the last one good for 20 yards. Eisele added the extra point.

W alsh then tried an onside kick b u t Lewis fell on the ball. Then Lewis pu t the gam e out of reach on a spec tu la r 53-yard run by Mary E llen Pearce. B urns added the ex tra point and Lewis had scored th e m ost points (36) of any team th is year.

TO LOOK YOUR BEST TRY US.

Mon-Sat 9-9 |

SMC ANNOUNCESCopies of '76 yearbook and old pictures available

Also, a perfect time to order your '77 Yearbook.

On Wed. Oct. 13; From 10-5 In LeMans Lobby

Summer Program s O c ? 07

LONDON ( May 24- June 24)Travel: Ireland, Scotland, England and France.

Or

ROME ( June 23 - July24)Travel: France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.

Sponsored by S.M.C. Courses Available in Art, Archeology, History and Theater.

For F u r th e r In fo rm a t ion Call Prof. A .R . Black / / i-j / i t h o m e

Ride n e e d e d - n e a r N ew H a m p s h i r e W a n t e d : 2 G .A . t i c k e t s fo r DUCKSM a s s a c h u s e t t s - V e rm o n t b o r d e r $$$. Call D e n n is 8164

Oct. b rea k . P le a s e call Ed. 1160. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Will do t y p in n , t h e m e s , m a n u s c r i p t sH e lp! N eed r id e to O k la h o m a C ity o r Call 287 5162t h e r e a b o u t s . P r o m ise to p ro v id e -------------------------------------------------------good food, iokes, d r iv ing and $. Call W a n t e d : Ride to NYC W e s t c h e s t e rG reg 8856. P le a se call K a t ie 4 42 14

M il l iona re Irish Fan f rom M in n e s o ta N eed r id e to K a n s a s C ity , KS orm u s t h av e 4 g a b a m a fix. U n l im i te d Glenvi l le , W . Va fo r Oct. b r e a kf u n d s 'M C al l Dan 1420. P le a se call M a t t a t 3386.

D e s p e ra te ly n e e d up to 5 GA t ic k e t s F° r Sa lefor M iam i G a m e fo r M o m an d Dad For Sa le : 1972 B M W 2002 s i lve r ,

^ o r ^ o s e a * s u n roof , 4 s p d . , r e b u i l t t r a n s . h e a d°° No r u s t lH S o u . c a r ) A n s a e x h a u s t

N eed o n e A l a b a m a ” ticket! Call " " " " " C a " ( 6 U ) 471Robbie 8706. )_______________________________

N e l c T ^ l ^ o n l i ^ ' Z a l ,D eb b ie 4728. ' P e rs o n a l s

W a n t e d ; Two GA A l a b a m a t icke ts . Delchinski I w a n t s o m e cookies orCall Ron 1203. no r ide . Pup

N eed r id e to C en t ra l N ew York n e a r Brigid - you s h a m e d m e into p u t t in gB in g h a m to n o r S y racuse p re f e r a b l e . th is in b u t H a p p y B ir thdayCan leave S a tu r d a y p .m . Call M a r y a n y w ay .Kay. 6874.____________________________________ J ay , H a p p y B ir thday . I h o p e n o wN eed 7 G .A . O re n o n t icke ts . you will t ry to n e t in to th e b a r s with259-0631 a f te r 5 p .m . y o u r ow n id ' s .

E x p e r i en c e d g u i ta r i s t s ee k in g to G reen I e S t i c k e m C ap s W h e r e v e rfo rm Rock an d Roll Band with o t h e r Ypu a re , h a v e a H a p p y B ir thda ys t u d e n t s . ' M u s t be e x p e r i e n c e d Z ip p er ,a lso , an d h a v e ow n e q u ip m e n t . CallBob a t 1487 H a p p y B ir th d ay to t h e G r e a t e s t___________________________________ M o t h e r in t h e W o r ld . Bear .U rg e n t ly n e e d a B am a ti cke t fo r a ; ;r e tu r n i n g D o m e r ! ! Call M a u r e e n at C h r is : H a p p y B i r th d a y — If th e ba r4 8 2 9 . w e r e o p e n , I 'd b u y you a d r ink .------------------------------------------------------- H o p e you h a v e a goo d day .W a n t e d : H e lp w a n te d , w a i t r e s s e s , ~ ~ :full, p a r t - t im e , m u s t be 21. A p p ly H a p p y B d a y to C r i s s n id e rFa t W a l ly ' s , 2046 South B end Ave. E a t D ead B u rn t Bodie s!4 . 7 p , m . R e g a r d s f rom Buzoo, Nork , M u r p y , __________________________ G u m p , Sa lom i , Bert, W il l ie , S p e e d ,s e x i s t n e e d s 5 g a O re g o n fix. Call C a r l , M r M u l l e r , R o x a n n e ,7471 no w !! ! O 'W h o r a , a n d Ted th e H ead .

N eed r id e f rom K a n s a s City r e t u r n D e a r e s t H oney ,ing f ro m Oct. b rea k . Call J a n e , R e m e m b e r t h e Royal Inn a n d th e n4427. J o h n S e b a s t io n (and th e t e s t I------------------------------------------------------- f lu n k ed th e n e x t d a y ! ! ) 2 y e a r s to d a yN eed tw o t ic k e ts fo r Elv is c o n ce r t . an d I still love you! H a p p y A n n iv e rCall 232-2429. sa ry . All m y love------------------------------------------------------------------------ " P o o p s i e "

Notices

Typing - 3 5 c en t s a p a g e . Call Dan, 272 5549.

Notice : Fa t W a l ly ' s n o w d e l iv e r in g p izzas a n d s a n d w ic h e s , M o n d a y S a tu rd a y , 8 till m id n ig h t . M in im u m o r d e r $3.00. P h o n e 277-0570.

ND C lub s p o n s o r s T o u r to USCTND g a m e p lus o n e w e e k in s u n n y H awaii . G a m e t icke t inc lude d . D ep ar t Nov. 27 a n d r e tu r n Dec. 6. $520.00 from Chicago . Call 1570 9Call 1579 fo r de ta i l s .

G re y h o u n d Bus to C h icago leaves Circle ev e r y F r iday a t 4:45. Call Tom at 8338 by m id n ig h t T h u r s d a y fo r s e a t re s e r v a t io n s an d f u r th e r info.

M O R R IS S E Y LOAN FU N D $20$150. 1 d a y wait . 1 p e r c e n t in te re s t .

D ue 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.

A c cu ra te , f a s t - typ ing . M r s . Donoho 232-0746. H o u rs : 8 a .m . to 8 p .m .

Will t each you f lu te in y ou r s p a r e t im e . For info, call Beth , 8112.

Hote l o r m ote l room n e e d e d for p a r e n t s Oct. 15 an d o r 16. P le a se call A n n e , 1362.

A d id a s - s h o e s (57 v a r ie t i e s ) s h i r t s , b a g s , etc . Q uick o r d e r s . See c a ta lo g , G5 Far ley , C hr is o r M ar y , 3982.

F re e !!!! 10 w e e k old k i t ten (male) Call T e r ry 3888.

For R en t

For r e n t , f u r n i s h e d s ix an d fou r b e d ro o m h o u s e s , c o u p le of b locks f rom Notre D a m e a lso s in g le ro o m s . 277-3604 ev e n in g s .

F u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t fo r r en t . 2 b e d r o o m s , u t i l i t ies fu r n i s h e d , p r i ­v a te b a th and e n t r a n c e , No P e ts , q u ie t a d u l t s , d e p o s i t . F o res t Ave. off P o r tag e . 291-0556.

Los t an d F o u n d

Lost: Blue lean jacket with fu rl in ing . Call Pitz a t 6970.

Lost: Glod St. M a r y ' s c la ss r ing . E n g r a v e d with M a r y E s te s Hall, BS, 78. R ew a rd . Call 4524.

Los t: Gold initial r ing . " G V O " in O h ' s h a n . la st y ear . Call G re g o ry 8856.

Los t: 2 r in g s in vic in i ty of ROTC b u i ld in g s . H igh school g re e n s to n e , a n d tu r q u o i s e with m o th e r p e a r l . R ew ard o f f e r ed . P le a se call Kevin 233 4222.

'L e t a s m i le b e y o u r u m b r e l l a on a ra in y d a y , b u t I n e ed m y light b row n w ra p - t i e ra in c o a t . R ew ard . Call K a re n - 6994.

Los t: T e x a s i n s t u r m e n t s SR 11 ino rg a n ic le c tu re 'b o u t 2 w e e k s ago. P le a se h e lp m e k eep m y h e a d a b o v e t h e r i s ing p h y s ics - in fe s te d w a te r s . Call 291-8329 a f te r 5 :00 p . m . , M ark . Can iden t i fy it.

Lost a Blue jean jacket a t th e Library B ar on Sat. J im S t rong 31077. If fou n d p l e a s e call 233 2608. It 's th e w a r m e s t th in g I h a v e .

Lost:3137.

Black lab p u p p y - call Bil

W a n te d

D e s p e r a t e ly n e e d 2 GA tix fo r O re g o n . Call M a r y Pa t o r n a n 6789.

2 g i r l s d e s p e r a t e l y n e e d r id e to W a s h in g to n D C a r e a (one w ay) fo r Oct. b r e a k . W il l ing to leave a ny t im e A nd will s h a r e d r iv ing and e x p e n s e s . Call 6561 o r 7995.

H e lp , r id e to P i t t s b u r g h n e e d e d . Call Nick a f t e r 11 p . m . 8382.

M il l io n a i re M i n n e s o t a ND F a n ' s b i l l iona ire unc le d e m a n d s 2 A la b a m a G A 's . U n l im i ted e r f u n d s l lC a l l U n c le Dave 8528.

Two n e e d r id e to Baton R ouge . Call T e re s e 7879 o r A n n e 7848.

ClassifiedN eed r id e to Ft. L a u d e rd a le W .P. B. a r e a O c to b e r b re a k . Tim 1868.

Need r id e r s to Q u a d -C i ty a r e a . Oct. 16. Call 272-2401.

Need r ide to W a s h in g to n , D C. o r v ic in ity o v e r b re a k . S h a re e x p e n s e s . Call S ta cey 4412.

Field In te rv i ew e rs M a le o r F e m a le . M u s t h a v e c a r a nd be wil ling to w o rk e v e n i n g s and S a tu rd a y s , no se l l ing d r a w a v a i lab le if you a re good . Call M r . s l a d e a t 277-3191 fo r a p p o in t m e n t .

Ride n e e d e d to W a s h . D.C a r e a fo r Oct. b rea k . Call D onna , 8112.

Help . N eed 2 GA O re g o n t ic ke ts . Call G re g g a t 1650.

N eed 2 GA B am a t ixs. D e s p e ra te ly . Call 1785.

A d d r e s s e r s w a n te d im m e d ia te ly ! I 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 r y exc e l le n t pay . W r i t e A m e r ic a n Serv ice , S u i te 132, M i n n ­eap o l is , M N . 55426.

N eed 2 B am a t ix fo r p a r e n t s who h a v e n e v e r b een to an ND g a m e . M a r y 8125.

Ride to Toledo th is F r iday . Call P e g g y 8125.

N eed 2 GA O re g o n tix. Call Dick 1204.

I n e e d a r id e to M in n e s o t a fo r Oct. b reak . Call S te v e 1478.

N eed r id e to B in g h a m to n o r Ithaca NY for Oct. b re ak . Will s h a r e d r iv ing an d 11. P le a s e call Jill 1333.

H E L P !! N eed r id e to D a n b u ry , Conn . for b rea k . Will s h a r e . M a r k 3481.

8 the observer Tuesday, October 12, 1976

Irish nine win two, lose twoby Tim Bourret Sports Writer

The N otre D am e baseball squad looked like two d ifferen t ball clubs last w eekend as they split four gam es. The Irish played a flaw less doub lehader aga in s t C incinnati Sa­tu rday as they sw ept th e B earcats 3-2 and 4-0. On Sunday they w ere fa r from im pressive as they d ropp ­ed a tw inbill a t Indiana S tate 6-1 and 9-8.

Senior rig h th an d er Jim Sholl w as th e ou ts tand ing perfo rm er for N ot­re D am e over the w eekend as he stifled th e B earcats in th e second gam e of S a tu rday ’s tw inbill. Sholl, who struckout e igh t and lim ited C incinnati to bu t four h its , p itched his second consecutive shu tou t of the sp ring . The secre t to the Oakwood, Ohio na tiv e ’s success has been his o u ts tand ing control, as he has w alked only four oppon­en ts in fourteen inn ings. He needed only 81 pitches to quiet the C ats in a one hour thirty-five

B-ball tryouts to be held

B asketball try outs for a ll s tuden ts will b e held at 4 p .m . on O ctober 15 in th e auxiliary gym of the ACC.

m inute contest.Jim A bbatiello, tim Pollock and

Bob B ader supplied the offensive punch for th e Irish in S atu rday’s second gam e. A bbatiello had two hits and scored two runs. Pollock connected for a pa ir of hits and R B I's, and B ader cracked Notre D am e’s first hom er o f th e spring; a tow ering b las t over th e left-center field fence.

In S a tu rdy ’s opener the Irish scored two runs in th e bottom of th e seven th to give M ike Bobinski his first win of th e fall. Coach Tim Kelly m ade m any key m oves in the decisive inning, as two pinch-hitte- rs lashed ex tra base hits and a pair of pinch ru n n ers scored the tying and w inning runs. Tim Pollock began the uprising w ith a double to left. O ne ou t la te r Tom Szwak, an unknow n sophom ore from Levitto- wn. Pa., knocked in the tying run w ith a trip le o ff the top of the left field fence scoring p inch-runner John S tephens. W ith one out and the w inning run n inety fee t away, C incinnati in tentionally w alked Rick Pullano and StanBobowski. Dave D eFacci then knocked in the decid­ing run w ith an infield single.

K elly’s club did not comm it a single e rro r in the double defeat of the B earcats, b u t S unday’s contes­ts with Ind iana S tate w ere not as neatly p layed. “ W e m ade a lot of m istakes on Sunday th a t don’t

Ted Robinson ™

Contenders tor the Cup

show up in th e boxscore,” said Kelly. “ M ental e rro rs h u rt us badly aga in s t Ind iana S tate, b u t overall we learned a lot over the w eekend. W e p layed as well as we did all last season on S a tu rday .”

In S unday 's first gam e w ith the Sycam ores th ree Indiana S tate H urlers held th e Irish to th ree h its and a seven th inning run . Jay Jam es supplied th e pow er for S tate w ith a hom er and a single.

In the n igh tcap N otre D am e vaulted to 6-0 lead in th e first inning beh ind six w alks and a single. Indiana S tate countered w ith th ree in th e bottom of the first b u t freshm an D an V oellinger gave N otre D am e a com m anding 8-3 lead w ith a long hom e run in the top of th e second. But, th e young Irish p itchers could not hold the ir lead as Ind iana S tate scored w hat proved to be th e w inning ru n s with a two run sixth. Ricky Pullano, who has been th e m ost consisten t h itte r in the N otre D am e lineup increased his to rrid on base percen tage with ahit, a walk and a hit ba tsm an . He has connected for a t le a s t one h it in every gam e th is fall.

N otre D am e concludes the fall portion of th e ir schedule th is w eekend w ith two gam es w ith Xavier Ohio. The two team s will m eet F riday afternoon a t 3:00 p.m . and Saturday m orning at 10:15 a.m .

NHL PreviewThe N ational Hockey League

sneaked up on everyone and s ta r t­ed its 60th season last week. Professional sp o rts ’ m ost lovable buffoon, C larence C am pbell, is still the le ag u e ’s com m issioner, desp ite rep ea ted a ttem p ts to find h is successor: F ranchise changes have pu t new team s in C leveland and D enver. F rag ile-kneed Bobby O rr is now try ing to lead th e C hicago Black H awks out o f th e doldrum s, a lthoughhis fo rm er em ployers are not happy about it.

The absurd p layoff s truc tu re adop ted by th e leag u e reduces the reg u la r season to a m ean ing less exercise. T herefore , one should not follow the divisional races with m uch in te rest, as m ost of th e team s m ake the playoffs anyw ay.

H e re ’s a breakdow n of the team s as they should contend for the S tanley Cup:ELITE:MONTREAL: Once they g e t a hold of th e C up, th e ir g rip on it tigh tens. The “ C incinnati! R eds” of the NHL, they a re th e closest th ing to a perfec t hockey team seen in recen t y ears . A fundam entally sound team , they skate and execute as if th e y ’ve p layed to g e th e r for years. They a re th ree deep a t every position except goal. A nd w ith Ken Dry den th e re , they have no need for an accom plished backup. W ithout going in to detail, it suffic­es to say th a t, barring serious in jury, they should easily defend th e ir crown.PHILADELPHIA: The tw o-tim eStanley C up cham pions w ere em b- a ra ssed by M onreal in th e finals las t year. They w ere show n th a t sound skating hockey w ins, ra th e r than th e cheap shots they have practiced for years . It seem s as if th e F lyers w ere convinced. Dave Schultz now w ears a crown on the front of h is je rsey , while Bob Kelly is gain ing sp lin ters. T heir real p roblem is in goal w here B ernie P aren t is ou t until T hanksgiving, and W ayne S tephenson is under suspension . I t 's doubtful they can las t long w ith Je rom e M razek in goal.N.Y. ISLANDERS: In ju s t fouryears , they have gone from th e w orst team in NHL h istory to leg itim te S tanley Cup con tenders. A strong defensive team , they fin ished a close second to M ontreal in th e Vezina T rophy com petition. Chico R esch and Billy Sm ith form th e b e s t goaltend ing duo in the league . T heir lone w eakness is the

lack of aSOgoal scorer. I t’s hard to w in th e Cup w ithout th e big gun to rely on in th e clutch. If anyone has th e poten tia l to do it, it’s Clark G illies. Anyway, the Flyers b e tte r w atch it.BOSTON: Can win it all if Gerry C heevers com es back to his old form . They strengh tened their offense w ith the acquisition of Rich M iddleton, a poten tia l 50-goal sco­rer. Even w ithout Bobby O rr, their defense rem ains solid. Dallas Sm ith has proved him self to be one o f th e s tead iest defensive players in th e gam e. A nd, you can still look to the left of th e net on the Bruin pow er play, and see 41 year-old John Bucyk back for one m ore tu rn .

CONTENDERS:CHICAGO: Any team w ith Bobby O rr has to be considered a conten­der. They are still th e du llest team in hockey, not even O rr can change th a t. T heir lulling style of play caused them to lose th e ir TV contract th is year. They do n ’t have enough forw ard dep th to m ake a run a t th e Cup.PITTSBURGH: T hey’ll continue to play th e ir 10-8 gam es. Syl A pps, Jean Pronovost and Lowell M ac­D onald will all score close to 50 goals, bu t D enis H erron will see d ream s of K ansas City floating th rough his head.LOS ANGELES: If anyone fromth is group can m ake a serious run for th e title , th e K ings will be the team . They have to keep Schultz tied in th e locker room , how ever. Goalie R ogatien Vachon proved his w orth in th e C anada Cup to u rn a ­m en t th is fall. If W hitey W iding can m ake a com eback on offense, th e K ings can m ake it in teresting . BUFFALO: Any team th a t cans ta rt G erry D esjardins in goal is off to a bad s ta rt. T heir d efense is poor, b u t could be saved by Jim Schoenfeld. They can score with th e b es t of them , b u t w ithout defensive help, they are destined to be playoff a lso-rans.TORONTO: O ne of the fine young team s in the league. They had one of th e le ag u e ’s m ost productive lines in D arryl S ittler, the NHL’s m ost u n d erra ted p layer, Errol Tho­m pson, and Lanny M cD onald. D efense is im proving w ith Sw edish im port Borje Salm ing m aturing . W ayne T hom as, rescued from the M ontreal exile, tu rned in an excell­en t year in th e n e ts . A vastly im proving team th a t could chal­

lenge.

DARK HORSE®ST. LOUIS: M ade crucial m istake in hiring Em ile Francis to run the show . N onetheless, they are ra ted in th is category because of som e of th e ir young p layers; Chuck Lefley, Bob M acM illan, and goalie Ed Staniowski. If Em ile d o esn ’t m ess up too m uch, they could have a chance.MINNESOTA: Ted H arris did an adm irab le job considering his ho r­rendous ta len t. A gain, a few young p layers m ake th is team on to be w atched. Bill H ogaboam , acquired from D etroit, rapidly developed into the te a m 's best offensive p layer. This year, O lym pian Steve Jen sen , Tom Y ounghans (U. of M innesota) and Alex P irus (ND) look to bo ls ter the offensive ou tpu t.

Pete LoPresti is a rising young goaltender. A real darkhorse and a team for th e fu ture .ATLANTA: Any team w ith a goalie duo of Phil My re and Dan Bouch­ard has to be given consideration . S teady defensively, bu t Tom Lysiak and C urt B ennett rep re sen t the ir offense. They need m ore ou tpu t from Eric Vail.INEPT [TEAMS TO NOT MAKE PLAYOFFS]:N .Y. RANGERS: Jo h n F e rg u so n ’s first full season , and th e R angers w on’t be w alked over. They sacrificed Rich M iddleton to get K en H odge, w ho is supposed to bring Phil E sposito back to life b u t, they a re defensively lacking. VANCOUVER: A franch ise indeterio ration . B right young goalies in u rt Ridley and K en Lockett, bu t need offensive punch despera te ly . M aybe Mike “ Shaky” W alton will help.WASHINGTON: T heir ace goalie Bernie W olfe had a 4.15 goals-aga- inst average which is like w inning 20 gam es for th e California A ngels. They should play in th e W CHA.

DETROIT: I t’s a sham e th a t a class guy like E d Giacomin has to close out his ca reer in a p roblem area like Devecchio has crea ted in D etroit. CLEVELAND BARONS: Form erly California Golden Seals, they are the b es t of these 6 team s. If they could find som e scoring punch, they m ight contend. Gilles M eloc- he is a top-rate goalie and D ennis M aruk w as th e second-best rookie in the NHL las t year.COLORADO ROCKIES: B est n a ­m e in th e NHL. W orst team in the NHL.

■ I S

*

%

The Irish played inconsistently th is w eekend as they sw ept a doubleheader on Saturday only to lose two on Sunday.

Notre Dame netters defend fall invitational tourney

by Monte Towle Sports Reporter

The N otre D am e tenn is team successfully defended its 1975 title of its own fall invitational tenn is tou rnam en t by defeating all five opposing team s at the C ourtney T ennis C enter over th e w eekend. The tourney, which began Friday m orning and ended Saturday a fte r­noon, included a field of midwest- e rn schools com peting on a round robin basis.

A lthough tied with P urdue after F riday ’s action, the host Irish squad m ain tained its superio r play desp ite a chilly Saturday inw inning m atches against N orthw estern and

ND women netters come up winless

by B .J. Laving Sports Writer

The w om en’s varsity tenn is team dropped its second m atch of the season las t Saturday afternoon to E aste rn M ichigan by the score of 5 to 4. On Sunday th e team travelled to Ft. W ayne, Indiana, w ith th e hope of defeating Indiana and P urdue U niversities a t Ft. W ayne in vengence for S atu rday’s loss. They d id n ’t succeed, though, as th e m atch ended in a 4-4 tie after be ing called on account of dark ­ness .

The en tire m atch aga in s t E a s t­ern M ichigan w as closely contested and as Coach C athy C ordes said, “ It w as on of those type of s ituations w here it could have gone to e ith e r te a m ." Indeed , th e m atch w as decided in th e final m atch of doubles com petition w hen th e duo from E aste rn M ichigan defeated Sue F lan igan and M ary Jo e C ushi­ng 6-2, 6-2.

T eam capta in Jan e Lam m ers w as cited by C ordes as being particularly ou tstand ing in th e loss as she accounted for one h a lf of the te am ’s to tal points. In singles com ptition she edged out the opposition 7-5 in the first se t and then had to use th e tie b reaker in her 7-6 victory in th e second set. D uring th e doubles com petition Lam m ers jo ined forces w ith M ary Shukis. They lost th e ir first se t 4-6 bu t then cam e back to win the next two se ts by th e close scores of 6-4 and 7-5.

The m atch aga in s t Ind iana and P urdue U niversities a t W ayne, w hich ended in a tie , m ight have proven victorious for th e Irish had darkness not se ttled in. They w ere lead ing 4 to 2 a t th e end of singles com petition and only dropped the two m atches in the doubles com pe­tition a fte r it was dark and the team s w ere rush ing to finish.

The team will be in action again th is afternoon w hen they host V alparaiso and on T hursday w hen they take on St. M ary’s College.

Indiana during m orning action. M eanw hile, Purdue was surpirsed by an Indiana S tate team , th e loss e lim inating them from title con ten­tion.

N otre D am e clinched its unde­feated record by tu rn ing back the B oilerm akers by 6-3 m argin in afternoon action on S aturday by v irtue of w inning all th ree of its doubles m atches. At th e sam e tim e, Indiana w rapped up second place w ith a 5-4 win over Illinois S tate w hile Ind iana S tate gained th ird w ith an identical 5-4 win against N orthw estern .

The H oosiers w ere actually tied w ith Indiana S tate in th e final won-loss stand ings b u t w as aw ard­ed th e ru nnerup slot because of Ind iana’s victory over S tate in their encounter. The sam e ruling gave Purdue possession of fourth place over N orthw estern .

Coach Tom Fallon w as obviously ela ted w ith th e play of all of his n e tte rs . Senior captain- Randy Stehlik rebounded from an early loss to cap tu re th e rem ainder o f his singles m atches. In addition, Stehlik team ed w ith freshm an C hris Fallon to outclass all of their opponents in doubles com petition, including a d ram atic com e from beh ind victory in th e ir final m atch against Purdue.

Brian H ainline and Tony Bruno played exceptionally well as the second and fifth sing les players, H ainline w inning four o f his m atch­es while B runo took th ree . O ther Irish n e tte rs con tribu ting nu m er­ous w ins to th e cause w ere C hris Fallon, M ark T rueblood, C arlton H arris and Bob Koval.

B esides th e duo of S tehlik and Fallon, o ther Irish doubles team s w ere com posed o f H ainline-H arris and B runo-K oval. Both of these pairs posted four v ictories to the cham pionship effort.

AP top TwentyThe top Twenty team s in The

A ssociated P ress college football poll, w ith first-p lace votes in p a ren ­theses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16- 14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. M ich 57 5-0-0 1,1942. P itts 3 5-0-0 1,0563. Neb. 4-0-1 8484. UCLA 4-0-1 8345. M aryld 5-0-0 6606. Okla. 4-0-1 6117. M ’souri 4-1-0 4858. S. Calif 4-1-0 4189. Ohio St. 3-1-1 40610. Tex Tech 3-0-0 30911. G eorgia 4-0-1 30212. Florida 3-1-0 20313. Texas 2-1-1 17414. N otre D am e 3-1-0 15815. K ansas 4-0-1 13016. LSU 3-1-1 42tie M iss. 4-2-0 4218. Ark 3-1-0 3719. H oustn 3-1-0 2820. Ala. 3-2-0 18