Closing the club:

There

parties

once...by Drew J. Bauer

Staff Reporter

T here w ere parties th e re once w hen shafts of ligh t sca tte red from th e c lub ’s w indow s, ligh ting up the sidew alks w ith th e dancing an im a­tion of gay colors tin ted slightly w ith the fain t and incresen t m usic th a t slowly d rifted ou t on th e w arm sum m er even ings. T he orderly rows of lim ousines w ould em pty the ir sparkling cargo of silver lad ies in w hite gloves an d la rg eh a ts and bronzed gen tlem en in black ties and close-cropped hair. The sm all and laugh ing groups would sw eep th e ir way gently into the ballroom to spend an evening under th e two golden chandeliers.

The crowd th a t w ent to South B end’s Indiana Club yesterday was a d ifferen t crowd from those of y esteryear. Y esterday’s crowd was big, jousting and moisy, m aking its way like a river into th e old and run-dow n ballroom for the firs t day of the tw o-day auctioning of the club.

A m an stood in th e m iddle of the chaos holding a prized object far

above his head . “ A lright, w hat is the bid for th is, the carved B oule­vard Room p laq u e .” Below the m an, the crowd continued in its tide, going from one box to the o ther, looking a t th e m erchandise and th en moving onto the next.

“ This w as once a g rea t c lu b ,” said A lbert H arres, m aitre d ’ a t the Indiana Club for e igh t years until it closed in M arch, 1975 due to financial difficulties. “ It w as the o ldest ch arte red club in Indiana, founded in 1893. All kinds of people m ade th e ir way through th ese do o rs .”

A lbert w orked for 27 years a t the club, s ta rtin g first as an ex tra to help a t the big banque ts and la ter becom ing a full tim e w aiter. “ W e had a m onopoly on big b an q u e ts for a long tim e, all d ifferent kinds of people. W e w ere really boom ing in th e 40’s. W e had a lot of fam ous people here: Bob Hope, RonaldR eagan, Pat O 'B rian , G eorge Jes- sel - they all perform ed h e re .”

A1 m ade his way out of the

ballroom and en te red the lounge. T here w ere deep se t sofas and easy chairs, old m urals decorated in au tum n colors and portra its of old sullen-faced gen tlem en on th e wall

“ R eagan w as here courtesy of th e G. E. T heatre . This was w hen he w as an actor, not a politician. W e have had all kinds of politicians here . Bobby K ennedy w hen he was running for p residen t cam e here and then he w ent next door to talk to a bunch of kids from Notre D am e and P urdue. I took him some food so th a t he would have som e­th ing to ea t. W h a t’s-h is-nam e was h ere too, th a t guy who ran in 1964. G oldw ater - yeah, G oldw ater. He a te here . And w hen P residen t Ford ate at N otre Dam e a couple of years ago, he ate a t one of our tab les. N otre D am e asked us if we had a certa in size tab le , and we did. So th a t’s w hat Ford Ate a t .”

A1 left the lounge and w ent u p sta irs , p a s t th e private dining room for th e m em bers and into a sm all paneled room full of oak

tab les.“ The m em bers used to ea t lunch

here while playing cards. They had those little w hite bu ttons n ear the tab les so th a t they could call the w a ite r s a n y tim e th e y n e e d e d th e m .”

“ I w as an honorary m em ber of all th e ladies^ b ridge clubs here. They used to have only 79 m em bers so th a t every tim e they played, they w ould g e t m en and I would fill in as th e ex tra , m oving am ong all the tab les .

“ A nd th e s e ,” A1 said as he po in ted to som e fram ed card hands on the w a lls ,“ T hese are perfect cribbage hands. Four fives and a jack . They a re going to auction th ese off too. I d o n ’t know who would w ant to buy th ese kinds of th in g s .”

“ Are we going to sell every- th ing?O f course we arc. N ’.here a tom orrow ?” Col. Don kam bol of th e M id w e s t A u c tio n S erv ice

(continued on page 4)

*The Observer.Vol. IX, No.

an independent student new spaper serving notre dam e and st. m ary’sM onday, Sep tem ber 27, 1976

Its the real thing.

On Mississippi river boat

Ford campaigns in South

The fighting Irish football team closed out the N orthw estern series with a convincing 48-0 victory over the W ildcats. For deta ils, see page 8. (Photo by Tony Chifari)

Pig fracas still goes on; students speak with Price

by Jim Bowler Staff Reporter

Several concerned s tu d en ts will m eet th is afternoon w ith Mr. E dm und Price, D irector of Notre Dam e food services, to discuss studen t reaction to the halting of free garbage rem oval by a local

reg is te red with the Observer and Price him self.

Tom Som a, d irector of the Food Services Advisory Council, and one of the s tu d en ts who will a tten d the m eeting , said th a t. “ Mr. Price w ants to m eet w ith th e s tuden ts and clear up th e issue. ”

O riginally the council p lanned to add ress th e problem at th e ir first

a

farm er.The controversy began a few

weeks ago, when Price announced tha t G eorge Brown, a M ichigan pig farm er, could no longer m ake his daily visits to the dining halls. For 10 years , at no cost to the U niversity, Brown hau led away non-consum able food to feed his p igs. S tudent reaction against P rice’s decision w as extrem ely strong , as le tte rs o f p ro test w ere

m eeting , th is W ednesday . But because of the unpred ic ted reaction by s tu d en ts . Price inv ited Soma and several o th e r s tu d en ts to discuss th e issue th is afternoon .

The m eeting will be held at 4 p .m . in the South D ining Hall offices and although th e m eeting is not closed,Som a req u es ts th a t only “ those s tuden ts w ith a serious * concern” should attend.

by Barbara Breitenstcin Senior Staff Reporter

In the first m ajor travelling effort of his cam paign. P residen t Ford tou red the M ississippi by riverboat Saturday , stress ing tax reform , and contesting Jim m y C arter in his native South.

The P residen t cam paigned along the levees at several river landings during the seven-hour cru ise , s ta t­ing “ W e’re com ing down here to prove tha t we w ant the South to be with u s .”

Ford said his trip into the Deep South is in tended to dem onstra te that he is a national candida te and that he is not conceding any section of the country, according to an A ssociated Press (AP) story by Dave Riley. “ 1 d o n ’t concede a single v o te ,” Ford said, declaring that he believes it is now possible he will defeat C arter in all 50 s ta tes .

“ It’s our d istinct im pression th a t we are on a big upsw ing, ” Ford said . “ W e’re going to do b e tte r and b e tte r ."

The P residen t and M rs. Ford flew to New O rleans Saturday to board the Natchez, a stern-w heel riverboat, in which he m ade the first paddlestop cam paign of m o­dern tim es. C row ds of several thousand people m et Ford a t ea?h stop.

“ Nov. 2 is a very critical d a te ,” Ford told the people at D estrehan , La. “ It m akes the difference w hether A m erica is going to keep moving forw ard. I w ant your vote on tha t day so A m erica will keep m o v in g ...”

“ W e’re going to keep A m erica No. 1, pe rio d ,” Ford prom ised, calling for strong national security .

On th e issue of tax reform , Ford rep ea ted his recu rring them e of reduced federal spending through tax cuts and “ tax reform that m akes sense- m akes sense to y o u .”

“ This P residen t believes the federal governm ent spends too much m o n ey ," Ford s ta ted . He continued tha t, if elec ted , “ we will recom m end ano ther tax reduc tion” next year.

A fter his riverboat excursion, which ended in New O rleans, Ford w as to have travelled to M obile, A la., by m otorcade th rough Louisi­ana, M ississippi and part of A la­bam a.

Ford w as then to have m et with form er G overnor G eorge W allace

yesterday . W allace has s ta ted he is proud of C arter as a fellow so u th ­e rn e r and a fellow D em ocrat.

C arter has been critical of Ford for “ h id ing" in th e W hite H ouse, saying the Republican cand ida te is afraid to face the voters to account for the actions of his ad m in is tra ­tion, according to the AP story. But Ford advisers now say m ore

travel is p lanned , including a trip to California for the next debate , scheduled for Oct. 6.

Ford has left the W hite House for only two o th er cam paign t r i p s - a one-day trip to the U niversity of M ichigan to open his cam paign , and a trip to Philadelphia for the d eba te last Thursday n ight.

Student Govallocates $87300

by Tim Creagan Staff Reporter

Yesterday, in a nine-hour m eeting in LaFortune Student Center, a Student Government Committee allocated funds for twenty-two clubs and organizations on campus

The bulk of the $87,300 allocated went to the Student Union,$51,000; the Student Government, $18,200; and the HallPresident’s Council, $12,100.

T h e remaining $6,000 went to the following organizations:

Baltic..................................................................................................................*50Celtic Club....................................................................................................... $50C .I.L .A .........................................................................................................$1000

World Hunger........................................................................................... $250Community......................................................................................................$35W SND............................................................................................................$700A .I.A. (Architecture).................................................................................... $25

I.E .E .E . (Engineering).............................................................................. $50Mecha (Spanish-American Club)....................................................... $350Karate Club............................................................................... ....................$50Tae Kwon Do Club (Karate)...................................................................... $50

Sociology Club............................................................................................ $100N eighborhood Study help G roup ......................................................$1000Dancing Irish................ $300Black Cultural Arts.................................. ................................................ $800

International Students Union................................................................ $950Finance Club.................................................... $25Circle K.......................................................................................................... $115Sailing Club........................... $100

Presidents of the clubs and organizations must call the StudentGoverment Treasurer’s Office (7417) som etim e this week for furtherinstructions.

The Observer will publish more details concerning the allocations in tomorrow’s paper.

the observer M onday,'S ep tem b er 27, 1976

News-International

Open road for negotiationsLUSAKA, Zambia - P res iden ts of the five “ fron t-lines” black African s ta te s re jec ted yesterday Prim e M inister Ian S m ith 's te rm s for th e su rren d e r of pow er to R hodesia’s black m ajority b u t apparen tly accepted the princip le of interim governm en t to p repare th e way. The S tate D epartm en t decla red in W ashington, “ The road to nego tia ted solution is now o p en .”

Commando team takes hotelDAMASCUS, Syria - A Palestin ian com m ando team cap tu red a D am ascus luxury hotel yesterday and held about 90 hostages until Syrian troops b lasted them out in a bloody th ree-hour battle . The governm en t said one te rro is t and four hostages died and 34 hostages w ere w ounded.

On Campus6:30 p .m .- world hunger coalition m ee tin g for SM C w om en in

carroll hall (m ad a lev a hall - SM C

7 p .m . - ch ess club m e e tin g in rm 326 a t math and com putercenter

7 p .m .— o rg an iza tio n a l m ee tin g fo r AIAA in rm 12 aerospacebuild ing, sp o n so red by a e ro sp a c e e n g in e e rin g d e p a r tm e n t

7:30 p .m . - o rg an iza tio n a l m ee tin g fo r neighborhood study helpprogram volunteers.

8:15 p .m . - ch icago sym phony quartet (w ith w illiam cerny , p ianoan d p a trick m alo n ey , ten o r), lib. aud ., a d m issio n $1

9 00 p .m . - m eeting fo r world hunger coalition collectors w hom issed th u r s d a y ’s m ee tin g in lafortutne little theater.

ND Design DeptArmco firefighting seminar

by M ike Shields S taff R eporter

N otre D am e’s D epartm ent of Industrial D esign has been invited to partic ipa te in a project to design new m ethods of firefighting to suit the changing needs of our society. The project is being sponsored by the Armco C orporation.

This is N otre D am e's first inv ita­tion to the Armco program , which has been in existence since 1968. T hree o ther schools, C ornell, W est Virginia, and B ringham Y oung,have also been invited to partic ipa te in the project that Professor Frederick Beckman calls a “ fan tastic oppor­tu n ity ." Beckm an considers it “ an honor and a privilege to have been se le c te d ."

The topic of the project is

f%The Observer 1N ight Editor: 741084382 A sst. N ight Editor: 741036757 Layout Staff: 741618652, 207- 422817, 315641697, 393601598 F eatures Layout: 741265355, 731706859Sports Layout: 731872563 Typists: 741148946, 73145605, 73129435N ight Controller: 741265355 Day Editor: 741687519 Copy Reader: 741468272 Ad Layout: 731947306 Photographer: 731368502 |One up on: 314669894

nair stLjunqFOR APPT. CALL: 272-7222 18381 EDISON RD. AT SO. BEND AVE.

___________Precision Hair Cutting

m

Off-campus students receivingservices from ND

k i r P l t w t o D a t i m a n o l c n n r r n / i r l r t c m n H p l I p q c p c f n r i i c p k r p a l r . i n c +T-iaby Chris Datzman Staff Reporter

The O ff-Cam pus H ousing, now incorporated into the H ousing Of­fice, still offers the sam e services as befo re to off-cam pus s tuden ts. A m ong th ese s e rv ic ^ a re house in s p e c t io n s , c r im e p re v e n tio n m easu res and m ediation betw een landlords and tenan ts .

For prospective O-C studen ts, H ousing p rep ares a list of available houses th a t have been inspected and approved by the U niversity. H om es not on the list can be inspected upon request. The office

ISIS art gallery seeking artistsISIS , the s tu d en t a rt gallery, will

exhibit th e w orks of 8 m ajor artists th is year. The S tudent G overn­m en t C ultural A rts com m ittee in conjunction w ith th e N otre Dame A rt d ep a rtm en t is sponsoring the p rogram .

The com m ittee is now consider­ing nom inations for th e 8 shows and a re open to any suggestions from s tu d en ts , faculty and adm in is­tration .

ISIS will also sponsor 8 m inor art shows th is year. In a m inor show, work of prospective faculty m em ­b ers and s tu d en ts will be shown. N om inations for the m inor art show s a re also being accepted now.

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

Drop off suggestions or nom ina­tions a t the A rt dep a rtm en t office, or contact Tim Taylor, head of the organization, for fu r th e r inform a­tion.

also provides m odel leases for use specifically by studen ts . Pam ph­lets for both studen t and landlord, explain ing s ta te requ irem en ts and legal obligations of both parties, are available in th e H ousing Office.

A c c o rd in g to F a th e r Jo h n M u lc a h y , d ir e c to r o f S tu d e n t H ousing, these services are re la ­tively new.

“ A few years ago the O ff-Cam ­pus H ousing Office consisted of a list o f houses and a p a rtm en ts ,” he rem arked . “ Then Fr. Tallaritia took over som e two years ago and began to develop these various p ro g ram s.”

Before his resignation in D ecem ­b er of 1975, Tallarida in stitu ted the use of stu d en t aides. U nder their new titles of A ssociate D irectors of O ff-C a m p u s H o u s in g , D a rle n e Palm a and M ark N ishan are con­tinu ing to expand the program s for s tu d en ts .

One m ain concern of studen ts living off-cam pus is th e possibility of bu rg la rie s. As p art of their inspection , the d irectors check for various safety p recautions. Last year p rogram s designed to help the s tu d en ts safeguard th e ir hom es w ere not m et w ith m uch response.

“ W e tried one program , Project M ark, w here s tuden ts m ark the ir valuables w ith diam ond pointed pens. T hese w ere available in the office bu t very few people used th e m ,” said Palm a.

B esides a ttem p ting to p reven t

break-ins, th e H ousing Office keeps in touch w ith th e police for new s of any bu rg larie s o f off- cam pus stu d en t residences. A lso, if a s tu d en t should need any type of legal assistance , a rrangem en ts can be m ade th rough th e O-C Office w ith Legal Aid.

“ S tudents usually come to us w hen they have trouble, like b u r­g laries or landlord p ro b lem s,” Palm a said .. “ But for th e m ost p art th e m ajority of s tuden ts d o n ’t have m any p ro b lem s.”

In its role as m ediator the H ousing Office handles com plaints both from and about s tu d en ts . In d ispu tes betw een landlord and ten an ts , H ousing tries to in tervene to find a w orkable solution.

M ulcahy com m en ted ,“ J u s t last week we had a com plaint from som e neighbors about a loud party next door in a s tu d e n t’s apartm en t a t 2:30 in th e m orning. These are th e type of com plaints we usually g e t .”

B eginning his fifth year as H ousing D irector, M ulcahy w as optim istic about the grow th of the Off-Cam pus dep artm en t. A ccord­ing to him the jo in t operation of both housing divisions should prove very effective u nder one director. /

S tudents seeking assistance from th e O ff-C am pus Office can go to Room 311 in th e A dm inistration B uilding from 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . M onday th rough Friday.

firefighting , not fire prevention . A tw elve-m em ber team of s tuden ts has been selected to work on the project. Armco will equip the team with all n eeded reference m a te r­ials. and experts will visit the cam pus to advise and critique. Armco will also furnish financial support for m aterials and the construction of a mock-up.

P rofessor Beckm an said tha t the team will exam ine a reas on cam pus vu lnerab le to fire, and form ulate devices and system s to com bat fire.

In la te M arch, th e team and the m odel will be flown to e ither Dallas or New O rleans, w here the model will be d isplayed to various in su r­ance com panies and groups such as th e N ational Association of F ire­figh ters .

M ark A rens, an A ssistan t D irect­or in th e Industria l D esign D epart- . m ent, calls the project “ rea lis tic ,” and notes th e w orth of the project to g radua ting s tu d en ts who will en te r the b usiness world soon. A ccording to A rens, th e project is “ no ripo ff.” The devices will not be p a ten ted by Armco.

Sue H art, a jun ior involved with the project, th inks the program is a “ real good id e a ,” offering good experience.

M any people will benefit from this program : s tu d en ts , Armco,and m ost im portantly , the people w hose lives m ight be saved th ro ­ugh the technical advances m ade.

1 he O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d M o n d ay th r o u g h I r iday a n d weekly d u r in g th e s u m m e r s es s io n , e x c e p t d u r in g th e e x a m a n d va ca t io n p e r io d s The O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d by s t u d e n t s of th e U n iv e rs i ty of N o t re D a m e and St M ary s C o l le g e S u b s c r ip t io n s may b e p u r c h a s e d to r $20 p e r y ea r ($10 p e r s e m e s t e r ) f rom The O b s e r ­ve r , Box Q, N o t re D a m e , Ind iana 46556 S e c o n d c la s s p o s t a g e pa id , N o tre D a m e , In d ia n a 46556

T h e O b s e r v e r is a m e m b e r of t h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s All r e p ro d u c t io n r ig h t s a r e r e s e r v e d

R ig h t now, up u n til Oct. 31st, you can fly ro u n d tr ip from New York to L uxem bourg fo r only $360.

T h a t’s $106 less th a n th e y ou th fa re you 'd pay on any o th e r scheduled airline . (From C hicago you pay $401 and save $113.) All you h ave to do is be u n d e r th e age of 24.

T h ere a re no booking re s tr ic tio n s . A nd no sk im ping ofl m eals o r service. B ecause we give you th e sam e service you’d g e t from o th e r a irlines, w ith o u t th e sam e h igh costs. So, if you’re p lan n in g on E urope, fly w ith us on Icelandic . We’ll give you m ore th a n th e low est you th fa res .

We’ll give you th e b es t deal.S e e y o u r travel a g e n t o r w rite to Iceland ic A irlines D e p t , # CN, 620 Fifth Avenue,NY, NY 10020. O r call toll free (800) 555-1212. Fares s u b je c t to ch a n g e .

Save 106 on jet fares to Europe and book anytime you want.

IcelandicLOWEST JET FARES TO EUROPE OF AMY SCHEDULED AIRLINE.

Not Merely a Graduate

Level Engineering ProgramThe Navy Nuclear Rower Program is a total system s approach to problem solving. Admiral H. G. Rickover im plem ented this program to train intelligent men to address com plex problem s through know ledge and understanding rather than rote com pliance to se t procedures. This is the m ost selective and h ighest paying Engineering specialty in the Navy. In addition to full pay and benefits, it includes a $1,500 bonus for com pletion of Nuclear Power School and a $20,000 four year continuation bonus.

The Navy needs som e very special Notre Dame Graduates who aren't afraid to find out how good they are.

NAVY ON CAMPUS

OCTOBER 6 - 8

M A K E A PPO IN TM EN TS WITH PL A C E M E N T O F F IC E

1

Student volunteers hold meetingM onday, Septem ber 27, 1976 the observer

by M auri M iller S taff R eporter

MANASSA, th e s tu d en t vol- lun teer division of th e m ental health association, will have a statew ide m eeting nex t w eekend, according to Joe W ells, MANAS- SA Presiden t.

The m eeting will be Friday night and Saturday, O ctober 1 and 2, at M arion C ollege in Indianapolis.

W ells said anyone in te rested in a ttend ing the m eeting should contact him at 3682 or any of the officers of the o rganization . The o ther officers are John C ushm an, vice-predident, and Steve San- filippo, sec re ta ry -treasu re r.

The m eeting , which will host all the MANASSA stu d en t chap ­te rs in Ind iana,'w ill fea tu re such speakers as a m em ber of “ M ake Today C o u n t" , a group of p e r­sons suffering from term inal illnesses, who will d iscuss the m eaning of life to her group , a form er patien t of a m ental in s ti­tution in the sta te of Indiana, who will speak on life in a m ental hospital, and a speaker who will talk about the causes and p re ­vention of suicide.

Also included will be a w ork­shop on “ The M ind and~Body". The registration fee for the m eeting will be $3, w ith an additional charge for lodging accom m odations. W ells said transporta tion for all those in te r­e sted will be provided.

ND Chess Club issues challenge

The N otre Dam e C hess Club will challenge the South B end C hess Club W ednesday , S ep tem ber 29 at 7 p .m . at the South B end Public Library. This is the th ird annual m atch betw een the two clubs for possession of the Donald Brooks trophy.

MANASSA, which is not an acronym for th e nam e of the organization, bu t is sanskrit for m ind, “ provides vo lun teer se r­vices for th ree in stitu tions in South B e n d ," according to W ells.

At M em orial H ospital, volun­teers serve on psychiatric and alcoholic w ards, help ing with short-term and em ergency psy­chiatric pa tien ts . The vo lunteers who chose M em orial H ospital take pa tien ts on outings so “ they are not always confined to the w a rd s" .

T raining program s are also held at M em orial H ospital, are taken by each of the m em bers of MANASSA. The next train ing session will be tonight, covering such topics as depression , lis ten ­ing skills and how to deal with alcoholics.

The second institu tion served by the MANASSA w orkers is the N orthern Indiana S tate H os­pital, w here the vo lun teers work on a one-to-one relationsh ip with the m entally deficient children at th e institu tion . The s ta ff of the hospital se ts a certain goal at the beg inn ing of the program , which each session of vo lun teer and child a ttem p ts to reach.

In previous years MANASSA dealt entirely with the N orthern Indiana S tate H ospital, bu t, ac­cording to W ells, it is expanding th is year, focusing on “ d ifferent avenues of draw ing on vo lunteer cap ac itie s ."

The Half-way H ouse is the th ird area of service for the group . This involves many of the sam e services as the m ental ward at M em orial H ospital, with the p atien ts being form er m em bers of m ental in stitu tions. Services provided include ou tings such as concerts, sporting even ts, and “ ju s t becom ing friends with the

peo p le ."T he vo lun teers in MANASSA

are requ ired to a ttend a tra in ing program , and to give two hours of service per week. The o rgan iza­tion is in tended prim arily for the benefit of pre-m edical or psycho­logy s tuden ts who wish to gain som e practical experience in their field. Anyone in terested in joining the organization or a tte n ­ding th e tra in ing session tonight, should contact any of th e officers.

SMC sophomores discuss alcohol

by Janet Miller Staff Reporter

The Sophom ore Council m et last night to d iscuss th e presence of alcohol at Sophom ore social func­tions.

Stevie W ernig, V ice-President of S tudent Affairs, told Terry Touhy, Sophom ore ,C lass p res iden t, that any m em ber of the F reshm an, Sophom ore, or Jun io r class (and any senior untfer 21) cannot have alcohol at any school function in 'nd iana , and th a t they would have o plan any social activities,

picnics, dances, e tc ., w ithout the alcoholic bevcerages.

“ I ag ree totally with Stevie and will comply with her and any o ther m em ber of the adm inistra tion on th is is su e ." Touhy said.

The idea of going to M ichigan for such activities w as b rought up, bu t K athleen K ing, secretary of the Sophom ore class, said “ It is alm ost im possible to get transporta tion , i.e . bu sses, to get to M ichigan and until we can get tran spo rta tion it is going to be hard to plan anything up th e re ."The subject then sw itched to the planning of a Sophom ore d inner at

Students who didn't go to the N orthw estern gam e w ere kept com pany by a steady rain. (Phot > by Leo hansen)

St. M ary’s. This d inner would re p la c e th e S o p h o m o re p icn ic which has been cancelled tw ice this year because of difficulties. It would be ju s t for St. M ary’s A udents because it w as s ta ted by som e of the Notre D am e sophom ore class officiers tha t “ the a ttendance from ND w ould not be too high w ithout a lcoho l."

Activities for the Sophom ores before the O ctober b reak w ere briefly d iscussed , and an effort to re tu rn to the “ trad itional St. M ary’s " , th e council is going to plan a sem i-form al, Sunday a f te r­noon tea w ith N otre D am e som e­tim e late O ctober (black tie and w hite gloves).

Touhy and th e o th er officers ended the m eeting w ith the reso lu ­tion. "T h e sophom ore class at St. M ary’s does not have to rely on alcohol to have a good tim e at any social fu nc tion" .

SMU law rep

to visit campusA rep resen ta tive from Southern

M ethodist University School of Law will be on the Notre Dam e cam pus T hursday , Sptem ber 30. He will d iscuss the SMU Law School’s program in room 105 O ’Shaugh- nessy Hall a t 7 p .m .

S o u th e rn M e th o d is t 's Law school accep ts about 225 studen ts each y ear from approxim ately 1200 applican ts. SMU Law Schoolcand ida ted have, as an average, a 3.4 GPA and score about 619 on the LSAT. The Law School offers four g rad u a te program s: C om parative Law, Doctor of Science in Law, Ju rid Doctor and M aster of Law.

All s tu d en ts are welcome.

I t

SUPER1016 HOWARD, SOUTH BEND

CORNER ACROSS FROM NICKIES

PORK CHOPS $1.09 lb.

PORK CHOPS- $1.19 lb.

2 percent

MILK gal.ctn. $1.09 DEL APPLES 3 lb. bag

BANANAS lb.

8-16 oz. btl. & Dep.

19* NEHIorR C COLAHOURS:

MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M . to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M . to 5 P.M.

4 the observer M onday, Septem ber 27, 1976

Indiana Club auctions(continued from page 1)asked . “ The c lub ’s p residen t appo in ted us to auction off the personal p roperty , nothing e ls e . They had an ap p ra ise r come in and look at every th ing and he said tha t the s tu ff w as w orth about $100,000.I d o n ’t th ink th a t w e’ll g e t tha t.

W e are shooting for about ha lf of th a t .”

W hy w ould one of th e m ost p rivate clubs in the s ta te close and have to sell tr inke ts to stay out of court? “ For purely economic reasons, like so m any o ther private c lubs in th e co u n try ,” said club a tto rney W illiam Voor, Sr. “ We co u ldn 't op e ra te w ith th e am ount of traffic th a t w e had . But we are not bank rup t. I’m tired of people saying th a t we are . Yes, th e bu ild ing has

been tran sfe red to the banks because the m ortgage was too big, bu t aside from tha t, we are in sound condition. W hatever deb ts tha t we have we have a sse ts to pay them off. T hat is why we are having the au c tio n ."

The bu ild ing tha t the Indiana C lub has occupied since 1939 was

tran sfe rred to th e four banks tha t held th e m ortgage las t year, ac­cording to club p res id en t Rolland W . G oheen. O ne of the four banks th a t voluntarily took over the bu ild ing w as The N ational Bank, for which G oheen is p resen tly the director.

“ The build ing w as really a ritzy p lace ,” said Candy B ulland w hose p a ren ts and g ran d p a ren ts w ere m em bers of th e club. “ It was really snazzy and e legan t. It was th e kind of place w here w hen you w ent as a child you knew th a t you b e tte r be on your b es t behavior. It w as gracious and re laxed , like the old p icture of the old English m en 's c lu b .”

Candy rem em bers A lbert fondly. “ He knew evefybody, even the

nam es of us kids. H e w as really helpful and gracious, polite and alw ays sm iling. He w as th e perfect m aitre d ’.”

A lbert co n tin u ed ,” W e had a lot of affairs here from N otre Dame and St. M ary’s over th e years . At first we would only have three balls here a year. Of course people

Irish down Wildcats(continued from page 8)poin ts for N otre D am e. Freshm an W illard Brow ner and LeRoy Leo­pold, sophom ores Tom Domin and R uss Lisch. The w hole traveling squad saw som e action save th ree m en.

W illard B row ner con tribu ted 28 yards rush ing s well as receiving th ree p a sse s for 36 yards and one

SMC Warriors(continued from p age 5)division, who have suffered several casua lties due to alcohol and the “ o th er ro o m .” W eapons p rim ed they com m ence th e second siege hopeful of a quick su rrender-a -da te the nex t n ight.

The n igh t exits and the m orning com es in. The battle continues to w age b u t m ore and m ore of th e troops a re seen s taggering in w ith th e ir casualties. It has b een a long hard b a ttle w ith lim ited success. They had m et th e ir opposition bu t the opposition w as not yet the irs . “ Take h e a r t ,” exclaim ed the w ar crazed com m ander, “ T h e re ’s a l­w ays the Library and Nickies tom orrow n ig h t!”

W hile sitting in her room lis­ten in g to th e soft sounds of Linda R onstadt, a w ar sick v e te ran drinks her b ee r and w o n d e rs ,

FASTTYPEW RITER

* REPAIR288-8720

2915 M ishawaka Ave.

O'LAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM

HeartbreakHouse

G. B. Shaw 's prophetic com edy.

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

All sea ts $2.50 ($2 Std-Fac-Staff) Special Rate 4 Playss one: 284-4176

3 MORE DAYS UNTIL...

OKTOBERFEST ’76

VIEL VERGNUGEN

SPONSORED BY

SMC SOCIAL COMM.

change during the years . The s tu d en ts w ere m ore form al then . They a re m ore full of fun now. Last year we had a guy d ressed in a tux w ith a C harlie C halpin derby and ten n is shoes on his fee t. They would have never done th a t in the 40’s .”

“ It used to be m uch easie r then . Last year th e re w as a hall form al here and I w as expecting to g e t the check from a m ale s tuden t. But w hen th e dance com m ittee cam e in at th e beg inn ing of the evening, they w ere all girls. I forgot tha t Notre D am e w as co -ed .”

“ It w as really a nice place, we really liked i t ,” said Nancy Siegler, p res iden t of B reen-Phillips Hall. “ It could hold a lot of people. T here w ere o ther p laces w here a hall could have a form al, bu t it seem ed th a t everybody liked the Indiana C lu b .”

They tre a te d the studen ts really w e ll,” said K eefe M ontgom ­ery, S tanford Hall p res id en t. “ I though t th a t it w as a really good place. I ju s t w onder why they closed i t .”

“ In the 60’s, som e m em bers left the Indiana Club and form ed the Sum m itt Club in th e A m erican N ational Bank bu ild in g ,” answ ered A lbert. “ A fter tha t, th e ACC w as built and th a t took b usiness away

from us. Then no new m em bers jo ined the club. The club never becam e tacky, bu t m oney got p re tty sho rt and they cou ldn’t do every th ing th a t had to be done. It closed a y ear ago last M arch .”

“ It w as a dum py place, it w asn ’t th a t g re a t ,” said Beth M arren , last y e a r’s vice p res id en t o f Holy Cross Hall a t St. M ary ’s. “ I had to fight them last y ear to tu rn on the air-conditioning. I t’s definitely not a luxurious place anym ore. I t’s m ore like a V .F .W . p lace .”

“ W e are not a dead organiza tio n ,” said G oheen. “ Nobody is going to be able to say th a t they lost any m oney on th e Indiana Club. W e still have our liquor liscense and if th e auction tu rn s out good, well m aybe in two or th ree m onths th e m em bersh ip m ight get to g e th e r and decide w hether we still have a fu ru te .”

“ The las t party held here w as for m e ,” said Al. “ The m em bers gave it for me on Ju ly 1. My wife and I got picked up a t our hom e by a lim ousine and had a police escort righ t up to the building. The build ing w as really fixed up nice, too. It w as the last party here . It w as really a g rea t n ig h t.”

Al looked down and said th a t the crowd was m oving out now. The first day of th e auction w as over,

bu t they all w ould be back on M onday for the second and last day of th e auction. T here was once a m agical kingdom here , a world w here people lived in black ties and charm and beau ty and soft, g race ­ful m ovem ents. But like th e people who once m ade the ir way th rough th e doors of the club, th a t kingdom and its world have long b een gone, lost u nder th e hard ligh t of the m odern world.

ND-SMC Hotline sets up this week

The Notre D am e-St. M ary’s H ot­line will have an organizational m eeting T uesday, Sept. 28, at 7:30, in room 2C of L aFortune S tudent C enter.

T h is p ro g ra m fo rm e rly St. M ary’s S .H .A .R .E .* is a te lephone line service in w hich s tu d en ts help o ther s tuden ts w ith problem s re ­la ted to d rugs , sex, academ ics, room m ates, or ju s t boredom or d iscouragem ent. All phone calls rem ain confidential.

S tuden ts are needed to organize and help in th is p rogram . Anyone in te rested may a tten d the m eeting or call Mike Donovan at 8273.

touchdow n. He also th rew a pass for a tw o-point conversion.

"W illa rd has been im pressive the last two w eeks,” com m ented D evine. “ W e w orked w ith p asses by W illard all w eek and h e ’s been throw ing it very w ell.”

B row ner w as playing in the place of Je ro m e H eavens. H eavens b ru ised his knee a t th e end of the first quarte r. The injury is not serious and should not effect his p laying next Saturday.

H un ter ran for 88 yards and two touchdow ns, while Eurick added 69 yards. Ross B row ner recovered his n in th fum ble of his career, tying th e school record held by Jim Stock for m ost fum bles recovered.

“ Losing to P itt m ight have been the best th ing th a t could have happened to u s ,” said K en Mac- A fee. “ W e decided to pull toge ther a fte r th a t and to say ‘the hell with every th ing else, le t’s w in .’”

And they certainly did th a t Saturday.

UNITED STATES READING LAB OFFERS SPEED READING COURSE

AT NOTRE DAME

United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited num ber of qualified people at Notre Dame.

This recently developed method of instruction is the most innovative and ef fective program available in the United States.

Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced speed reading course on cassette tape so that you can continue to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average s tudent should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a few months some s tudents are reading 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documented.

Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration.

For those who would like additional information, a series of free, one hour, orientation lectures have been schedules.At these free lectures the course will be

explained in complete detail, including classroom procedures, instruction m eth­ods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introductory tuition that is less than one half the cost of similar courses. You must a ttend any of the free m eetings for information about Notre Dame classes.

These orientations are open to the public, above age 14 (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a paren t if possible).

If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibi­tive or the course too time consuming . . . now you can! Jus t by attending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read 7 to 10 times faster, concentrate be tte r and comprehend more.

If you are a student who would like to make A 's instead of B's or C 's or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today 's everchanging acceler­ating world then this course is an absolute necessity.

These free special one hour lectures will be held at the following t im es ' and places.

NOTRE DAME MEETINGS

Tuesday: Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m. andagain at 8:30 p.m.W ednesday: Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.Thursday: Sept. 23, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.Friday: Sept. 24, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.Sunday: Sept. 26, at 2:30 p.m. and again at 5:30 p.m.Monday: Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.

TWO FINALMEETINGS

Tuesday: Sept. 28, a t 6:30 p.m. andagain at 8:30 p.m.

THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT NOTRE DAME CENTER FOR CONTIN­UING EDUCATION

If you are a businessman, student, housewife or executive this couse, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can read 7 - 1 0 times faster, comprehend more, concen­trate better, and rem em ber longer. Students are offered and additional discount. This course can be taugh t to tindustry or civic groups at "G roup ra te s" upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits best in your schedule.

M onday, Septem ber 27, 1976 the observer 5

Camara at Notre Damefr. bill to o h ey

Editor’s Note: Today’s column is anadaptation from Fr. Toohey’s latest book, Fully Alive, to be published this fall.

Before we g e t too fa r along into th is new school-year, an even t th a t occurred at graduation deserves som e com m ent. Dom H elder C am ara , th e archbishop of Recife, in im poverished n o rtheast Brazil, was invited to N otre D am e last May to receive an honorary degree .

C am ara has been called “ the mos influential Latin A m erican churchm an o th is c en tu ry .” M any also consider him t sain t. O ne th ing for sure: He is a m an tho r oughly hated by th e oppressive govern m ent of his own land.

He has been constantly harassed by his enem ies: th rea ts of death , anonym ous phone calls, s landerous attacks against him tha t have been delivered to the Vatican. The “ Squadron of D ea th ,” a para-m ilitary group th a t is to lera ted by the governm ent, has tw ice m ade a ttem p ts on his life. On one occasion, m achine-gun bu lle ts riddled his

' hom e; on another, a stu d en t he knew was shot in the sp ine and paralyzed for life; and a friend and helper w as hung, his body pierced through w ith bullets. H elder C am ara cannot even speak or say M ass at th e Jesu it University; it would lead to the a rre s t of the Rector on th e charge of cooperating with a subversive.

For years C am ara has been struggling , against unim aginable odds, for the poor and oppressed of his country. He has courageously denounced the corruption and violence of his governm ent, docum ent­ing in g rea t detail the to rtu res ad m in is te r­ed to those who cham pion th e cause of social justice.

But he is truly a p rophet not accep ted in his own country. He has been effectively cut off from church, country and friends. H is continuing “ tem ptation in th e d e se r t” is th e en ticem ent to go along w ith the sta tu s quo, for this would put him in favor w ith th e pow er Structure. As governm ent officials have adm itted , “ If C am ara would ju s t shu t up, he would be revered by country and church a like .” As it is, how ever, especially with the m ajority of the clergy pro-governm ent, the archbishop is m arginalized and neutralized -- forced to travel outside of his own country to continue his efforts for the poorest of the poor.

M eeting C am ara at Notre D am e was a m oving and unforgettab le experience. One is im m ediately struck by the g en tleness of th e m an. W ith his soft voice and fragile appearance , there is an incredible pow er of

p resence; he is so a tten tive to your every w ord, you feel he is en te ring righ t into you. He totally cap tiva ted all who w ere privil­eged to be w ith him ; and had a few su rp rises for m any. H e traveled the 4,000 m iles by him self; he w ore a plain black cassock w ith a sim ple w ooden pectoral cross; he in sisted on carry ing his own luggage; and , in hum ble deference, w as always th e las t one on or off e levators. One of my friends knelt to kiss his episcopal ring and w as doubly su rp rised : F irst he found no ring , then he discovered the archbishop kneeling on both knees before him!

At the special P re s id e n t's B anquet the night before g raduation , each d ignitary offers a toast. Finally it becom es H elder C am ara’s tu rn . A fter thanking his col­leagues and praising the university and its p res iden t, th e archbishop offers a toast to " h is special fav o rite s" — th e cooks, w aiters and w aitresses who had been doing the serving.

T hat seem ed to be a typical C am ara g es tu re -- provoking the consciousness of the rich and pow erful and influential. But the way he did it is also typical. His gentle m anner m anifested no sign of contem pt for those who do not feel the way he does or live his hum ble style of life. For exam ple, he spoke about the d ifference betw een alleviating the resu lts of oppression and the elim ination of th e causes. H e said: "T o give money to alleviate poverty is to be a h e r o . I t 's w hen you stru g g le to e lim inate the causes of poverty (evil system s and oppressive s truc tu res) th a t you becom e an enem y.

“ 1 once spoke to A rchbishop Sheen about th is q u e s tio n ," C am ara continued. “ 1 had w ondered why he h a d n ’t spoken out m ore about th e w ar and th e social evils so ram pan t in m uch of A m erican society. He told me th a t if he did, he would im m ediately be w ritten off by countless people who would no longer con tribu te to his charitab le causes. I could respect him for tha t. I m ust realize th a t not all will see th ings the sam e way 1 d o .”

H elder C am ara’s gen tle and sensitive na tu re does not inhibit his prophetic cham pioning of the cause of justice . In rem arks p repared on the occasion of the reception of his honorary degree here , he fo rthrightly challenged A m erica in this B icentennial year: “ The liberation from all to ta lita rian ism s will not come by the use of to talitarian ism ! The liberation from all em pires will not come from the extension of an em pire . The liberation of the o pp ressed and those suffering injustice will come from the sm all, the weak, the poor. I

The SMCTherese Richeson

Prepara tions began early th a t Friday afternoon. The platoon w as assem bled for. its final briefing and detailed m aps and tim e schedules w ere handed out before the syncronization of w atches. Revisions and ad justm en ts had been m ade since the previous M onday until all w as in o rder. It w as an im portan t m ission. N othing could go w rong.

7:00 p .m . Time to begin . Specific cam ouflage was requ ired for th is m ission vi ith special em phasis to th e dark colorings around th e eyes. H igh shoes and th ree- piece su its w ere recom m ended for those serving as decoys while rugby sh irts and p a in te r’s pan ts w ere acceptable for those who w ished to b lend easily into the crowd. Fluffy hairsty les and contac lenses com ­p leted the d isgu ises m aking the attackers virtually unrecognizable to the un tra ined eye.

Z ero m inus thirty m inutes. Shivering in th e cold, the troops paced up and down practicing the ir lines and g es tu res . Each knew th a t it was a difficult gam e of esp ionage th a t they w ere about to play. The schedule was in te rru p ted tem porarily due to the unexplained ta rd in ess of th e bus w hich w as to take them to th e ir appoin ted stop.

No m atter. The tim e could be made up e lsew here. Piling onto the bus, careful not to sm udge or tear, they talked from front to back in high tones w ith th e ve te rans giving added tips and advice.

Z ero hour. The battle beg ins. A rriving at the circle the platoon is divided into various g roups which im m ediately pan out to th e various sector divisions. Each group is com prised of at least ten m em bers; never b reak ing off into sm aller g roups th an two. g roup A has instructions to invade Grace first. W ith rein forcem ents every hour from groups D, U, and M. They are th en to repo rt in sequentia l o rder to A lumni, S tanford , and Sorin, w here attacks a re also

being w aged. W ith a cam ouflage touch-up in the first floor restroom , G roup A m akes its way calm ly and collectedly to the th ird floor. E n te ring th e designa ted room s they im m ediately b ring out th e ir w eapons and begin to fire.

“ Oh, I ju s t love the way th a t your paneling caves in there . Oh, your room ­m ate got m ad and kicked it in stead of you? How c u te .”

“ T hat poste r of th e ra ttlesnake is ju s t adorable. W here did you g e t it? I m ust run righ t out and buy one for my room .”

“ W ould you happen to have any m ore beer? I’ve only had five and.w ell, I ju s t g e t SO th irsty w hen th ere are 250 people w hen in a s in g le .”

“ Excuse m e, could you tell me who that guy with the blond hair is? He really is cute. Jeff? T h an k s .”

“ Yoo-Hoo Jeff, rem em ber m e? I t’s been a long tim e h a sn ’t i t? ”

A m m unition exhausted , th e Group m akes a hasty re tre a t to th e next ren d ez ­vous w here they relieve th e battle w eary

(continued on page 4)

never tire of repeating the fact th a t in all countries, in all races, in all religions, in all hum an groups, th ere exist small bu t solid groups dedicated to the prom otion of liberty and justice for all (and not only for the privileged individuals or privileged countries).

“ W ho m ade th ese g roups to spring up th roughout the world? Some individual: Some institution? Only the spirit of God was able to m ake this happen . And the God of love, w ithout a hint of hate , the God of the hum ble with only poor resources will use these weak in s trum en ts to ra ise up a union of the d ispossessed from rich and poor countries. For there is an overw helm ­ing hunger for ju stice as the suprem e condition for peace.

“ The God of the weak, of the sm all, of the poor, will work th e m arvel o f m akins force give way to w eakness. H um anity is

tired of w ars, of racism , o f hate," or the. excess of so-called p ro g re ss ’ which suf­focates life. M ankind is beginning to un d ers tan d , and will com e to understand m ore fully, th a t liberty and ju s tice will truly exist only w hen it ex ists for all. And that is why your B icentennial celebration has so m uch m eaning for you and for all h u m an ity .”

The citation for H elder C am ara 's honor­ary deg ree doncluded, “ A lthough he has found tha t the life of a peacem aker can often be su rrounded by violence, nonethe­less, his faith is in the trad ition of non-violence and in the Christ;,, i p: Juise tha t the m eek shall inherit the e a r th .” T hus Dom H elder C am ara jo ins those other g rea t women and m en of history who p reach to us a contem porary version of the sam e gospel first announced by one they called th e “ N aza ren e ."___________________

Movies

Growing out of a LifestyleAnna Monardo

Alice D oesn’t Live Here Anymore is ju s t the kind of movie tha t m akes you feel good about th ings again. It is about a w om an and her son as they share the agonizing experience of grow ipg up. In the end they succeed.

The movie follows Alice through a few revolutionary m onths of her life. At first we see her as an opppressed , d issatisfied housewife trying hard to keep th ings p leasant as her m iserab le husband and her vise-m outhed kid constantly w ring each ith e r’s nerves.

Then one day, ju s t as Alice is saying to ter friend th a t she would have no problem iving w ithout a m a n ...d id n ’t care if she

never saw one again , there is an ironic ring >f the te lephone. The tea rs begin as sh e is told tha t her husband has been killed while iriving his Coca-Cola D istributing tru c k s ■Suddenly she realizes th a t sh e ’ll never tave it so easy again.

Alice is forced into m aking good her statem ent tha t she can live w ithout a m an. She packs up her car and her son, Tom m y, and heads for M onterey, California b e ­cause she had been happy there a t age 19,

nd hopes th a t th e city would work its sam e wonders a t age 35.

Along the way they stop twice to set up housekeeping in cheap motels and Alice beats th e pavem ent looking for a job. In the first town, she finds a job as a s inger in a cocktail lounge. T here, she finds a few unexpected problem s as well; th e w orst being Ben, a 27-year-old unfaithful h u s­band who is ju s t charm ed by her singing (so he says). Alice sees Ben as a gen tle little teen ag er and they have a b rie f affair until Ben s ta rts sm ashing window s and

snapping sw itchb lades, forcing Alice and Tommy to m ake a narrow escape to the next town.

H ere Alice finds a job as a w aitress at M el and R uby’s R estau ran t. She h a tes her job , - dislikes her co-w orkers, and is m iserab le w ith her “ m a n le ss" sta te of affairs. To add to he p rob lem s, as Tommy grow s m ore and m ore bored , he g e ts more and m ore irrita ting . But finally, Kris K ristofferson m akes his delayed en trance as David, a custom er at M el's and both Alice and Tommy learn to laugh again.

Ellen B urstyn is very believable in her role as Alice, and K ris K ristofferson is very appealing as the bea rd ed ranch ow ner. Tommy has a m outh th a t never qu its and he does becom e ra th e r obnoxious; how ever h e ’s got som e of the g rea tes t lines of the movie, and its fun to w atch him grow ing up.

The movie has som e really funny m om ents; for exam ple, the chaotic scene when M arian , the crying w aitress, tr ies to handle a re s tau ran t full of hungry people while Alice and the o ther w a itre sses sit in the bathroom sm oking c ig a re tte s and philosophizing. D on’t expect m uch in the way of photography and scenery - ju s t a lot of neon sien s and desert.

Alice D oesn’t Live Here Anymore deals w ith th e serious and at tim es pathetic problem of a w om an grow ing out of her conventional lifestyle into a world for which she had never been p repared . A fter the crises and th e hard tim es, Alice learns to a sse rt h e rse lf and define herse lf in te rm s of goals and destina tions. U ltim ately every­one, Alice, Tom m y and David, becom e aw are of the poten tial w ithin them to grow n and change.

The ShootistMaureen O ’Brien

The m ost rem arkable th ing about The Shootist is it doesn ’t seem like a John W ayne movie while you a re w atching it.

The all-star cast fea tu res John W ayne, Lauren Bacall, Jim m y S tew art, Ron How­ard , Scatm an C rothers, H ugh O ’Brien, R ichard Boone, H arry M organ and Bill M cKinley, R ichard Lenz, John C arrad ine, and Sheree North. The Param ound pictu re was produced by M. J . Frankovich-W illiam Self and directed by Don Siegel.

The plot is clean and w estern . Fam ous shootist John B ernard Books (John W ayne w ithout an eye patch) is dying of cancer. He goes to C arson City in search of Doc Jim m y S tew art and a second opinion. He finds Stejwart, g e ts bad new s and decides to live the rem ain ing days at the widow R ogers’ (Lauren Becall) hom e.

Everyone floods the R ogers’ hom e in search of th e Shootist. N ew paperm en w nat to w rite books about him . An old g irlfriend w ants to m arry him for his nam e, his money and for publication royalties. S trangers w ant to gun him down. E nem ies w ant to gun him down. (Even Lauren Becall w ould like to gun him dow n for d isrup ting her C hristian household) The town m ortician w nts to display him when h e 's dead. The barb er w ants to sell his hair for profit. But all J .B . Books w ants is a hero ’s death and to exchange a few lines with the widow and her son, Gillom (Ron H oward) before he d ies. ___________

How does J .B . g e t out of th is m ess? E n te r Movie Prom otion Slogan, p lease. “ H e 's got to face a gun figh t once more, to live up to his legend once m ore, to win ju s t one m ore tim e ." So J .B . arranges a gunfight and th e re is a b itter-sw eet ending.

The all-star cast and th e cancer twist alleviate som e of th a t p lethora-of-John- W aybe feeling w hich som e of his earlier w esterns seem to have. T here a re less than ten shoot-em -ups in th is film, w hich is a pretty low m ortality ra te for a w estern . The outdoor scenery of C arson City is beautifu l and the indoor scenery of Burbank is believable.

The plot m oves quickly and there is p lenty of action to p lease the die-hard w estern fans. The lines a re good, or perhaps they are ju s t delivered well.

The acting is good. Becall is seda te , but occasionally storm y. Ron H ow ard is the classic A ll-Am erican boy. W ayne w inces w ith pain ju s t right.

A lthough The Shootist throw s som e curves, th ere are still p lenty of w estern m otifs to satisfy any cowboy palle t. The m ountains are J .B .’s church. Books never killed a m an who w asn 't asking for it. And the tea rs really come w hen the ol' gunfight e r has to part w ith not only his horse, but his gun, too.

W estern fan or not, see The Shootist for a p leasan t su rp rise .____________

the observer M onday, S eptem ber 27, 1976

Latin American seeks to share experiences

by Jack Pizzolato S taff R eporter

For N otre D am e senior. M att K cifer. th ird world poverty and m isery a re m ore than ju s t sta tistics in a book; they are still a vivid m em ory.

K cifer spen t his jun io r year in Santiago. Chile, one of five s tu ­den ts to com plete the un iversity 's new Latin A m erican Program for H xpcricntial L earning. (LAPEL).

LAPEL is a concept tha t allows s tu d en ts to take a year off and work w ith Holy Cross fa thers in Chile and Peru . S tuden ts, while gaining work experience , also investigate and research a specific area of in te rest concerning Latin A m erica.

But the p ro g ram ’s real purpose beg ins only a fte r the studen t re tu rn s to the N otre D am e cam pus.

"T h is is m ore tha t ju s t a year a b ro a d ," points out K eifer. "In o th er p rog ram s, you go and then your done, bu t here th a t 's ju s t the beg inn ing . The idea is to come back and share w hat you’ve learn ­ed w ith o th er s tu d en ts , increasing

Vinton refunds available at ACC

Ticket re funds for th e Bobby Vinton show will be m ade T uesday, Sep tem ber 28 from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . R efunds can be ob ta ined only at

the A .C .C . , G ate 10.Bobby Vinton w as schedu led for

S ep tem ber 24 and w as to be sponsored by St. Joe Valley P .O .P . Lodge 36.

their aw areness of the problem s and th rough them , th e u n iversity 's aw areness. " T h a t’s why th is is n 't a program for g radua ting sen io rs .”

K eife r’s own experience has reinforced his concern over the existence of w hat he te rm s, ‘‘an exploitative social s tru c tu re .”

'I chose to live w ith one of the poorer fam ilies,” he explains. "T h e re w ere 11 people in a th ree bedroom house; we had no hot w ater and rarely had m eat. I t’s pretty tough--you have to face the issue of poverty .”

A side from talking to stu d en t g roups and individual c lasses, and p reparing o thers in te rested in p a rt­icipating in the program , th e five who re tu rned are also involved in various service activities. They each spend several hours a week in South Bend, working with S panish­speaking res iden ts and helping at th e com m unity 's Ju s tice and Peace C enter.

LAPEL was in itiated in 1974 by Rev. C laude Pom erleau, C S C. and the p ro g ram ’s p resen t d irector and advisor, Rev. Don McNeill, C S C .

“ W e originally had th ree goals w hen we inquired about a p rogram in Latin A m erica ,” no tes M cNeill. "W e w anted to let s tu d en ts ex p er­ience people from a d ifferen t cultu re and class, to see th e ir dependence, th e ir despair, and then to ask questions about the U.S. and its re la tions. W e w anted s tuden ts to experience th e church in a d ifferen t way, to learn why the Holy Cross p riests are th e re , and lastly, we w anted s tu d en ts to learn th rough w orking; to pu rsu e in te r­e s ts and share experiences with

'( SOUTH BENDSYMPHONY/ ORCHESTRA

• ' /

:

H erbert Butler, C onductor

proudly presents its1976/1977SEASON

at the

M O R R IS CIVIC AUDITORIUM

Saturday October 23 at 8:00 p.m.

Piano Soloist

LEONARD PENNARI0O n e o f th e w o r ld s f in e s t . . . h e h a s a t t a i n e d full

m o tu r i r / . b r i l l ia n t . m a s t e r f u l . " — M ilw a u k e e J o u rn a l .

Sunday November 14

at 4:00 p.m.

Oboe Soloist

RAY STILLA so lo o b o i s t s in c e 1 9 5 4 w ith th e C h ic a g o S y m p h o n y .

Saturday December 4 at 8:00 p.m.

A Christmas Spectacular

PITTSBURGH BALLETT h e e n t i r e fa m ily will th rill to T h e N u tc r a c k e r . A C h r is tm a s c la ss ic .

Saturday February 5 at 8:00 p.m.

Violin Soloist

EUGENE F0D0RF irs t w e s te r n w o r ld to p p r iz e w in n e r o f t h e T c h a ik o v ­sk y v io lin c o m p e ti t io n .

Sunday March 20

at 4:00 p.m.

SOUTH BEND SYMPHONIC CHOIR

U n d e r th e d ire c t io n o f R o b e r t W . D e m a re e .

Saturday April 16

at 8:00 p.m.TO BE

A N N OUNCEDORDER TICKETS BY MAIL TODAY.

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> f ! f iThe A ntique show held at the ACC th is w eekend' attracted many stu dents as w ell as local treasure seek ers. (Photo by Leo H ansen)

each o ther so tha t they could raise the aw areness of the s tu d en ts and faculty back at Notre D am e. W e w ere getting the university involv­ed in questions of global ju s tic e .”

At p resen t, LAPEL has th ree s tuden ts in Chile and ano ther two in C him bote, Peru . T hose in Chile are teaching under supervision in e lem entary and high schools, while the program in Peru involves working with handicapped child­ren . Both program s begin the first week of July and last until th e first week in May.

McNeill is confident of LAPEL’s fu ture and hopes to expand the concept of experiential learn ing . “ S tudents could possibly take off a sem este r to work in poverty a reas in the U .S .”

Originally, s tu d en ts on the pro­gram received no cred it, bu t due to the am ount of w riting and reflec­

tion dem anded , they are now given partial credit in certa in subjects.

LAPEL is a rigorous program , requiring thorough tra in ing and a sound com m itm ent. McNeill ex ­pects s tuden ts to have had some prior involvem ent in com m unity service activities, as well as ex p er­ience with people w hq live in poverty areas . If not, how ever, the p rogram is ready to help studen ts acquire the necessary background.

“ W e’re looking for s tu d e n ts ,” says McNeill, "w ho are ded ica ted to learning Spanish, who have the appropriate m otivation, a re sensi­tive to religious and political is­sues, a re skillful in understand ing in ter-cultural experiences, and qu­ite sim ply, a re willing to live poorly .”

"T h is program is a challenge to re th ink your lifestyle and the way the Church and C hristians face the

question of social ju s tice . It will effect your whole life .” McNeill hopes th a t LAPEL s tu d en ts will go on to pu rsue these in te re sts after college and get to ge ther with o thers who share sim iliar ideas. He feels it is also im portant for studen ts to be aw are of th e vital work of " th e g rea t Holy Cross p riests who are ded ica ting their lives,” and to develop “ an u n d er­standing of them and th e ir m is­s io n ."

McNeill u rges those in te rested in the program to contact LAPEL before the end of th is week. S tudents can pick up inform ation at the S tudent A ctivities office in LaFortune.

“ We need to get N .D. studen ts involved,” concludes K eifer, ‘b e ­cause the people who g raduate from here will be th e people form ing the policies of the fu ture . "

SUNSHINE PROMOTIONS & BILLY SPARKS PRESENT:

EARTHWIND

FIREand Special guest to be announced

Friday Oct. 15 8:00 PM

Notre Dame ACCT ic k e ts $ 6 .5 0 M ain floo r a n d all p a d d e d s e a t s

5 .5 0 B le a c h e rs

On sale now at: ACC box office. Boogie Records,

Robertson’s-South Bend & Concord Mall, St. Joseph

Bank & branches, First Bank Main branch only,

The Elkhart truth and Suspended Cord in Elkhart,

and the Record Joint in Niles.

NFL RounduPITTSBURGH AP- Steve G rogan p assed for two touch­dow ns and ran for ano ther, leading a second-half surge th a t rallied the New E ngland Patrio ts to a 30-27 victory Sunday over the fum ble-p lagued P ittsburgh S tee lers in a N ational Football League gam e.

It w as th e second u pse t in a row for th e P atrio ts. Last week, they scored a 30-14 trium ph over M iam i th a t also was sp earh ead ed by th e 6-foot-4 G rogan.SAN DIEGO AP- Dan Fouts passed for three of San D iego’s four second-period touchdowns, two o f them going to wide receiver Dwight McDonald, and the unbeaten Chargers upset the St. Louis Cardinals 43-24 Sunday in National Football League play.

It was the first loss for the defending National Conference East champions, who helped the Chargers by fumbling four tim es and giving up an intercepted pass. San Diego, winner of only tow gam es last season, is 3-0

D A % A S A D a l l a s ' ^ r e li H & rea k ic fe d ' a p ressu re cooker 32-yard field goal w ith th ree seconds left to play Sunday to lift th e Cowboys to a pu lsating 30-27 victory ove the B altim ore Colts in a jou t of N ational Football L eague u n bea ten team s.

.With 12 seconds to play Staubach again connected w ith Pearson to the B altim ore 14-yard line to se t the s tage for H e rre a ’s heroics.

KANSAS CITY AP- Rookie runn ing back Tony G albreath squ irted nine yards th rough the m iddle of the K ansas City C hiefs defense w ith less than 2 ‘/ i m inu tes left Sunday, giving H ank Stram and th e New O rleans Saints a 27-17 victory over the N ational Football League team that fired S tram 21 m onths ago.

HOUSTON AP- O akland quarterback M ike Rae, filling in for in jured K en S tabler, hit Cliff B ranch w ith touchdow n passes of nine and 33 yards, and th e R aiders patchw ork defense fru stra ted H oustan Sunday for a 14-13 National Football League victory over the O ilers.

M onday, Septem ber 27, 1976 the observerPONTIAC, M ich. AP- Chuck Forem an scored on a five-yard draw play on th e first play of the fourth period to snap a 3-3 tie and M innesota survived two late scares to nip th e D etroit Lions 10-9 Sunday in a N ational Football League contest.

W ith 2:05 left D etro it quarterback G reg Landry hit Charlie Sanders w ith a one-yard touchdow n pass , bu t the Lions m uffed the ex tra point a ttem p t.

TAM PA AP- Buffalo q uarterback Joe Ferguson hurled two touchdow n p asses and led th e Bills to a 14-9 National Football League victory Sunday over the S tubborn Tam pa Bay B uccanneers.

CHICAGO AP- Dewey M cClain recovered a fum bled punt early in the fourth q u a rte r, and th ree plays la ter Haskel S tanback scored from the th ree-yard line, giving the previously w inless A tlan ta Falcons a 10-0 victory Sunday over the Chicago B ears in a ra in-soaked National Football League ja m e .

— ............ .......... 1S

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' P e r s o n a l s .

T o t h e B o b b e r . H a p p y B i r t h d a y ! ! C o n g r a d u l a t i o r . s o n t h e Bi g 17 T o m a n d Bi g Al

C a p p a r e l l is l e g a l t o d a y . W h e r e wi l l s h e b e t o n i g h t ?

G I R L S ! F o r v e r y p e r s o n a l a n s w e r s t o y o u r v e r y p e r s o n a l q u e s t i o n s , l i s t e n , a s E J t h e D J , W S N D , a n d T I D ' S " T A P p r e s e n t R O O L O ' S H E A V I E S , T u e s a n d T h u r s . a t 5 : 1 5 o n 6 4 0 A M , o r C a l l R o l l o a t 2 1 5 3

A u n t y B a r b a n d F r i e n d s , D o n ' t t h a n k u s . W e s c a l p e d t h e t i c k e t s . P S O n l y k i d d i n g . W e ' l l t h i n k of s o m e t h i n g f o r y o u P e t e , J i m , M i k e a n d D i c k .

B e a p o l i t i c a l h a c k ! L o w e n s t e m c o n g r e s s i o n a l c a m p a i g n S e e w o n d e r f u l N e w Y o r k C i t y d u r i n g O c t o b e r b r e a k C o n t a c t T i m 6 7 0 1

H a p p y B i r t h d a y , M a r y & J a y ! H e r e ' s l o o k i n ' a t y o u . L o v e , E r r a t i c , M a 8. L e a ' s f r i e n d

H a p p y B i r t h d a y G o o n e y B i r d L o v e , C o l l i e . , B u g s , & B e a r

B r i a n M c M e n a m i n : W e t h i n k y o u ' r e c u t e b u t y o u o u g h t t o s m o k e a p i p e . S & S P S M a t t K , y o u a r e t o o !

D e b b i e , I s u p p o s e m e r c y i s o n e o f y o u r u n d e r e x p o s e d q u a l i t i e s

T h i n g s a r e g e t t i n g w r o s e ! ! ! I d r o v e to B l o o m i n g t o n a n d w a t c h e d I n d i a n a p l a y O s h k o s h (I t h o u g h t we l o s t ) . H e l p f i n d t h o s e g l a s s e s c l e a r f r a m e d l o s t n e a r b a r s . C a l l T o m 2 8 9 0 1 1 4 .

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8 the observer M onday, Septem ber 27, 1976

Irish bid fond farewell to NU, 48-0by Val Zurblis

EVANSTON, III. - It w as one ofthose days w hen you knew th e Irish w ere going to win big. A nd they did. W hat else can you expect from the W ildcats?

The b iggest obstacle to an em- barassing annihilation of N orth­w estern , how ever, w asn ’t th e W ild cats, it w as N otre Dame. The Irish fum bled six tim es, once in a crucial play at the one yard line in the second quarte r.

"A ny tim e early in a gam e yo u ’re going to get fum bles, guys arc nervous and try ing too h a rd ,” said quarterback Rick S lager.

But the N orthw estern gam e gave the Irish a chance to pull everth ing toge ther. N otre D am e’s total yardage w as 562 to 232 for N orth­w estern . That averages eigh t yards p er play. Rick Slager com pleted 12 out of 14 passes for 231 yards and the defense com pleted its eighth s tra igh t q u a rte r w ithout letting the o ther team score.

"T h e defense has been to g e th ­e r ,” Slager observed , "T oday we pulled offensively. W e s ta rted out with a line with ju s t one re tu rn ing sta rte r . W e’ve been m olding to ge ther and today we got th e re .”

The first q u a rte r was un im pres­sive. N otre D am e kicked off to N orthw estern and had the ball th ree m inu tes la ter. The first drive was stopped by a clipping penalty , and the second drive by a fum ble.

In the second q u arte r N otre Dame s ta rted on the 32 yard line and th ree plays la te r had th e ir first touchdow n as H un ter ran off righ t tackle for 16 yards for th e score. Dave R eeve’s kick w as partially blocked by co rner Neil Little, and was wide to th e righ t, leaving th e Irish w ith a 6-0 lead.

W ith seven m inutes to go the Irish alm ost scored again as Joe Restic pun ted 55 yards from th e 45 yard line w here strong safety Pete Shaw tried to field the punt on the one yard line. Surrounded by Notre D am e players, Shaw fum bled in the endzone and then recovered his own fum ble. It ap p ea red to be a saftey , bu t the officials ru led it a touchback. The explanation was tha t the im petus of th e ball was

Fred Herbst

from the kick not from Shaw tha t m ade it go in the endzone.

The Irish got the ball back and drove 62 yards to the one yard line w here S lager tried a quarterback sneak bu t fum bled the ball away to W ildcat defensive end Dave O gen.

A quick four plays la te r N otre D am e had th e ball again and Slager passed to M ark M cLane for a th irteen yard com pletion. Shaw ’s hit on M cLane caused a fum ble tha t w as recoved by N orthw estern on the ir 29.Notre D am e bounced back w ith less than a m inute to go in the half w hen S lager shot one to Dan K elleher for 38 yards. The next play S lager passed to W illard Brow ner for e igh t yards and the second touchdow n of th e gam e. The conversion w as com pleted by the halfback option pass , S lager to Browner to K elleher for the two points. W ith a 14-0 Irish lead a t the half, it seem ed unlikely N orthw est­ern would rally in the second half.

The Irish played superb ly scor­ing on their first four possessions in the second half. In all, N otre Dame notched touchdow ns five of the seven tim es they touched the ball in the half. One highlight was S lager’s pass to sophom ore Tom Domin for 70 yards and a touch­down. " H e (Domin) w as starting to get out of my range as a p asser or was g e tting close to it, and I ju s t threw it as hard as I could and he caught i t ,” S lager re la ted . " I t was a super effort by T om .”

A nother four p lays la te r H unter ran around left end from the N orthw estern 37 for a touchdow n. Less than th ree m inutes into the half Notre D am e w as leading 28-0.

The Irish regained possession and with six m inutes to go jun ior T erry Eurick broke five tackles and ran up the m iddle on a determ ined effort for a 59-yard gain. Neil Little m ade th e touchdow n saving tackle a t th e 22.

“ I w as ju s t lucky,” exclaim ed Eurick. “ I ju s t kept try ing to spin for ex tra yardage and all of a sudden I was s tunned to see all of th a t g reen in front of me. It sure felt good .”

Slager com pleted the 81-yard dive by flipping a p ass to Ken M acA fee raising the score to 35-0

WOCOSOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOOOOOt

Team UnityaOOOOOOOO O PO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt Press box ViewEVANSTON ILL. - S atu rday’s N otre D am e-N orthw estern gam e w as a good one for Dan D evine’s Irish . In fact, it w as a g rea t gam e for them .

Rick S lager had is g rea te s t day as N otre D am e’s quarterback h itting on 12 of 14 p asses and se tting a school record for single gam e com pletion p e rcen tag e . F reshm an W illard Brow ner subbed for th e in jured Jerom e H eavens and scored his firs t touchdow n for th e Irish as well as passing for a tw o-point conversion and ru sh ing for 28 yards. R eserve back T erry Eurick estab lished a c a ree r personal ru sh in g m ark (69 yards), including a b rillan t 59-yard run th a t saw him break five tackles before being pulled dow n from behind. Ross B row ner m ade eigh t tackles and recovered a fum ble. F reshm an LeRoy Leopold in tercep ted a pass and re tu rn ed it 57 y ard s for his first N otre D am e score, and only th e second score in his en tire football career.

It w as a gam e th a t saw all of th e Irish , except th ree play and play well. In all, it w as definitely N otre D am e’s b e s t perform ance of the still young

season p e rh ap s of D an D evine’s ten u re a t th e U niversity.W hat b rough t it about? The answ er is unity .

"T h is is the b e s t team effort w e’ve had in th e las t two y e a rs ,” K en M acA fee said . “ R ight now th e team has m ore unity than w e’ve had in the last tw o seasons. All of las t y e a r’s controversy , th e loss to P itt, every­th ing , i t ’s all beh ind us now .”

Slager ag rees . “ The defense has been to g e th e r ,” he said , “ today we pulled to g e th e r offensively. W e s ta rted ou t w ith a line th a t only had one re tu rn ing s ta rte r . W e’ve been m olding to g e th er, and today we got th e re .”

Untiy is a key factor in any te a m ’s perform ance. A team w ith faith in each o ther can overcom e a d isadvan tage in overall ta len t while desp ite trem endous ta len t, a team lacking unity is in serious trouble. The Irish realize th is now.

"L osing to Pitt m ight have been th e b es t th ing th a t could have hap p en ed to u s ,” M acA fee said . “ W e decided to pull to g e th e r after th a t and to say ‘th e hell w ith every th ing e lse , le t’s w in .’ W hen you lose one, you find out how it feels and you d o n ’t w an t it to happen a g a in .”

Losing again is som ething the Irish obviously hope to avoid, b u t i t ’s no easy task . D espite som e ballhand ling problem s early in th e contest Saturday , th e Irish w ere aw esom e.

Some m igh t a ttrib u te N otre D am e’s show ing m ore to th e w eakness of th e inep t W ildcats than to the pow er of th e lr ish .a n d to an ex ten t th e y ’re righ t. B ut the im portan t th ing isn ’t N otre L a m e ’s im proved execution or S lag er’s trem en d o u s show ing, i t ’s th e fac t th a t th e Irish are un ited in a com m on pu rpose - an all-out effort to w in.

"W e m ostly play as a fam ily, w hat h appens to one of u s happens to all of u s ,” R oss B row ner said. “ I th ink th is is our g rea te s t a sse t, playing to g e th e r .”

And so it is.

Rick Slager com pleted a record 12 of 14 p a sse s for three touchdow ns Saturday as the Irish took to the road and m auled N orthw estern 's W ildcats 48-0.

The Irish touched the ball for the fourth tim e in the half at th e s ta rt of the fourth quarter. Russ Lisch, sophom ore quarterback from B el­leville, III., m ade his first ap p ea ­rance th is season replacing Slager and in th ree m inutes ran off left tackle for four yards to give six points to the Irish. It w as his first score of his N otre Dam e career. W ith th e score 42-0 people began to w onder how high N otre Dame would run up the score.

The next drive was stopped by freshm an Vegas F erguson ’s fum ­ble on the 45, bu t N otre Dame jum ped righ t back with ano ther freshm an-LeRoy Leopold. He in­tercep ted a pass at the ND 43 and re tu rned it 57 yards for a touch­down. This was only the second touchdow n of his high school and college careers.

“ I was keying my m an and I looked and there w as the b a ll.” Leopold said. " I w as ju s t in the right place at the right tim e.

N otre Dame preserved the sh u t­out with freshm an Dave W aym er’s interception on the two and re tu rn ­ed it 24 yards to w rap up the gam e. W ayne played both offence and defense for the second gam e in a row.

Slager broke a school record com pleting 12 of 14 p asses in one gam e for .857 percen tage . The old mark w as set in 1949 bv Bob

Oregon ticket distributionbegins

N otre D am e and St. M ary ’s s tu d en ts desiring a ticket to the O regon football gam e for the ir personal use m ay obtain them at th e #1 and #2 T icket W indow s on th e second floor o f th e ACC beginn ing

Seniors may pick up the ir ticket on M onday, Sept. 27; jun iors, g rad u a te and law stu d en ts on T uesday, Sept. 28; sophom ores on W ednesday , Sept. 29; and fresh ­m en on T hursday , Sept. 30. M arried s tu d en ts desiring tickets for them selves and spouses will be able to p rocure tickets w ith their class.

The ticket w indow s will be open from 9 a.m . to 4 p .m ., including the

• noon hour, each of th e four days.W hen repo rting to th e ticket

window, s tu d en ts m ust p resen t the ir ID card along w ith th e 4-gam e season ticket th a t they w ere issued earlie r in Sep tem ber. At th a t tim e stu d en ts will fill out an application to p resen t w ith th e ir ID. One s tu d en t m ay p resen t four ID cards and subm it four applications for ad jacen t sea ting .

T here will be no charge for N otre D am e u n d erg rad u a tes . H ow ever, St. M ary’s s tu d en ts will be charged $6 for th e ir ticket w hile N otre D am e g rad u a te and law s tu d en ts will be charged $3 as will th e spouse o f a N otre D am e s tuden t.

No O regon s tu d en t tickets will be issued a fte r Oct. 1.

W illiam s, who com pleted 13 out of 16 for .813 aga in s t M ichigan S tate.

“ The record part of it d o esn ’t m ake m uch d iffe rence ,” com ­m ented Slager. “ The w inning is the im portan t th ing . Still the record is n ice .”

Of the 12 com pleted passes, S lager only threw to two wide receivers. The re s t w ere all to backs and tigh t ends. “ The reason we used so m any backs com ing out

(Photo by Tony C hifari)

needed to m ake som e ad ju stm en ts to th e type of defense N orthw es­te rn w as u s in g ,” explained head coach Dan D evine. “ I have no personel feelings of vindication with Rick S lager’s personel p erfo r­m ance. 1 am happy for Rick bu t I don’t know if it is necessary for him to feel vindicated e ither. He is a ded ica ted N otre D am e m a n .”

Four p layers m ade th e ir first

(continued on page 4)of the backfield w as because we

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Goodbye, NorthwesternHigh and Inside

EVANSTON, 01.-On the north side of Chicago, in th is qu ie t suburb w ith tree-lined s tre e ts and ivy-covered houses lies a privately ow ned institu tion of h igher learn ing . I t’s stu d en t body is nearly the sam e size as Notre D am e’s.

At th is point the com parisons should stop, lest they stray into ath letics. S a tu rday ’s 48-0 dem olition of John F o n t’s chess team m asquerad ing as a football squad w as a fitting dem onstration of th e actual d isparity of the schools in th e a rea of sports. O ver the las t 11 years , th e F igh ting Irish have so com pletely dom inated the W ildkittens of NU th a t the A nti-Cruelty Society has asked the series to be ended . It can aptly be called eu thanasia .

T hus, as th e Irish leave E vanston for the last tim e, I leave a suggestion for th e shell-shocked ath letic d epartm en t at N orthw estern . P erhaps, along w ith dropping ND from their schedule they w ould be b e tte r off leaving th e Big 10. And m aybe jo in ing the Illinois H igh School A thletic A ssociation. They m ight be able to score there . Or even, heavens no, win a gam e. But only a sado-m asochist would clear-consciously allow th is p lundering to continue. ND, being good C atholics, fittingly pu t th e NU corpse to re s t over th e w eekend.

In cloudy E vanston last Saturday, th e Irish w ere aw esom e. B esides rolling up th e b ig g est w inning m argin in th ree years , se tting a school passing m ark, and com pleting th e ir second stra ig h t shu tou t, th e g rid d e is also w ent ahead of th e league w ith a 2-1 season m ark and rekindled m em ories o f the s laugh te rs of yesteryear. A nd w hat a way to do it.

Al H un ter continued to im prove each w eek. His darting and w eaving yesterday left him w ith two long TD runs and 88 years to tal rush ing . Young H unt definitely is show ing th e old pizzaz again .

W illard B row ner dem onstra ted th e g rea t dep th of th e Irish b ack fie ld , rep lacing th e in jured Je rom e H eavens and running , receiving and passing his way to in s tan t and w idesp read recognition. W hat a fu tu re th is guy has; A note to th a t B row ner football factory in Ohio. K eep it going !

G eorge K elly’s defense w as superb to say the least. Two consecutive shu tou ts over Big 10 oppositionis im pressive,even if they are NU and P urdue. This is especially significant w hen you consider th a t in each of the last tw o gam es, th e bad guys had a first and goal, only to find the sw arm ing ND defense ready and able. Each tim e, ND forced a turnover. Randy D ean w as effectively shu t down by an ever-im proving secondary. All th is w ith a platoon now playing w ithout two of th e eleven original s ta rte rs , lost th rough injury.

Of course, Rick S lager perform ed th e m iraculous, doing his Bob G riese im itation and connecting on 12 of 14 for 231 yards and th ree touchdow n passes . No T heism an,C lem ents, H uarte , H an ra tty ,nor H ornung ever did b e tte r on a Satu rday afternoon. It had to be a w elcom e perform ance for the m uch-m aligned ND signal-caller.

For those w ho are not satisfied w ith less th an perfection , th e gam e w as not en tirely fau lt free . Som eone should tell the coach to stop passing out sticks of b u tte r before the g a m e - six fum bles w ith four lost could have been fatal had we not been playing a Sesam e S tree t team . M aybe John Pont had th e balls g reased , figuring th a t w as one of th e few equalizers available. The o ther may have been a little one-sided officiatingby the refs w hich an Irish fan could be convinced w as also the case. Both contribu ted to m ake th e score closer than the play indicated .

But le ts keep the com plaining to a m inim um . W e hav en ’t had a gam e th is one-sided since the national cham pionship year. Now on to E ast Lansing a n d a shu tou t of th e Big 10 in 1976. As for NU, they had b e tte r put in a th ree d ig it scoreboard for th e M ichigan gam e.

The Fourth Strike-! cou ldn’t overlook th e fine job done by W oodrow W ilson H ayes in C olum bus, Ohio Saturday. P erhaps it w ould be a nice g e s tu re of our esteem to send congratu lations to th a t personab le old gen t. M issouri 22, OSU 21. H a, ha, ha. It cou ldn’t have happened to m ore deserv ing guy.