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For mayoral race
S.B. cam paigns intensifyBy M ark Murphy
Staff R ep o r te r
D em ocra t P e te r J . Nemeth , R epublican John Slafokosky and In d e p e n d e n t R o n a ld R. K ronewitter put their m ayora l election ca m p a ig n s into high g e a r this week a s South Bend res iden ts p re p a re to go to the polls Nov. 4.
C am paigns for nine Common Council positions a nd for the office of city c lerk a r e also included in the c i ty ’sm unip ic ipal elections this y ear .
N em eth , a city counc ilm an since 1971, su rp ris ing ly defea ted cu r ren t South Bend m a y o r J e r r y Miller in the April D em o cra t ic m ay o ra l p r im ary . Because of th a t victory, the s t ren g th of the South Bend D em ocra t ic p a r ty in recen t y ea rs and his popular ity as councilman, he is favored over Slafkosky and Kronewitter.
Born in South Bend, Nemeth g rad u a ted from the U niversity of Arizona and ob tained his law deg ree from Columbia Univeristy. he is a p rac t ic ing a t to rney in South Bend and w as Deputy P ro secu to r for S I . Joseph County from 1967 to
1971.Slafkosky, a 1963 N otre D am e
g ra d u a te , is a fo rm er city GOP c h a i r m a n a n d h a s b e e n a R e p u b l i c a n p r e c i n c t c o m m i t te em an for the p as t th ree yea rs . Now a sa les rep re sen ta t iv e for a natonal f i rm , the fo rm er Irish football tack le p layed professional football before re t ir ing in 1965.
T h ro u g h o u t th e c a m p a i g n Slafkosky has cr i tic ized N emeth for not ag ree ing to pubic d eba tes with all the cand ida tes . The GOP contender h as based m uch of his c a m p a ig n on the im plem en ta t ion of a c i t iz e n v o lu n t e e r p a t r o l p ro g ram to aid the police in c r im e observation and detection.
Stating th a t he “ is not a poli t ic ian" , Independent cand ia te Ronald R K ronew itter fights an uphill b a tt le to becom e South B en d ’s next m ay o r . A g ra d u a te of Indiana U nivers ity , he also spent four y e a r s in the Air F o rce and is an a r t t e ac h e r a t Clay Middle School.
K r o n e w i t t e r s a i d h is n o n political background gives him a fresh viewpoint on the c i ty ’s p rob lem s. He c la im s th a t too m an y
politicians a r e tied to p a r ty politics and d o n ’t se rv e the com m un ity as they should.
This y e a r ’s cam p a ig n h a s been labeled a s “ lwo-key and dead ” by a re a political an a ly s ts and only las t night did the election a t m osp here intensify.
The c an d ida tes for the f irs t t im e m et jo intly and fielded questions from a re a m ed ia rep resen ta t ives . A ppearing on Pulic Television (WNIT), the ca n d id a tes outlined their respec tive proposals and reac ted to each o th e r ’s s ta te m en ts .
Slafkosky em phas ized th a t South B end’s two m a in p rob lem s w ere c r i m e a n d d o w n to w n revital ization. His proposed N eighb o rh o o d A s s i s t a n c e B u r e a u INABV), a citizen patro l group, would “ definitely be a d e te r re n t to c r im e in the c i ty ,” he said.
“ This is not a v ig i lan te s y s te m ," Slafkosky noted, “ but r a th e r a t ra ined organ iza tion of volunteers sc reened by ex p e r t s and working d irec tly with the police d e p a r t m e n t ."
N e m e th c a l l e d S l a f k o s k y ’s ( cont inued on p a g e 6)
ifcTheObserver
univers ity o f n o Ire d a m e si m o ry s co llege
Vol. X, No. 31 W ednesday, October 15, 1975>
9
Tom Birsic (Photo by Tom Lose.)
Student Union
Budget process improves financial stateBy M ar jo rie I r r Staff R e p o r te r
" T h e S tu d e n t U n ion b u d g e t process has put ou r budget in the best shape it h a s e v e r been in ," said Tom Birsic, Student Union d irector .
B i r s ic b l a m e d l a s t y e a r ’s p r o b l e m s on p o o r f i a n a n c ia l handling and outl ined plans for this y e a r ’s budget.
Birsic repo r ted th a t las t y e a r ’s Student Union w as budgeted for $40,000 and expend itu res reached $91,000. “ I ’d like to em phas ize tha t expend itu res w e re due to poor handling of the budget and lack of f i n a n c ia l o r g a n i z a t i o n , " s a id Birsic.
“ Last y e a r , they d idn ’t know w here they w ere or w ha t to expect in expend itu res and re v en u es ," he continued.
“ Although w e w e re given $50,000 this y e a r , $10,000 m o re than last y e a r , if we o p e ra te within our budget, it will be a 40 percen t cut tha t we will be w orking w ith ," he said.
Citing the con ce r t and Cultural Arts com m iss ions a s financially troubled in 1974-75, Birsic said, “ Last y e a r the concer t co m mission had probab ly its worst f inancial y e a r s ince its c rea t ion in 1966. The C ultural A rts C om mission went $12,000 over w hat it w as budgeted fo r .”
Birsic exp la ined th a t the Concert C o m m is s io n is b u d g e te d to produce revenue . However, th a t com m ission spen t about $15,000 last yea r . T h a t ’s a big expend itu re on a com m ission th a t should be earn ing m o n ey ,” he said.
"W orking th rough the spring and s u m m e r , our p r im a ry focus w as to turn th a t comm ission around. G abe Zarnoti , th is y e a r ’ s Concert C om m iss ioner , has done an ou ts tand ing job with the first s e m e s te r , . ’ sa id Birsic.
The concert Comm ission was allotted $2,000 this y e a r . “ We have one of the best concert schedules this y ear , so we a r e su re to br ing in revenue. This should be the best financial y ea r th a t the Concert
C om m iss ionhas eve r seen ," s ta ted Birsic.
“ In spite of las t y e a r ’s financial p rob lem s, th ings look be t te r than e v e r w i th th e C u l t u r a l A r ts C om m iss ion ,” he said.
“This y e a r ’s com m iss ioner is Chris M ahon, who h eaded last y e a r ’s S o p h o m o r e L i t e r a r y
1 budgets is th a t of the Academic Com m iss ion , which sponsors som e of the m o re pres tig ious ca m p u s ac t iv i t ie s ," he said.
“ By co-sponsoring events such a s the Mock Convention, we have expan ded this com m ission to serve the s tuden t body as a w hole ," Cain said.
W e have one of the best concert schedules this year , so we are
sure to bring in reven u e /Fest iva l . The festival proved tha t Mahon is very c a p a b le ," Birsic added.
The Cultural Arts- Commission is budgeted this y e a r for $21,205, a t expected loss. The com m ission is not ex pec ted to ea rn revenue, but to spend the a llo tted sum .
J a m ie Cainj asso c ia te d irec tor , d iscussed the A cadem ic Commission , which is headed by Dennis P ijo r .
"O ne of the m ost im press ive
“ The Social Comm iss ion was also p a r t of the financial r e s t ru c t uring in Student U nion ," said B i r s ic . " S o c i a l C o m m is s io n f inances las t y e a r w ere in te r vened with Concerts . Social Comm iss ion w as the w eak s is te r b ecause of som e personnel de le t ions.”
“ Now th a t the two a r e se p a ra te , th e y a r e b o th s t r o n g c o m m iss io ns ," he continued.
The Serv ices Com m iss ion , a c cording to Birs ic , is scheduled to m a k e money.
The Union A dm in is tra tion is budge ted for $2,500.
“ This h a s been b rought down a lm os t $4,000 from las t y e a r ’s $6,000 A dm in is tra tion expend itu re . This approp r ia t ion is basica lly a
lev e rag e f ig u re ."“ It allows S tudent Union som e
flexibili ty for ev en ts which a r i se in the course of the y e a r . An ex am p le of such an even t w as las t y e a r ’s Steve G oodm an Concert a t M ardi G ra s , " Birsic exp la ined .
In c o n c lu s io n , B i r s i c s u m m a r ized the Student Union budget s t ru c tu re a s rea l is t ic .
"S tu den t Union w as the best o r g a n i z e d fo r th e S tu d e n t G o vern m en t budge t hearings . T h a t ’s why we got the su m th a t we did. Our bud ge ts a r e se t u d r e a l is t ically. We a r e constan tly r e a d jus ting th em and keeping them up t- o da te . And m o s t im p ortan t , we will fo l low them ,"B irs ic concluded.
Nikki Giovanni(Photo by Paul Clevenger.)
Giovanni lifestyles in U.S.
by Sue C arey Staff R ep o r te r
Poet Nikki Giovanni u rged an au d ience of 300 people a t St. M a r y ’s Little T h e a tre las t night to becom e m o re concerned about the world o u ts id e th e iro w n experience .
"We have to rea l ize th a t the world is not South Bend, m u ch less N otre D am e, m uch less St. M a r y ’s , " she decla red .
The las t of a se r ie s of sp ea k e rs a t St. M a r y ’s co m m em o ra t in g the In te rna t iona l Y ea r of the W oman, Giovanni b lam ed wealthy and co rru p t public officials for the inequalit ies in A m erican society. “This whole coun try is going broke because w e ’re supporting the very , very r ich over the poor ,” she d ec la red . “ I ’m not anti- m a te r ia l i sm , but I also know th a t I can live without it, you can live without it, and toge ther we can find som eth ing b e t t e r , ” the poet a s se r ted .
E d u ca ted a t F isk U nivers ity and the U nivers ity of Pennsy lvan ia , Giovanni has tau gh t E nglisha t Queens College in New York and a t Livingston College in New Je r se y .
Originally in tending to w rite shor t s to r ies , Giovanni tu rned “ out of f ru s t r a t io n " to poetry . She h a s published sev e ra l collections of poem s, including h e r la tes t , The Women and The Men, which e x plores w ha t it m e a n s to be a w om an today.
Giovanni abandoned the m il i tan t b lack m o v em en t of the 60 s when she c a m e to believe "a l l th a t old-fashioned vio lence" w as fu tile. “ You find yourself su rrou nd ed by people you don’t like and neglec ting people you do l ike ,” she observed .
Unlike m ost b lack poets, Giovanni w ri te s a g r e a t deal of love poetry . “ I t ’s a one-woman c ru s a d e ," she ad m i t ted , noting tha t the b lack m a n has not been considered a ro m an tic f igure in the past.
Giovanni a s se r te d tha t despite poverty a nd oppression , the black experience in A m erica is valid sub jec t m a t t e r for poetry . “ I hope th a t white people will never try jo w ri te abou t m e ,” she noted however. “They d o n ’t know tha t b lack love is the rea l blackw e a l th .”
Giovanni op timistically expressed hope th a t people can live together on this planet. “ Mankind h a s to go forw ard together, w hether on our knees or on our fee t .”
th e o b s e r v e r W ednesday, October 15, 1975
world b r ie fsWASHINGTON (AP) — The Air F o rc e lost its f i rs t multimill ion d o lla r F15 figh ter plane T uesday when a je t f rom L uke Air F o rce B ase in Arizona c ra sh ed 75 m ilre s no r thw es t of the base , m i l i ta ry officials said.
T he pilot, identif ied a s Capt. J e r r y L. H anchey of G lendale , Ariz., e jec ted and escaped with m inor in juries , the Air F o rc e said.VALLETTA, M al ta (AP) — A Brit ish a i r force bo m b er exploded in fl ight and c ra s h e d in f lam es T uesday , killing a 16-year-old gir l, leaving five c re w m en m iss ing and p re su m ed d ead an d in ju ring 20 o the r persons, officials said.
The w reck ag e of the p lane, which split in two, landed on a n a r ro w s t r e e t in Z abb ar , e ight miles from Valle t ta , se t t ing ho m es a f i re and sh a t te r in g windows. I t na rrow ly m issed heav ily popula ted a r e a s and two colleges with m o re than 1,000 s tudents .HAR R ISB UR G, P a . (AP) — J e r e m y Shaffer got t i re d of w aiting for J a n e t Shaffer to go shopping so he decided to go by himself.
He g ra b b e d th e c a r keys Monday, left the house, s t a r te d the ca r , r a m m e d the g e a r shift into r e v e r se and p ro m ptly c ra sh ed into a p a rk e d car .
Po lice sa id they w ouldn’t p ress c h a rg es a n d left the m a t te r in the h and s of Mrs. Shaffer, g ran d m o th e r of th ree-year-o ld Je r e m y .LISBON, P o r tu g a l (AP) — Gen. Carlos F ab iao , h e a d of the P o r t uguese a rm y , g av e in to m utinous sold iers T uesday and a g reed to re in s ta te leftist ac tiv is ts pu rged from a t r a n sp o r t unit in no r the rn Oporto, m i l i ta ry au thor it ies repor ted .
The a g re e m e n t c a m e a f te r F ab ia o m e t for th ree hours with leade rs of a week-old revolt of so ld iers a t an a r t i l la ry g a rr iso n ou tside the city.
on cam pus to d a y12:15 pm - sem inar, " im m u n e s ta tu s of g e rm fre e a n im a ls fed
an t igen free d ie t s " by dr. julian r. p leasan ts , rm 278 galvin life science ctr aud.
3:25 pm - lecture, "coal gas i f ica t ion " by dr. aw in aaeh t.ta lw alkar , coord inator , p rocess d a ta , insti tute of gas technology, Chicago, rm 269 chem . eng. bldg.
4:30 pm - nieuwland lectures, " in teg ra t io n of s t r a n g e r s into new en ti t ies : in trace l lu la r m u tu a l i s m " by dr. t r a g e r ,galvin life science ctr aud.
4:30 pm - colloquium , " in ten se sources of fas t neu trons for rad ia ton th e rap y and fusion techno logy" by prof. helnz barscha ll , univ. of wissconsin, rm 118, nieuwland science hall.
6:00 pm - m eeting, sailing club, boathouse.
6:45 pm - vespers, evensong, log chapel.
7:30 pm - concert, folk concert , o'laughlin aud., p a r t ofoktoberfest .
7:30-9:30 pm form al and "hustle" dance lessons, with f ran d em arko , $2 for faculty , s tud en ts and staff, lafortune ballroom.
8 pm & 10 pm film , " s ta g e c o a c h " engineering aud.
8:15 pm ~ concert, m a r ia prnell, viola, library aud.
Patty Hearst
Freedom notSAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Ja i led new spap er he iress P a t r i cia H ears t d o esn ’t expec t to be set free, accord ing to the a t t o r ney w ho w ithdrew from h e r d e fense team .
T erence Hallinan, who r e p r e s e n t e d M iss H e a r s t f ro m h e r a r r e s t Sept. 18 until la s t week, also sa id in an in terv iew p ubl i sh e d T u e s d a y t h a t M iss H ears t h ad been converted to a “ leftwing p e rs o n ” but still w as fa r short of the “ sup erm il i tan t r a d i c a l ” im a g e " s h e p r o j e c t e d when taken into custody.
H a l l i n a n w a s in t e r v i e w e d by the weekly n ew spap er Berkeley B a rb before and a f te r his Oct. 6 a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t h e w a s w i th d r a w i n g f ro m th e d e fe n s e ranks . He would not specify the reasons for his d ep a r tu re , o ther than to say , “ They d id n ’t w ant m e in te rfe r ing .”
H a l l in a n a l s o s a i d : “ T h e y ’d have to pay m e a million doll a r s ” b e fo r e h e w o u ld r e jo in the defense te a m , now headed by f l a m b o y a n t B o s to n a t t o r n e y F. Lee Bailey and his p a r tn e r , Albert Johnson.
H a l l i n a n ’s w i t h d r a w a l c a m e am id rep o r ts th a t o ther defense a t t o r n e y s w e r e b a r g a i n i n g to h a v e M iss H e a r s t t u r n s t a t e ’s evidence.
H o w e v e r , in a te l e p h o n e in terv iew from his Boston office, J o h n s o n s a i d H a l l i n a n h a d bowed out for reaso ns of his own and again den ied th a t the defense w as plea barga in ing .
Hallinan w as a sked in the interv iew if Miss H ea rs t ex- pectedto go free.
“ I d on’t think so ,” he a n s w e r e d , a d d in g th a t s h e a p p e a r s p r e p a r e d fo r th e p o s s i bility of going to prison “as b e s t s h e c a n b e , c o n s i d e r in g her s t a te . ”
Hallinan sa id Miss H ea rs t u n d e r w e n t c h a n g e s d u r i n g h e r t rav e ls with the Symbionese L ib e r a t io n A rm y b u t s h e w a s
Gunman surrenders at TahoeK IN G S B E A C H , C a l i f . (A P )
— A m a n a r m e d with a rifle took four ho s tag es in a r e c r e a tion com plex on the shores of L a k e T a h o e on T u e s d a y , th e n la te r re lea sed all of th em and g av e h im se lf up.
“ I ’ve robbed a bank , I ’ve sho t a cop an d I d o n ’t know how I ’m going to g e t ou t of th i s ,” the g u n m a n told one of h is c a p t i v e s s e v e r a l h o u r s b e fore he su r ren d e red .
M o m e n ts b e f o r e t h e a r m e d m an gave up, a sh e r i f f ’s off icer who had been n ego tia t ing with him em erg ed from the building ca rry in g the r ifle the m a n used in the 8-hour seige.
T h e n th e d i s a r m e d m a n , h a n d s c u f f e d b e h in d h is b a c k ,
Brig. General speaks Friday
Brig. Gen. J a m e s R. Brickel, c o m m a n d a n t of the Air F o rce R e se rv e Officers T ra in ing Corps (AFROTC), Maxwell Air F o rce , Ala., will m ee t with A erospace Studies officers and s tud en ts a t N otre D am e F r id a y .
The fo rm er deputy a s s is tan t to the S e c re ta ry of Defense, Brickel is a c o m m a n d pilot with m o re than 3,000 flying hours .
His decora t ions an d a w a rd s include the Air F o rc e Cross, D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e M e d a l , Silver S ta r , Legion of Merit, D istinguished Fly ing Cross, Air Medal with 10 Oak L ea f c lus te rs , P re s id en t ia l Unit Citation E m b le m and the Air F o rc e O utstanding Unit A w ard Ribbon with one oak c lus ter .
doned off the a r e a a t the Club Innisfree , a b each and c a b a n a facility.
P sy c h ia t r ic social w orker Allen L o v e t t e a n d s h e r i f f ’s in s p e c t o r Mel M c D o u g a l h a d ta lked with the g u n m a n before the final hos tage w as re leased . Lovette and McDougal left the c lu b , b u t M c D o u g a l r e t u r n e d and then c a m e out with the rifle.
T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d M o n d a y th r o u g h F r i d a y a n d w e e k l y d u r in g th e s u m m e r s e s s i o n , e x c e p t d u r i n g e x a m s a n d v a c a t i o n p e r i o d s T h e O b s e r v e r is p u b l i s h e d by th e s t u d e n t s of th e U niv of N o t r e D a m e a n d St M a r y ' s C o l leg e S u b s c r ip t i o n s m a y b e p u r c h a s e d for io d o l l a r s p e r s e m e s t e r (18 d o l l a r s p e r y e a r ) f r o m T h e Ob s e r v e r , Box Q. N o t r e D a m e , In d i a n a , 46556 S e c o n d C la s s p o s t a g e p a i d . N o t r e D a m e , IN 46556
/c a m e out acco m p an ied by th ree o f f i c e r s a n d a n o t h e r m a n b e lieved to a fr iend who had flown to the re s o r t from San
| Diego in an effort to p e rsu ad e him to su r ren d e r .
The gu n m a n w a s tak en to a s h e r i f f ’s d e p a r t m e n t s u b s t a t i o n a n d h e ld fo r i n v e s t i g a t i o n of m u rd e r an d b an k robbery .
The las t h os tage , identif ied as Bob B a rry , left the building a t 8:27 p .m . PD T, abou t a half hour before the g u n m a n s u r re n dered .
P la c e r County S heri ff’s Capt.M ax B ennett identif ied the gu n m a n as Ken M eller of San Diego. B ennett identif ied the fr iend only a s an ag en t for the f e d e r a l A lcoho l , F i r e a r m s a n d Tobacco B ureau .
F i f ty h e a v i l y a r m e d , f l a c k - j a c k e t e d s h e r i f f ’s o f f i c e r s a n d h ighway p a tro lm e n h ad cor-
f WHY PAY 50c ON CAMPUS?| ALL CIGARETTES 3 8 ' PACK+ TAXj CARTONS 8 5 m m *3 . 3 3+ TAX| CARTONS 1 0 0 m m *3.44 TAXj WE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOWINGI HARD TO FIND SMOKES
• Gauloises Capora l $ .60 packKojaks $1.09 pack
| La Corona Whiffs $1.09 packBalkan Sobraine $ .95 tin
I Black R uss ians $1.60 pack
| M A R M A IN PHARMACYj 4 2 6 N. MICHIGAN| ( N e x t t o |M c D on a l d ' s ) 2 3 4 - 3 1 8 4 j
H e a r s t .not really a rad ica l .“ She w as n ev e r a p a r t of (the
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A N T O N I O SPECIALIZES IN I T A L I A N -A M E R I C A N F O O D . SUPER! | SPAG H ETTI, PIZZA, - - D E L IC IO U S ! 1 STEAKS A N D S E A F O O D I
W ednesday, October 15, 1975 t h e o b s e r v e r 3
By Right to Life
Bayh candidacy opposedbv Eileen O’G rady
Staff R epor te r
Indiana Right To Life announced T u e s d a y it will o p p o se th e pres iden tia l cand idacy of Senator Birch Bayh.
“ We a r e g rea t ly saddened tha t a sen a to r who c la im s to rep resen t t- he cit izens of this s ta te would sanction the killing of m ore than a million A m erican unborn babies a y e a r , " the group said in a p rep a red
. s t a te m e n t .
Sen. Bayh is expected to a n nounce his cand idacy Oct. 21 a t a f u n d - r a i s in g d in n e r fo r loca l D e m o c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e s a t th eA.C.C.
M em bers of Indiana Right to Life a r e organizing a p ra y e r vigil outs ide the A.C.C. " a s a symbolic protest ag a ins t the presidentia l cand idacy of Senator Birch B ayh ,” sa id Mrs. M ary R. Hunt, p res ident of Indiana Right to Life. “ It will m a rk the joining together of p ro life people throughout the s ta te in protesting B ay h ’s anti-l ife position and pres iden tia l a sp i ra t io n s ,” she said.
Bayh never disclosed his position on abortion during his 1973 Senate cam p a ign . In a personal address to the Indiana Right to Life, he told them to “ have faith in the sincerity of m y intentions, while I a t tem p t to deal with this m os t difficult m oral and legisla tive p ro b le m .”
On Sept. 13, 1975, B ayh a n nounced tha t he is personally opposed to abortion , but he will not impose his views on o ther people. “ I personally feel th a t w e ’d be very wrong to impose one sen a to r ’s view on abortion on o thers whose views w ere d if fe ren t ,” he said.
B a y h a lso u r g e d h is s u b c o m m i t t e e on C o n s t i tu t io n a l A m endm ents not to recom m end t- he H u m an Life a m e n d m en ts to the Senate Jud ic ia ry Committee.
H u n t , c o m m e n t i n g on his s t a tem en t , sa id : “ This kind ofhypocrisy , added to his u tter d is reg a rd of the hum an lives being lost every day by abortion, m akes him a com plete ly and totally u naccep tab le cand ida te for the pres idency , or any public office, for tha t m a t t e r . ”
T herese Bush, a spokesm an for Notre D am e Right to Life, said she does not know which cand ida te the
group will back, “ but I know it will definitely not be Birch B ay h .”
Bush descr ibed B ayh ’s recen t actions a s “ political move for his cand idacy . It w as two-faced.”
Right to Life suppor ted him in h is s e n a t o r i a l c a m p a i g n . We w orked h a rd to get h im elected. I personally worked for Birch Bayh b ecau se he told us while he was running he would suppor t the H um an Life A m endm ent. And then he tu rned a round and tab led the whole th ing” she said.
A c c o rd in g to B u sh , B ayh believes the m a jo r i ty of his const i tuen ts a r e not in favor of the H um an Life A m endm ent. F o r this reason, a lthough he personally is ag a in s t abortion , he felt it his duty to vote ag a in s t it.
“ O ur f e e l in g s a r e t h a t th e m a jo r i ty of people a r e in favor of the a m e n d m en t . So we have to be m o r e v o c a l in l e t t i n g o u r politicians know. We have to s t a r t an educat ional c a m p a ign so people u n d ers tan d w h a t aborton really is ," she said.
B ush c o n f i r m e d th a t N o tre D am e Right to Life will take p art in the p r a y e r vigil ag a ins t B ayh ’s cand idacy .
Indiana Senator Birch Bayh
Careers discussed
M A C 'S RECORD R M X$1 off a n y
J. GEILS BAND ALBUM
j( in c l . HOT LINE $ 4 49 )
A full s e r v i c e r e c o r d s t o r e
288 - 1178N e x t to River P a r k T h e a t e r
MISHAWAKA AVE SOUTH BFNP
by Lonnie Luna Staff R epor te r
The C a ree r Development Center at St. M a ry ’s is holding a se r ies of workshops for seniors and the g enera l s tudent body for the next two weeks, beginning today.
All seniors and juniors a r e invited to Life-Work C a ree r P la n ning Work Shop from 6 to 7 p .m . in the Student Affairs Conference Room in LeMans Hall. The session will d iscuss organizing a sea rch c a r e e r - g r a d school, job, travel and independence and how to get every th ing done by C hris tm as.
On T h ursday , Oct. 16, a work session will be conducted on writ ing re su m es or job proposals from 7:30 to &:30 p .m. in M ad e lev a ’s Study Lounge in Room 147.
All s tuden ts and faculty a r e u rged to bring pencils and paper . This interview p re p a ra to ry session is a chance to resea rch , o rganize and a t im e to p ract ice . Questions asked in an interview will be discussed.
Also on T hursday , all s tudents in terested in law will m ee t with
P ro f . Del D u c a , Dean of Dickinson Law School, from 11:30 a .m . to 12:15 p.m. in the Student A f fa i r s C o n fe re n c e R oom in LeMans to d iscuss p rocedures in applying to law schools. The w orkshop will discuss the s t ru c turing of law school applications and vocational opportunit ies in law. Women in law will also be touched upon.
On F riday , Oct. 17, p rep a ra to ry sessions will be held for all seniors who a r e in terviewing a t St. M a ry ’s o r N o t re D a m e w ith a n y organization. A sign up sheet will be in the C a ree r D evelopment Center. All seniors a r e to com ple te a college interview form and a c a r e e r planning form. In terested seniors a r e encouraged to sign up on a c lipboard in the Center for in t e r v i e w p r e p a r a t o r y s e s s io n s and in terviews scheduled.
On Sa tu rd ay , Oct. 18, an inf o r m a l d is c u s s io n w ith N an Cookus, of the Jesu i t Volunteer P ro g ra m , will be held a t 10 a .m . in the Holy Cross C am pus Ministry Office. This discussion will cover a r e a s in living -learning and living in a com m unity . Coffee and d o u g h n u ts will be s e r v e d a f te rw ards .
Montgomery W ard and Co. will begin the interviews when they visit the c a m p u s on T uesday, Oct. 21. Montgomery . W ard will be interviewing s tuden ts in business, m arke t ing and liberal a r t s m a jo rs for re ta il m a n a g e m e n t t ra inee positions.
U.S. Steel will visit the cam p u s Wednesday, Oct. 22. T here w as no in f o r m a t io n r e g a r d i n g th e i r rec ru it ing needs.
On F r id ay , Oct. 31, the National Bank of Detroit will conduct interv iew s with studen ts with B.A. or B.Ba. degrees .
. All of the p rac t ice sessions a r e sponsored and co-sponsored by the St. M a r y ’s C a ree r Development C e n te r , St. M a r y ’s C a m p u s NMinistry and St. M a r y ’s Law Society. If s tuden ts have any questions reg a rd in g the sessions, they should call 4431; rega rd ing t- he Cookus discussion, call 4696.
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K e n B r a d f o r d , C o p y E d i t o r ; Bill B r i n k , S p o r t s E d i t o r ; T o m O 'N e i l , F e a t u r e s E d i t o r ;C h r i s S m i t h , P h o t o E d i t o r
E d i to r i a l t : M i- 8 6 6 1 N e w ! 29 ) 1715 B u n n r i s 2 8 ) 7 471__________________
W ednesday, October 15, 1975
P.O. Box QFaculty
retirementD e ar Kditor:
R egard in g the F acu lty S en a te ’s reco m m en d a t io n to the A dm inistra t ion on re t i re m en t policy (Obse rv e r , Oct. 8 1975), I hav e a few things which I feel need to be said.
If a llowing over-65 faculty to con tinue to teac h inhibits younger e d u ca to rs from en te r ing the “ tight job m a r k e t ” , then the approved p a ssag e (opportunit ies for p a r t t im e teach ing to those over 65) m us t a lso h inder the young faculty - m e re ly to a lesse r degree .
But the issue of r e t i re m e n t goes a bit d eeper . M andato ry re t i re m en t by a g e is in fac t a s ta te m e n t by the A dm inis tra tion of the lack of int e r e s t in th e r e t i r e d f a c u l ty m e m b e rs , a s w as expressed by 57 p e r c e n t o f th e p a r t i c i p a t i n g m e m b e rs in the survey.
By re t i r in g those individuals not willing to and in no need of re t ir ing , the un iversity m a y be bringing upon itself in c reased re sen tm e n t , b i t te rn ess ; leading to i n c r e a s e d un invo lvem ent a n d lack of com m u n ica t io n between the un ivers ity and its re t i re d m e m b e r s - a n o t h e r c o m p l a i n t exp ressed in the survey.
R e t i r e m e n t is an e x t r e m e l y personal, individual thing; m uch like choice of c a re e r s , m a r r ia g e , and ch ild ren . Any individual, no m a t te r w hat age, still engaged in intellectual g row th, should rem a in
DOONESBURY
an ac tive p a r t of the working world. Conversely, any person on the dow ngrade e a r ly in life should not be requ ired to give w hat he or she can no longer provide.
I do not feel w e need be told any longer w hat needs to be done concerning our e lderly population.1 do think m os t people need to be shown how to get involved. This w ou ld r e q u i r e no t r e c o m m endations , but ac tua l p ro g ram s estab lished and run by these a d m in is tra t ive bodies; with repor ts informing the public how they m a y part ic ipa te .
In this respec t , I would like to com m en d the Lew is-C avanaugh projec t (O bserver , Oct. 8). T ha t group of forty-or-so vo lun teers has done m ore to help the e lderly in one night tha t the Special C om m ittee on the R e ti red has a c com plished since las t spring.
Ric Haley
Hiring vs. quality?
D e ar Kditor:
Concerning your editorial on a f f irm a tiv e action, I can only say, you m a y be forced to “ express g r e a t d i s a p p o i n t m e n t in th e U n iv e rs i ty ” , but I a m forced to e x p ress g re a t d isappo in tm en t in the insights of the Observer.
I think F r . Burtchae ll is taking into account the va lues of this U n iv e rs i ty - th e n u m b er one being
Every 20 seconds
Frightening
All le t te rs to the ed ito r should be sent to The Observer, E ditorial Editor, Post Office Box Q or b rought to the office of The Observer located on the top floor of the La F or tu ne Student Center..
All le t ters a r e sub jec t to editing for length and tas te , and should be concise a s possible.
I WILL CONTINUE TO OPPOSE THE PASSAGE
OF THE IMMODERATE CUN CONTROL BILLS NOW BEFORE CONGRESS!
J o e Corpora
to m a k e du Lac a p lace of inte llectual growth and a fine ins t i t u t i o n of h ig h e r l e a r n in g . W hatever else you m ay say about this place, you c a n ’t say th a t it isn ’t academ ic . You jus t c a n ’t say tha t it i sn ’t one of the best universit ies in this country . I think F r . B u r t c h a e l l is w o rk in g to sa feg uard this repu ta tion , and the only way to do it is to hold high s ta n d a rd s for the faculty tha t they do hire, and to weed out those tha t a r e i n c a p a b le of o f f e r in g som ething to the University . In m y opinion, I would m uch ra th e r see lh isun ivers i ty m ove slowly and build a faculty tha t includes mostly women of high ca lib re . You say that “ without ad eq u a te fem ale fa c u l ty r e p r e s e n t a t i o n , N o t re D am e m en m ight fail to realize tha t women a r e just a s capab le as m en in the ca reer-w ork ing w orld .”
I say to you that if Notre D am e hires women and o ther minority faculty ind isc r im ina te ly , a s you w ant them to do, N otre D a m e men will only have m o re reason to believe tha t women a r e n ’t as capab le as men.
(N am e withheld by reques t)
In recen t weeks I h av e begun to rea l ize the a t t i tu de of ou r country is changing. F ro m a pro-abortion a tt i tude , we h av e m oved to a p ro death a tt i tude . Yes, even death is now m a d e to look beautiful and a t t im es m o re rew ard in g than life.
In an e a r l ie r colum n I sa id th a t if w om en knew the fac ts about abortion , th a t they would not hav e one. I a m forced to tak e back tha t s ta te m e n t . M any w om en do know the fac ts of abortion and continue to deny the ir offspring a b ir thday . Doctors know tha t abortion stops a h e a r tb ea t , but n everthe less continue to perfo rm them .
When abortion firs t bec am e legal ju s t over two y ea rs ago, the pro-abortionists succeeded in convincing m a n y people th a t a b o r tion w as jus t the rem o va l of fetal t issue and th a t th e re w as no baby involved. Science h a s continually shown, how ever, th a t the unborn is a h u m a n life and not a blob of p ro top lasm . And now pa r t ly th rough the e fforts of co m m it ted pro-lifers m a n y people know tha t abortion tak es a h um a n life. This fac t can no longer be hidden. The life-lif ters r a r e ly tell people now tha t the unborn is not a hu m an life.
But w h a t is even m o re fr ightening is th a t w om en, doctors, m en believe th a t abortion tak es a h u m a n life and yet they continue to have them , pe rfo rm them , o r encourage w om en to h av e them .
Sena tor Birch Bayh (D-Ind), a m a n who h a s been e leva ted to the high office of U.S. Senator , who is known as ‘The H onorab le ’, led the fight aga in s t all h um a n life a m e n d m e n ts in the Senate Ju d ic ia ry C om m ittee h earings on a hu m an life a m e n d m e n t . His su b co m m ittee voted down all possible a m e n d m e n ts which would have p ro tec ted all hu m an life from the m o m e n t of conception til n a tu ra l death .
Bayh also told rep o r te rs accord ing to the U P I s to ry th a t he believes ‘w e ’r e ta lk ing about hu m an life ,’ but th a t he is ‘unwilling to im pose the ir view (pro-lifers) and m in e on o th e r people who d if fe r . ’ Saying the issue of abortion is ‘the m os t in t im a te a r e a of personal r ig h ts ’ and th a t w om en ‘have a r igh t to m a k e this m ost in t im a te decision without g ov ernm en t in te rv en t io n ,’ he re i te ra ted T personally feel w e ’d be very w rong to im pose one s e n a to r ’s view on abortion on o th e rs whose views w ere d if fe ren t . ’
The Senator is unwilling to im pose his view on o th e r people who differ. He and o the rs who feel like him should stop to ask th e m selves why they a r e then imposing the ir views on unborn children.
Senator Bayh c la im s th a t the go vern m en t should not in te r fe re in the a re a of abortion . Our g ov ern m en t upheld the r igh t of the u n born to live from 1776-1973. Now he says th a t the g o v ern m en t should not in terfe re . It is the g o v e rn m e n ts ’s responsib ili ty To defend the right of ev e ry person to be born.
Last y e a r Dr. B e rn a rd N athanson , a founder of the National Association for Repeal of Abortion Laws and one t im e d i rec to r of the n a t io n ’s la rg e s t abortion ch am b e r , rea ch ed the point w h e re he w as ‘deeply troubled by m y own increasing c e r ta in ty th a t I h ad in fact p res ided over 60,000 d e a th s ’ as d irec to r for th e C enter for Reproductive and Sexual Health.
T here is no doubt, the doctor said, th a t ‘a living en ti ty ex is ts in the u te rus . . . In the n e a r fu ture , h um a n life signs will be identified within m o m en ts of the im plan ta tion in the u te r u s . ’ Despite his free adm iss ion th a t abortion tak es hu m an life, Dr. N athanson said that he ‘absolute ly continues to perfo rm ab o r t io n s . ’ And to top it off, he ad m its , the perm iss ive abortion c l im a te in the United S ta tes runs coun te r to the c o u n try ’s willingness to p ro tec t h u m an life. Said the doctor , T here is an increas ing repu g n an ce ag a in s t the te rm ina t ion of life in this c o u n try -c a p i ta l p un ish m en t h a s been suspended. Abortion a p p e a r s to be in conflict with this t r e n d . ’ P e rh a p s in 20 y e a rs , the doctor said, the country m a y ex perience ‘the s a m e revulsion and h o r r o r ’ over abortion th a t “ we h ad a g a in s t the Vie tnam w a r . ’ The e x am p les a r e quite num erous . I have chosen these two ex am p les to show that quite definitely we hav e m oved from a pro-abortion m en ta l i ty to a pro-death m en ta li ty .
If d e a th can be m a d e to seem b e tte r than life; if people can know that the unborn is living h u m a n being and yet continually ta k e its life, then BE C A R E FU L . It w on’t be long before it will be be t te r for e lderly people to be dead than to be alive. The t im e will not be far aw ay when dea th will be be t te r for the physically and m en ta l ly handicapped . It is indeed a fr ightening tru th .
Think about this tonight when you go to bed. Think about the unborn ch ild ren who will never be able to p ra y to O ur Lady a t the Grotto, who will never run around the lakes , who will n ev e r see the leaves chan ge color in the Fall.
And all because som eone judged dea th to be t te r than life for them , or becau se som eone d idn ’t w ant to im pose his-her m ora l i ty on Someone else, o r because of som e o th e r foolish reason .
by Garry Trudeauthe o b s e r v e r
Night Editor: M arti Hogan A ssistant Night Editor: ChrisSmithLayout Staff: Debbie Dahrling,M a r th a Fanning , TRS, J im StevensDay Editor: M a ria n n e Schulte Copy Readers: Ken Bradford,F red H erbstEditorials: T e r ry Keeney Sports: Bill Brink F red H erbst T ypists: Jo a n M ar te l , Neil VIII, Mel Celeste, M a ry Setlock Compugraphic: Hank Van Dyke Night Controller: Bob SteinmetzAd Layout: P a t Russell
wt e a l]
NO, MR. BREECH, YOU MAY ASSURE THE
NRA MEMBERSHIP THAT MY POSITION HAS IN NOWAY CHANCED I
jb
THAT'S A BIG RELIEF, MR. PRESI
DENT! \
WHY? YOU TH0U6HT A FEW ATTEMPTS ON MY LIFE WOULD..
YES, SIR— I THOUGHT YOU MIGHT GO SOFT ONUS. \
AND COWER BEFORE A LAWLESS
MINORITY?! HEY, C'MON!
/
W ednesday, October 15, 1975 the o b s e r v e r 5
(COME >AND1 GET IT,
W h a t e v e r t h e a g e 7 S t y l i s t sW h a t e v e r t h e l e n g t h F u l l T i m e M a n i c u r i s tW h a t e v e r t h e f a s h i o n F u l l S e r v i c e S a l o n
E d i s o n & S t . R d . 2 3 o n ly 1/2 m i l e S o u t h e a s t ol c a m p u s )
( a c r o s s f r o m K e n t u c k y F r i e d C h i c k e n a n d t h e
X L i n e b a c k e r ) F O R
■ A M E N
A s the sun fades...
H a v i n g a l r e a d y s e e n t h e f i r s t v e s t i g e s of w i n t e r , t h e N o t r e D a m e - S a i n t M a r y ' s a r e a w a s s u r p r i s e d t h e l a s t t w o d a y s w i t h m i l d w e a t h e r . S o m e m e m b e r s of t h e c o m m u n i t y to o k a d v a n t a g e of t h i s l a s t g l i m p s e f o r o n e of t h e l a s t d a y s of s a i l i n g l e f t ' t i l s p r i n g .
( P h o t o s b y P a u l C l e v e n g e r )
Primaries forofficers to be held today
by T eresa Kerlev a r e T e rry Touhey, N ata lie Ross,Staff R epor te r Lori Shannon and Ann Regan.
Election C om m iss ioner Cathy P r i m a r y e le c t io n s for St. C arr igan sa id she is v e ry p leased
from 10 a .m . to 0 p.m. he-cand ,dates forum w as a newFive tickets have en te red the w n n k le 1,1 S t M ary s electlons
.. . . . . . M ary Lou Bilek, vice p res iden t forRunning on the 1 lum bticket a r c s tudent affairs . C arr ig an said the
J e r r i P lum b, Karen Peeler , Lynn meeting was well-attended and Roberts and Pat Dahl On the HUC|1 m eetings will be used in all
Carroll s la te a r e P au la Carroll, ,u tu re elections.Donna Shcttko, Ellen Kolb and C arr igan said cam p a ign in g has
l'ina Dick. b een u n u s u a l ly v ig o r o u s a n dRunning on the Spangler ticket s e v e r a l t i c k e t s h a v e v io l a te d
a r e Debbie Spangler , Susan Ur- c a m p a ig n instructions, especially sitt i. B arb Borkowski and T ers i ta th e r u l e s d e s i g n a t i n g w h e r e Valdivia. On the T hom as ticket posters m ay be p laced, a r e Milaire Tom as, Mary Dietrich, She sa id there will be no penalt ies H elen G a l l a g h e r a n d M a r ia assessed during the p r im a ry but G arvey . the rules will be s t r ic t ly enforced
Comprising the Touhey ticket in the run-off election.
j REMEMBER THE F O O D Y O U U SE D * j T O GET AT FRANKIE S ? ? ?
2 THAT'S THE SAME F O O D2 Y O U GET HERE.1 (D oro thy , t h e c u i s i n e a r t i s t w i t h2 19 y e a r s of g o u r m e t c o o k i n g• a t F r a n k i e ' s is n o w a t V a l e r i e ' s5 c o o k i n g t h e s a m e de l i c i ou s f oo d )
2 ITALIAN SPECIALTIES :J SPAGHETTIt M O S TA C IO LLI d i s c o u n t
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L O U IS V IL L E , K y. (A P ) - A n t i -b u s in g g r o u p s h a v e c a l l e d on p a r e n t s o p p o s in g c o u r t - o r d e r e d sch o o l b u s in g in J e f f e r son County to show it by k eep ing t h e i r c h i l d r e n h o m e to d a y and F r id ay .
B o y c o t t l e a d e r s c o u l d n ’t p r e d ic t w h e t h e r t o d a y ’s e f f o r t would be as effective as an e a r lier school boycott th a t cu t a t tendance in half, bu t a spokesm an for C oncerned P a re n t s , In c . , s a id T u e s d a y , “ w e c e r tainly hope it w ill .’’
E a r l i e r Tuesday , police broke up the first la rg e c lash between white and b lack s tuden ts a t a sch oo l s in c e th e d e s e g r e g a t i o n p r o g r a m in J e f f e r s o n C o u n ty began Sept. 4. No serious inju r ies w ere repo r ted in the fight, which involved 20 or m o r e s t u d e n t s o u t s id e I r o q u o is High.
A n u m b e r of p e a c e f u l a n t i busing pro tests w ere held T u es d a y n ig h t , w ith no d i s r u p t i o n s repor ted .
L e a d e r s of C o n c e r n e d P a r e n t s , P a r e n t s fo r F r e e d o m , In c . , a n d o t h e r a n t i - b u s i n g groups a sked m e m b e rs and o th e r pa re n ts to back the boycott s ta r t ing today.
Low ell H u g h e s , p r e s i d e n t of P a re n t s for F reed o m , w ent fu r t h e r T u e s d a y n ig h t , u rg in g about 100 persons a t a p rotest m eeting to suppor t a m o re in
tense boycott a im ed a t closing down the schools by Nov. 1.
Sue Connor, p res iden t of Conc e r n e d P a r e n t s , c a l l e d S u n d a y for a boycott today and F riday . A C o n c e r n e d P a r e n t s s p o k e s m a n s a i d T u e s d a y t h a t m a n y ind ica ted suppor t , but th a t she h ad “ no w ay of knowing how m a n y ’’ would ta k e par t .
A boycott W ednesday through F r i d a y , O c t . 1-3, r e d u c e d a t t e n d a n c e in th e c i t y - c o u n ty sch oo l s y s t e m by m o r e th a n half on the first day , school off i c ia l s s a id . A t t e n d a n c e g r a d u ally increased the next two d a y s , a n d a p p r o a c h e d n o r m a l levels the following Monday.
The school sy s tem has about 120,000 pupils, about 20 p e r cent of th e m b la c k . S o m e 22,6 0 0 - h a l f of th e m b l a c k —a r e b e in g b u s e d u n d e r th e c o u r t - o r d e r e d desegregation p ro g ra m th a t b e gan this te rm .
The boycott w as ca lled for to day and F r id ay becau se T h u rs day is a holiday for all but e le m e n t a r y sc h o o l s t u d e n t s , a n d they will be d ism issed ea r ly , at 1 p .m . The day off w as s ch ed uled seve ra l w eeks ago to give te ac h e rs a c h an ce to ca tch up on e x t r a p a p e r w o r k th e y f a c e u nder the deseg rega t ion plan.
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the o b s e r v e r W ednesday, October 15, 1975
Girls work for bare'BOSTON (A P) — Out of work
and down on the i r luck, college- edu ca ted w om en h e re a r e r id ing out the recess ion a top ba r c o u n t e r s a s n ig h t c lu b s t r i p pers.
“This h ap pen s to be a really re levan t form of social w o rk ,” says P a m e la , 22, a 1975 Boston U n iv e r s i t y g r a d u a t e w i th a b a c h e l o r ’s d e g r e e in p s y chology. “ It g ives you an u n d ers tand ing of people in an u n usual social co n tex t .”
P a m e l a n e e d e d c a s h tw o m onths ago to p ay off h e r colle g e lo a n . S h e a n s w e r e d a n e w s p a p e r a d fo r go -go g i r l s , got the job an d now w an ts to
continue s tr ipping to save mon- e n ta l c u l t u r e , s a i d s h e n e e d e dey for g ra d u a te school.
F our months ago, E la ine , 26, stopped sea rch ing for a job w here she could use he r p sy ch o lo gy d e g r e e f ro m I n d i a n a University. T ired of working as a w aitress or sa le s c le rk , she
money and asked for an aud ition at the Two 0 ’Clock. “ I t ’s a good j o b , ” s h e s a y s . “ I t ’s som eth ing you can a lw ays fall back on .”
D e b r a B e c k e r m a n , p u b l i c i s t for the C ombat Zone, Boston’s
w a lk e d in to th e T w o O ’C lock ac^ult e n t e r t a i n m e n t d i s t r i c t ,Lounge, asked for a job an d got s a ys so™e 15 of ^0 s t r ipp e rs jt h a v e c o l l e g e e d u c a t io n s . T h e y
e a r n b e tw e e n $250 a n d $1,000 She works seven d ays a w eek p e r w e e k , a v e r a g i n g s ix d a y s
and does not w ant to quit. or n ights of work.“The pay is excellent a n d you “ It s ta r te d in Ju ly when col-
m ee t people rang ing from ban k l e g e s go t o u t , ” M iss B e c k e r - ^p r e s id e n t s to H a r v a r d p ro f e s - m a n s a y s . “ T h e w o m e n h a v e » C , 1 N t i M / X / O so r s ,” she saya . “ I ’ve ga ined a e d u c a t io n s , b u t th e y c a n ’t g e t lot of soph is tica tion .” jobs. I thought it would change
Pauline, 20, a s tud en t of Ori- in the fall, but it h a s n ’t . ”
She s a y s m a n y w o m e n f ind th e y l ike s t r i p p i n g m o r e th a n th e y th o u g h t th e y w ou ld . “ It changes their incom e from poverty city to the point w here they h av i 5 m e ja sh in their back pockets, ’ she says.
C lub o w n e r s , a c c o r d i n g to Miss B eckerm an , used to pick p e r f o r m e r s by r i f l i n g th r o u g h piles of publicity photos. Now, yo un g w o m en w i th a r t , m u s ic a n d g e n e r a l l i b e r a l a r t s t r a i n ing walk in off the s tree t .
S.B. cam paigns exam ined( c ont inue d f r o m p a g e 1) p ro g ram a “ g im m ick a n d a folly c rea ted to p lay on th e fe a r s of v o t e r s . ” B o th N e m e th a n d K ronew itter sa w expansion and fu r ther deve lopm ent of the police d e p a r tm e n t a s a st lution to the high c r im e ra te .
N em eth has re fu sed to a t ten d a n y f u t u r e f o r u m s w i th h is o p p o n e n ts , c l a i m i n g h e h a s a l rea d y a t ta in e d recognition with the public a n d the o th e r s have not.
“ I ’m not going to g ive them n a m e - r e c o g n i t i o n a n d f r e e publicity . They can get th a t on the ir own t im e , not m in e ,” he sad.
K ronew it te r cri t ic ized N em eth for viewing th e m a y o ra l r a c e as a popu lar i ty con tes t a n d sa id ideas a r e needed to im p rov e South Bend, not n am es . He s aw h is independent c an d id a c y a s an ad v a n ta g e . “ I would g et the deadw ood out of city g o v e rn m e n t ,” he expla ined , “ and an i n d e p e n d e n t c o u ld e a s i ly
W allace finishes first part of his cam paign tour
L O N D O N (A P ) — A la b a m a Gov. G eorge C. W allace, w in d ing up the f i rs t leg of a E u r o p e a n to u r , s a i d T u e s d a y th e t r ip could be t e r m e d the unofficial s ta r t of a c a m p a ig n for the pres idency.
S p e a k in g to n e w s m e n b e fo r e his d e p a r tu re for B elg ium , W allace sa id “ I d o n ’t need to s t r a in ” about w hen to an nounce his cand id acy . Asked if his London visit w as th e s t a r t of his p res iden tia l c a m p a ig n , the gove r n o r r e p l i e d : “ Y ou c a n s a y th a t .”
O th e r p o l i t i c i a n s “ a r e t a k i n g th e s a m e v i e w p o in t s I ’v e h a d for a long t im e , a n d I ’ve e n joyed w atch ing th a t , ” he said.
W hen it w a s s u g g e s t e d h e m ight w an t to d rop ou t in favor of a n o t h e r c a n d i d a t e w i th th e s a m e a n t i - b ig g o v e r n m e n t p o l icies, W allace r e p l i e d : “ M aybe th e y ’d w an t to d rop out in favor of m e .”
W a l l a c e p a id a h a l f - h o u r c o u r t e s y c a l l on C o n s e r v a t i v e l e a d e r M a r g a r e t T h a t c h e r , “ a lovely p e r s o n ,” following up a Monday visit with L abor P r i m e M inister H aro ld Wilson. He d e clined to c o m m en t on the political d if fe rence betw een th em and sa id he had ex p re s se d to both the im p o r tan ce he p laces on U.S. re la tions with W estern Europe.
Asked to c o m p a re his foreign policy s tan ce with P re s iden t F o r d ’s, W allace sa id : “ I d o n ’t know th a t we h av e an y big diff e r e n c e s ,” but he ind icated tha t H e n r y K i s s in g e r w o u ld no t be s e c r e ta ry of s t a te u nder a W allace ad m in is tra t ion .
H e r e f r a i n e d f r o m c r i t i c i z in g K iss inger but sa id “ it is cu sto m a ry for a new p res id en t to bring in new cab ine t m e m b e r s .”
d is p o s e of th e m a n y p a r t y p a ras i te s who hold jobs to d ay .”
A c o m p a r i s o n of c a m p a i g n expenses su r faced during last
“ N u d i ty in g e n e r a l is m o r e a c c e p t e d now th a n it o n c e w a s ,” says P a m e la . “ Stripping is b e c o m in g m o r e a c c e p t a b l e . T im e s a r e c h a n g in g . Y ou c a n be m o re honest with people .”
Nevertheless , the th ree s t r ip p e rs in te rv iew ed declined to give the ir las t n a m e s o r hom e towns.
E la i n e , P a m e l a a n d P a u l i n e all said they w an ted to keep their jobs a s e c re t from their m others .
presents I
4 4 STAGECOACH”Tues and Wed Oct. 14 & 15
8 and 10 pm Admission $1 .00N em eth sa id the e lim ination of n ig h t’s deba te showing a large
the city Public Safety D irec to r post d ifference in spending am on g the t an in ternal im p ro vem en t for city cand ida tes , governm ent S la f k o s k y s a id
6 Eng. Aud. I
N e m e th r e p o r t e d s p e n d i n g S o u th B e n d $30,000 in the p r im a ry a lone and
governm en t is nothing m o re than a expec ted costs of this m a yo ra l la rg e business. “ The m os t efficient ca m p a ig n to run an o th e r $35,000. and effective w ay to run a S la f k o s k y n o te d t h a t h e h a d g o v ern m en t is to t r e a t it like a rece ived only $15,500 in GOP business w here the city officials con tr ibutions from his p r im a ry a r e the b o ra rd of d irec to rs and the ca m p a ig n to the p resen t t im e and re s iden ts of South Bend a r e the K ro new it te r ’s c a m p a ig n expenses s tock ho ld e rs ,” Slafkosky said. have totalled $70.62.
ENDSMCT H E A T R E
All S e a t s $2 ( S T D F A C $1.50)
S e a s o n T i c k e t Sti l l A v a i l a b l e
F o u r P l a y s $7.50 ($5 .50 S t d - F a c ) 1
P h o n e : 284-4176 ( B u s . M rs . ) 283-7559 ( S h o w N i t e s )
INDIANSA r t h u r K o p i t ' s t h e a t r i c a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e t r e a t m e n t o f o u r n a t i v e A m e r i c a n s .
U.S. wheat reserve
expected to increaseOct. 10, 11, 16, 17, 18 at 8 : 0 0 P.M.
Stepan Center (Notre Dame)
WASHINGTON (AP) — E v en “ T h e 1975 food , fe e d g r a i nw ith m a x i m u m e x p o r t s , in - a n d s o y b e a n c r o p s w e r e s t i l l e luding sa les to R ussia , the na- h e a d e d fo r r e c o r d o r n e a r l ion’s w h ea t r e s e rv e is ex- re co rd highs a s of Oct. 1, sub- pected to in c rea se by th is t im e s tan t ia l ly im prov ing the supply next y ea r , accord ing to Agricul- s i t u a t i o n for 1975-76 o v e r l a s t tu re D e p a r tm e n t f igures . y e a r , ” the d e p a r tm e n t said.
B ased on Oct. 1 c ro p produc- Officials sa id the corn supply(ion e s t im a te s of a r e co rd 2.14 by nex t Sept. 30 — the end of
’lion b u s h e l s , o f f i c ia l s s a y the cu r re n t crop y e a r — is ex- m a t th e c a r r y - o v e r o f w h e a t pec ted to be be tw een 568 mil- next Ju n e 30 — the s t a r t of the lion a n d 668 m i l l io n b u s h e l s . 1976 h a rv es t — will be betw een E a r l i e r the d e p a r tm e n t figured 422 mill ion and 572 million it would be so m ew h a t less, bushels. A slightly la rg e r soybean har- i
T h a t w o u ld c o m p a r e d w i th v e s t , now e s t i m a t e d a t m o r e 1 319 m i l l io n b u s h e l s le f t o v e r than 1.47 billion bushels , would last Ju n e 30 and the 28-year-low leave a r e se rv e of between 325 of 247 million bushels on han d million and 425 million bushels a t mid-1974. by the t im e the 1976 crop is
T h e d e p a r t m e n t s a i d in an ready . T ha t is up slightly from ana lys is issued la te T uesday ea r l ie r indications, t h a t e x p o r t s a r e e x p e c t e d to c ,r an g e betw een 1.15 and 1.35 bil- Soybean ex po r ts w e re pu t a tlion b u s h e l s d u r i n g 1975-76. ^ ween 425 million a n d 475T hat e s t im a te w as p ro jec ted busl?.e l s ’ the s a m e a s in"for exports in e a r l ie r ana lyses , ica e e a rin c lu d in g p r o s p e c t i v e s a l e s to The cotton crop , e s t im a te d a tRussia . 9.1 mill ion bales , is expec ted to
The rep o r t sa id dom estic use include betw een 3.5 million and m a y ru n b e tw e e n 686 m i l l io n 4.0 million bales on the export bushels and 736 million bushels, m a rk e t . D om est ic use m a y con- also the s a m e a s ind ica ted ea r- su m e 3.5 million to 4.0 million lier. b a l e s , m e a n i n g a c a r r y o v e r
In all , including exports an d next fall of 4.1 million to 5.1 dom es tic use, about 1.89 billion m i l l io n b a l e s , in c l u d in g le f t- to 2.04 billion bushels m a y be o v e rs from prev ious crops, the uti lized ou t of this y e a r ’s crop, rep o r t showed. E a r l i e r the car- T h a t w as e s t im a te d a s of Oct. 1 ryov er w as ind ica ted a t a round a t a l m o s t 2.14 million bushels. 5.8 million bales .
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W ednesday, October 15, 1975 the o b s e r v e r 7
Language proves barrier
Vietnam refugees candidates for welfare.C A L IF (AP) — " W e lef t V ie tn a m d r e a m i n g of a new life, now we a r e h u n g ry ,” says one of 90 refugees who w ere brought here to tra in for jobs but now find them se lves ca nd ida tes for the w elfare rolls.
The refugees a r e mostly form er South V ie tnam ese m ili ta ry officers who a r r iv e d in Oakland on Sept. 17 a f te r leaving the
C am p Pendleton, Calif., re lo ca tion cen te r .
The plan to tra in them for jobs ra n am ok because it was designed for people who spoke English , and it tu rned out most of the refugees do not. Now, a $40,000 g r a n t fo r th e i r s u p p o r t is running out.
‘‘We c an 't send them back to C am p P en d le to n ." said John
Democraticapproves f
W A SH IN G T O N (A P ) — T h e D e m o c r a t i c N a t io n a l C o m m i t t e e a p p r o v e d a p lan to d a y designed to reduce the n um ber of p o te n t i a l ly d iv i s iv e floor lights at next y e a r ’s p res ident ia l n o m i n a t i n g c o n v e n t io n .
By a subs tan t ia l m ajori ty , th e 361 - m e m b e r g ro u p a p proved an executive com m ittee r e c o m m e n d a t i o n p ro p o s in g th a t m inority repo r ts be kept off the c o n v e n t io n f loo r u n le s s th ey have the support of 25 per cent of the 150-members of platform , r u l e s a n d c r e d e n t i a l s c o m m ittees . In the past , 10 per cent w as required .
M in o r i ty r e p o r t s r e f l e c t d i s s e n t in g v ie w s f ro m th e p o s i tions adopted by the th ree convention com m it tees and su b mitted to the full convention for its approval In 1972, minority repor ts on p la tform and c re d e n tial issues led to hea ted batt les on the convention floor.
In adopting the new rule, the n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e r e j e c t e d fo u r p ro p o s e d c h a n g e s . T h r e e would have set the p ercen tage for minority repo r ts a t 10, 15 and 20 per cent, while a fourth w ould h a v e s p e c i f i e d t h a t 25 per cent of those p resen t r a th e r than of the full co m m it te e s was required.
National C ha irm an Robert S. S trauss said tha t the rules p e r mit “the fullest possible debate a n d d i s c u s s i o n " in c o n v e n t io n c o m m i t t e e s w h i le p ro v id in g th a t on ly m a j o r c o n t r o v e r s i e s would be a ired before the full c o n v e n t io n a n d th e n a t i o n w id e te le v is io n a u d ie n c e . " I t ’s a question of p r io r i ty ,” he said.
Despite a genera l a ir of un ity, there w ere som e rum blings outside the m eeting room. Most of the c o m m it te e ’s black m e m bers , c la im ing they had not b een c o n s u l t e d on s e le c t io n of c o n v e n t io n o f f i c e r s , s o u g h t a s s u r a n c e f ro m S t r a u s s th ey w ou ld h a v e p r o p e r r e p r e s e n t a tion on convention com m ittees .
The proposed officers include two blacks, Rep. B a rb a ra J o r dan, D Tex., a s one of two keyn o te r s , a n d M a jo r T h o m a s B radley of Los Angeles as one of four co-chairpersons.
S t r a u s s o p e n e d t o d a y ’s s e s s ion by c a l l in g on P r e s i d e n t Ford- to fire his top economic adv ise rs and charg ing tha t " the s a m e old Nixon crow d is m ind ing th e s t o r e " w h i le F o rd spends his t im e w orrying about a possible election challenge from Ronald Reagan.
W h a le n , a S an F r a n c i s c o l a w y e r h e lp in g h a n d le th e g r a n t from the Tolstoy Foundation of New York. “ Once th ey ’re (the r e f u g e e s ) o u t , th e g o v e r n m e n t won’t take them back. So we re asking A lam eda County welfare to put them on the ro l ls ."
O ne of th e r e f u g e e s , D an g Phung , had hoped to get a job as a secur ity gu a rd . "W e c a n ’t go back to V ie tnam because of the C o m m u n is t g o v e r n m e n t , " he said. “ The A m erican people have been so nice we thought w e 'd m a k e good together. But r ig h t now w e ’ve b een h u n g ry for the fifth t im e ” since coming to Oakland.
W h a le n s a i d th e r e f u g e e tra in ing p ro g ram here w as su p p o se d to in v o lv e 60 b a c h e l o r s“f lu e n t in E n g l i s h , r e a d y for
Ford talksH ARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —
P res id en t F o rd re tu rn e d to the political a re n a T uesday night and th rea ten ed to use the “ veto 100 t im es ” if the D em ocra t ic Congress passes a 1976 tax cut without se t ting a ceiling on federa l spending.
“ ~ ie veto h a s been descr ibed a s a n e g a t iv e ’ ac t , bu t I ’ve used it 39 t im es and saved the A m erican t a x p a y e rs $6 billion,” he said . “ I will use it 100 times, if necessa ry , to p reven t e x c e s s iv e a n d i n f l a t i o n a r y spending in c re a se s ."
In a speech to a republican f u n d - r a i s in g d in n e r , th e P r e s i d e n t w a r n e d , " I f th e Congress sends m e legislation t h a t e x c e e d s th e s p e n d in g limitation and th re a te n s your tax cut, I will not h e s i ta te to use th e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a u th o r i t y ava ilab le to m e and veto tha t legislation.
T h e p r e s i d e n t s a i d h is spending and ta x cu t proposals will lighten the pub lic ’s tax load.
"B ut if we w ant this kind of new d i r e c t i o n in o u r t a x policies, we m u s t have a new d i r e c t i o n in o u r s p e n d in g policies as w ell ,” the P res id en t said.
"Tonight, I say to the C a n ’t- Do' Congress : It can be done. Why not do i t ? ”
“ Let m e em phas ize , however,I will work with the Congress to en su re tha t those who deserve help will continue to rece ive th a t he lp—the e lderly , the poor, the v e te ran s who h av e borne this n a t ion ’s a rm s .
"N o r will I p e rm i t s lashes in our m il i ta ry budget th a t would jeopard ize our na tional secur ity
the P re s id en t said.
F ord re tu rn ed to the political hustings T uesday n ight despite D em ocra t ic c r i t ic ism of his f requent trav e ls , and rec ieved a w a rm w elcom e on his a r r iv a l in Connecticut.
Ford's armored auto sustains broadside hitHARTFORD, Conn. (AP) —
P r e s i d e n t F o r d ’s a r m o r e d limousine w as hit b roads ide by a c a r a t a downtown intersec t ion T uesday night, but a S ecre t Service spok esm an said the P re s id e n t a p p a re n t ly was not hurt .
" T o th e b e s t of m y knowledge, he w as not h u r t , ” t- he sp okesm an said.
Te im pac t of the c ra sh ind ica ted F o rd m ight ju s t have b e e n s h a k e n up. T he P re s id e n t ’s c a r kept on going.
t r a i n i n g . " I n s t e a d , h e a d d e d , som e of the " b a c h e lo r s ” tu rned up with fam ilies and children, c rea t ing room and b oard problems.
The tra in ing w as to p re p a re them for em p loy m en t as se c u r ity g u a rd s u n der the guidance of Gordon Jacobson of the U rb an S e c u r i t y S e r v i c e s of San Franc isco .
Jacobson sa id he w as a ssu red the refugees could handle E n g lish, but found th a t only one in th ree spoke the language.
“T here is jus t no way we can get them jobs without th a t , ” he said.
W h a le n s a i d o n ly $2,000 r e m ained of the foundation funds ob tained in th ree g ran ts in Sept e m b e r a n d O c to b e r . M ost of the money has gone for food and adm in is tra t ion , he said.
O ne r e f u g e e f a m i l y d id not sh a re the d e sp a i r of m ost r e fu g e e s . T h e f a m i l y w a s " a d o p te d " by s tud en ts a t S erra High School in San Mateo, ac ro ss San F ra n c isc o Bay from Oakland. P h a m Hong, his wife, L ee , a n d t h e i r 1 -y e a r -o ld son w e re g r e e t e d by c h e e r i n g s t u d e n t s a t S an F r a n c i s c o I n t e r national A irport when they a r rived Monday from Los Angeles.
The idea for the adoption pro jec t c a m e from the Rev Alb e r t V u e in o v ic h , a f a c u l ty m e m b e r who w as s ta tioned at C am p Pendle ton as a Navy chapla in last su m m e r .
F a th e r Vueinovich said 400 of the 700 s tud en ts pledged $1 a month each to the fam ily and m an y vo lun teered to help them learn English .
CLASSIFIED ADSW A N T E D
N e e d r i d e to C h i c a g o F r i . , O c t . 17, C a l l J i m , 3338.
N e e d r i d e t o St. L o u i s , F r i . , O c t . 17. Ca l l 4 4772.
W a n t e d 2 G A t i c k e t s f o r U . S .C . - A s k f o r R o n 9 5 o n l y . C a l l C o l l e c t 312-482 8820.
N e e d r i d e to N .Y .C . O c t . 18th w e e k e n d C a l l M i k e 8382 C a n l e a v e T h u r s . O c t . 16th.
H E L P ! ! I N E E D 8 U SC F O O T B A L L T I C K E T S . S T U D E N T O R G E N E R A L A D M I S S I O N W I L L P A Y $$. C A L L N O W ! ! 289-9174.
H e lp ! N e e d 2 o r 3 G A f ix to G e o r g i a T e c h o r N a v y . C a l l J i m 1188
N e e d 3 U S C f ix . Ca l l D a n 1219.
H E L P A M O T H E R S E E T H E N .D . - N A V Y G A M E . W I L L P A Y T O P $ F O R 2 3 G .A . T I C K E T S .C A L L 287 6607, 4 7 p . m . a n y t i m e a f t e r 11 p . m .
Wil l t r a d e s t u d e n t U S C + $$ f o r 2 G A N a v y f ix . C h u c k 1380.
H E L P ! N e e d r i d e t o L e x i n g t o n Ky. a r e a O c t o b e r 17. Will S h a r e E x p e n s e s C a l l H u g h , 8765.
N e e d r i d e to C o l u m b u s O h io O c t . 17th. Will s h a r e e x p e n s e s A n n 5176.
N e e d 5 U SC t i c k e t s . Wil l t r a d e e x c e l l e n t J e t h r o Tu l l l t i c k e t s p l u s m o n e y . C a l l B il l , 8311.
C r y i n g f o r 2 N a v y T i c k e t s 6896
N e e d 2 G .A . U S C f ix b a d l y . C a l l E l l e n 3468.
N e e d r i d e to C h a m p a i g n , INI.O c t . 17th. S h a r e e e x p e n s e s . C a l l
J i m 3593 o r 3610.
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d 4 G A o r 2 G A a n d 2 s t u d e n t f ix f o r N a v y . Will p a y w e l l . C a l l A i l e e n 1341.
N e e d tw o U S C T i c k e t s f o r o u r s i s t e r s , ( s t u d e n t o r G A ) C a l l C o o p s o r P a t 1654.
N e e d 3 N e e d 3 U S C t i c k e t s . Ca l l M i k e a f t e r 6 p . m . 288 0088.
I ' m lo o k i n g f o r f o u r g o o d s e a t s yo t h e B e a c h B o y s c o n c e r t . C a l l M i k e a f t e r 6 p . m . 288 0088.
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d r i d e to D a y t o n , O h io . W e e k e n d of O c t . 17. L i s a 4634.
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d 1 U S C t i c k e t . Wil l p a y w e l l . C a l l M a r k 1474.
N e e d 2 B e a c h B o y s f ix . Ca l l J o h n 1800.
N e e d e d : 2 G A t i x f o r G a . T e c h . g a m e . Ca l l L i s a , 8089.
N e e d f o u r G A t i x f o r G e o r g i a T e c h g a m e . CAM 4-5740.
N e e d h e l p of e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t o r p r o f . in d e v e l o p m e n t o f s i m p l e i n v e n t i o n . Ca l l M a r i o R i v i e r a , 7735 o r 36, l e a v e m e s s a g e .
• N e e d e d : T w o G .A . S o u t h e r n Cal t i x . P l e a s e c a l l J o h n a t 3467.
N e e d 5 G A N a v y t i x C a l l 5168.
N e e d 5 o r 6 G A U S C t l x C a l l M a r y ' B e t h 1285.
N e e d 4 G .A . U S C t i c k e t s . C a l l 3651.
N e e d e d G A S o u t h e r n C a l t i x . Ca l l 6896.
He l p ! D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d r i de to N Y C a r e a w e e k e n d of Oct . 17. Wil l s h a r e e x p e n s e s a n d d r i v i ng . Cal l J e n 7248.
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d 2 G A N a v y t ix . M o n e y n o o b j e c t . C a l l J o h n 1462.
H e lp ! n e e d 2 G A t i x f o r G e o r g i a T e c h T e c h . C a l l M i k e G . 1624.
N e e d $$$? I n e e d 2 G .A . U SC t ix . C a l l B r i a n 3260.
F e m a l e h o u s e m a t e w a n t e d . T w o b l o c k s f r o m A n g e l a . C a l l a f t e r 5 p . m . 289 4303.
G o o d m o n e y p a i d f o r a n y h o m e t i c k e t s . C a l l J o h n 1816.
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d 1 U S C a n d N a v y t i c k e t . C a l l P a m 4-4161.
N e e d r i d e to S t r e a t o r III. o n O c t 17th o r 24 th . Wil l s h a r e e x p e n s e s . Ca l l M a r y b e t h 4444.
N e e d 2 t i c k e t s f o r G e o r g i a T e c h C a l l 1038.
Ski i n s t r u c t o r s w a n t e d . M u s t s k i w e l l , e x p e r i e n c e n o t n e c e s s a r y , w i l l t r a i n . K i t t y M a r t i n 695 5495 o r R o y a l V a l l e y , B u c h a n a n , M i c h . 20 m i l e s f r o m N o t r e D a m e .
D e s p e r a t e l y n e e d 6 10 U S C t ix .P a y w e l l . T o m 1795.
LOS T & F O U N D
L o s t : P a i r o f g l a s s e s , b l a c k c a s e , l i g h t t a n f r a m e b y B r o w n s o n . T o m 1224.
L o s t : 1 p u r s e ( b r o w n l e a t h e r ) o n S h u t t l e B u s o r in L i b r a r y F r i . N i g h t . Ca l l M a r y A n r i 4 4007.
F o u n d 8 i r o n o n N D g o l f c o u r s e . C a l l J i m , 3338.
F o u n d : 2 k e y s o n l e a t h e r k e y c a h i n o n s h u t t l e . N u m b e r e d 511 a n d 1067. C a l l 8340 to c l a i m .
F o u n d : 1 p a i r g o l d w i r e r i m m e d g l a s s e s o n F i e l d H o c k e y f ie ld . B r o k e n f r a m e s . I n i t i a l s B. B. C al l M a u r e e n 7515.
L o s t : 1 p a i r g o l d , w i r e r i m m e d g l a s s e s a t S t. M a r y ' s b e t w e e n L e M a n s a n d t h e d i n i n g h a l l . Ca l l 234-6352.
L o s t : 1 w a t c h w i t h b l a c k b a n d b y R e f l e c t i n g P o o l F r i . N i g h t . C a l l M a r y , 2145.
L o s t : B l u e j a c k e t s a y s" S a l e s i a n u m S t a t e S w i m m i n g C h a m p s " P l e a s e c a l l K a t h y 4-5335.
F o u n d in L ib . B a s e m e n t : s m a l l g o l d a i r p l a n e c h a r m D a v e • 287-7783.
L o s t : 1 s e t of k e y s o n k e y r i n g in f r o n t o f G a l v i n . P l e a s e r e t u r n to B io l o g y o f f i c e in G a l v i n .
P E R S O N A L S
K e v i n ,M a y b e y o u c a n r e a d t h i s t o m e
to n i g h t .L o v e ,
B A R B
T o n y ,F o r y o u r b i r t h d a y d o w e g e t a
r e p e a t of , T h u r s d a y n i g h tp e r f o r m a n c e a t C o r b y ' s ?
R o m e o M e n d i o l a S i n c e t o d a y is y o u r b i r t h d a y , y ou
c a n fa l l in l o v e a s m a n y t i m e s a s y o u w a n t .
F O R R E N T
3 r o o m s u i t e in h o m e o f y o u n g c o u p l e f o r s i n g l e s t u d e n t . P r i v a t e B a t h , k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s , C a l l 289 9500 a f t e r 5 P . M .
T w o f u r n i s h e d r o o m s , a p a r t m e n t f o r f e m a l e . U t i l i t i e s p a i d . $65 289 8727.
3 b e d r o o m h o u s e n e a r N .D . A v e n u e . A p a r t m e n t s c o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d s u i t a b l e f o r 3, 4, o r 5 s t u d e n t s . C a l l 272 7656 o r 272 6358.
L a r g e R o o m in s t u d e n t ' s h o u s e n e a r C o r b y ' s : 618 St. P e t e r St. $60 a m o n t h . All c h a r g e s i n c l u d e d
F O R S A L E
F o r S a l e : F i v e C h i c a g o t ix 2 F r o n t R o w ; C h a r l i e 1779
Q u a l i t y S t e r e o C o m p o n e n t s a t 20 p e r c e n t 40 p e r c e n t s a v i n g s . R M S A u d i o 321 S. M a i n 288 1681 12-7p m .
S a n s u i m o d e l 4000 S t e r e o R e c e i v e r . 45 w p e r c h a n n e l . P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . 234 4824 E v e n i n g s .
1971 D a t s u n 240 Z, 35,000 m i l e s , A n s e n m a g s , a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g 8, m u c h m o r e . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . C a l l C h r i s 283 1788
2 C h i c a g o t i x f o r s a l e , J a c k 3597
N O T I C E S
G r e y h o u n d B u s to C h i c a g o L e a v e m a i n c i r c l e 4 :4 5 F r i d a y -C a l l T o m 8338 f o r in fo b e f o r e m i d n i g h t T H U R S D A Y .
M E N ' S S H I R T S25 p e r c e n t o ff w i t h t h i s a d . T h u r s . , F r i . , S a t . O c t . 16, 17, 18
J e n n i f e r ' s 119 W . C o l f a x
11 :0 0 5 :3 0
N e e d r i d e to K a l a m a z o o O c t . 17 Ca l l M a r y 4343.
P R O T E S T A N T A N D J E W I S H S T U D E N T S W e h a v e l i s t i n g s of r e l i g i o u s s e r v i c e s In t h e v i c i n i t y . If i n t e r e s t e d , s t o p b y . O f f i c e of C a m p u s M i n i s t r y , 103 L ib .
A c c u r a t e , f a s t t y p i n g . M r s . D o n a h o 232 0746.
T y p i n g F o r m e r e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y , e x p e r i e n c e d in s e n i o r e s s a y s & d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 232 5715.
W a n t e d G a r a g e in v i c i n i t y of C o r b y ' s C a l l D a v e 287 6493.
N D F e n c i n g T e a m i n v i t e s N D a n d S M C s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n do r g a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y , O c t . 16 a t 7 p . m . 319 A d m i n i s t r a t i o n B u i l d i n g . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l 8356.
T y p i n g $.35 a p a g e , C a l l D a n 272 5549,
H U S T L E U P F O R 15 G R E A T H L f S T L E S T E P S T A U G H T INL A F O R T U N E B A L L R O O M E A C H 8. E V E R Y T U E S . & W E D .3 5. A L S O T U E S . E V E , 7 :30 9 :3 0 . W A L K I N T O A N Y O F T H E S E C L A S S E S A L O N E G R O U P O RC O U P L E F A C U L T Y S T A F F S T U D E N T S A L W A Y SW E L C O M E $2 E A . C L A S S .
N D S M C C o u n c i l f o r t h e R e t a r d e d . B r o o k f i e l d zoo t r i p t h i s S a t u r d a y 9 :0 0 A . M . to 7 :0 0 P . M . G o o d t i m e s to b e h a d , b u t w e n e e d lo t s o f h e l p . T o m H a r b i n 287 6 6 7 3 , K a t h y M c G l y n n 288 4315.
E A R N U P T O $1800 a s c h o o l y e a r o r m o r e p o s t i n g e d u c a t i o n a l l i t e r a t u r e o n c a m p u s In s p a r e t i m e . S e n d n a m e , a d d r e s s , p h o n e , s c h o o l a n d r e f e r e n c e s t o : N a t i o n w i d e C o l l e g e M a r k e t i n g S e r v i c e s , In c . , P . O . B ox 1384, A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n 48106. C a l l (313) 662 1770.
8 the o b s e r v e r W ednesday, October 15, 1975
Burgmeier moves around while he moves ahead
by F re d H erbs t
If v e rsa t i l i ty is the m a r k of a fine a th le te N otre D a m e can find no one b e t te r th an Ted B u rgm eie r .
After com ing to N otre D am e a s a q u a r te rb a c k , B u rg m e ie r se rved as I b acku p free sa fe ty behind R an d y
H arr ison la s t season in addition to re tu rn in g pun ts and kicks. In an effort to bo ls ter the Ir ish offense, B u rg m e ie r w as m oved back to q u a r te rb a c k and w as la te r m oved to ha lfb ac k this p as t spr ing . He w as finally m oved to split end w h ere he h a s p layed so fa r this season.
Still, B u rg m e ie r is not se t tled a t a single position. As recen t ly as las t w eek, he w as working in the defens ive backfield p rep a r in g for North C arolina. Luckily for the Irish, B u rgm eie r p layed offense a g a i n s t th e T a r H e e ls a n d co l lab o ra ted with Jo e M ontana on a 80 y a rd scoring p lay with 1:03 rem a in in g to win the g am e .
While the unce r ta in ty th a t a c c o m p a n i e s c h a n g i n g p o s i t io n s bo thers m an y p layers , B u rgm eie r h as a d ju s ted well.
"The sw itching d o esn ’t really bother m e , ju s t so I know I ’ll be playing s o m e w h e re ,” he said. “ With the 48 m a n trave l ing squad , the te am needs guys th a t can go both w a y s ,” said so phom ore from E as t D ubuque, 111.
Coming off of his big play a g a i n s t N o r th C a r o l i n a , B u rg m eie r believes th a t he will
“ p robably be s tay ing a t r e c e iv e r .” But if the need a r ises , he will be read y to m ove again .
B u rg m e ie r h a s litt le p re fe rence a s to the position he plays. “ The position I p lay rea l ly do esn ’t m a t t e r to m e , I ju s t like to play fo o tb a l l ,"h e said. “ But com ing out of high school I had been a q u a r
te rb ack , and I guess I have a soft spot for i t . ’
Even for a p lay e r who is used to i t ,chan g ing positions is a difficult task . After being p r im ar i ly a d e f e n s iv e b a c k l a s t s e a s o n , B u rgm eie r w as faced with the trans it ion to offense las t spring.
He quickly lea rned th a t being a rece iv e r req u ire s a g re a t deal m o re than jus t being able to ca tch the ball. In s tead of covering rece ive rs , he now had to find the open s e a m s of a defense to get open. In s tead of h it ting rece ivers and knocking the ball loose, he now had to be hit and han g on to the ball.
‘You h ave so m an y th ings to think about before the ball is even thrown your w a y ,” he said.
“ Having p layed s eve ra l weeks as a wide rece ive r m a d e m e ap p rec ia te w hat a g re a t rece ive r h a s to do to be g r e a t . ”
Confident of his ability to ca tch the ball and hoping to utilize his speed, B u rg m e ie r welcom es the challenges of his new est position.
“ I like the cha llenge of ca tch ing the ball and the cha llenge of try ing to beat the deep cov erage m an . I also like the idea th a t I ’m rep resen ting a cha llenge to som eone else and have him w orry about m e ," h e said.
This h a s been som ew ha t of a f rus tra t in g y e a r for B u rgm eie r and the Irish. M istakes have been costly in preven ting the Ir ish from playing up to the ir potential. Still B u rg m eie r is optimistic .
“ I ’d like to think we can go the res t of the season un b e a te n ,” he said. “ Our m is tak es have h u r t us. I t ’s jus t a m a t te r of t im e until we e lim ina te th e m .”
B urg m eie r c a m e to N otre D am e from W ahlert High School, w here he received a ll -s ta te honors in t rack , basketball and football. He w as a high school All- A m erican in football.
“ Coach P a rs e g h ia n w as one of the biggest reasons I c a m e h e re ,” he said “But th e re a r e m o re things than jus t football. I don’t think I ’ll get into pro ball and I know tha t I ’m gett ing a good education h e re .”He is a business m a jo r .
With two y ea rs rem ain ing , Notre D a m e ’s j a c k - o f - a l l - t r a d e s p rom ises to be an in tegra l p a r t of the Irish team , w h erever he plays. At a t im e when an em p has is is p la c e d on s p e c i a l i z a t i o n , v e r sa til ity is som etim es a forgotten tra i t .
So the next t im e you pick up a p ro g ram , don’t be su rp r ised w here you find Ted B urg m eie r listed. He's not su rp r ised anym ore .
3C Observer
SportsJayvees defeat
by Rich Odioso
Coach G reg B la c h e ’s jay vee football t e a m r a n its r e c o rd to 3-0 l a s t F r i d a y a s t h e y r o u t e d Michigan 28-0. Te Ir ish ob ta ined good ea r ly field position which Blache ca lled “ the key to the g a m e .” Although ND d id n ’t score in the ea r ly going, it kep t constan t p r e s s u r e on th e W o lv es a n d assu m e d ea r ly c o m m a n d of the gam e .
G uard Elton Moore p ick ed up a r a r e touchdown to open the scoring la te in the f i rs t q u a r t e r falling on Irish running back P e te P a l l a s ’ fum ble in the end zone.
N otre D am e b roke the g a m e
Cincinnati beats Red Sox in 10th
C IN C IN N A T I ( A P ) — J o e M o rg a n ’s bases-loaded single in the bottom of the 10th inning g av e the Cincinnati R eds a tense 6-5 v ic tory over the Boston Red Sox in the th i rd g a m e of th e W o rld S e r i e s T u e s d a y night.
The v ic tory g av e the Reds a 2-1 e d g e in th e b e s t -o f - s e v e n s e r i e s w i th G a m e 4 s c h e d u l e d for W ednesday night in Roverf- ront S tad ium .
M o rg a n ’s hit sa i led o ve r the pulled-in Red Sox outfield a f te r the R eds h ad loaded the b ases with none out on a leadoff s i n g le by C e s a r G e r o n im o , an e r r o r by Boston c a tc h e r Carlton F isk on a con trovers ia l bun t in front of the p la te , an d an in ten t iona l walk to P e te Rose.
Red Sox re l ieve r R oger M oret, try ing to w ork his w ay out of an a lm o st im possib le j a m , s t r u c k o u t p in c h h i t t e r M e r v R e t t e n m u n d , b u t th e n s u r r e m d e r e d the winning hit to M organ.
open in the second q u a r t e r with two quick toudchdowns. Two good runs by Tom P a r i s e se t up Jo e Rst- ic ’s two-yard touchdown p a ss to Stege Dover, the f re sh m a n from the wilds of K e m m e re r , Wyoming. Seconds la te r N D ’s Tom Flynn in te rcep ted a W olverine p a ss and spr in ted 42 y a rd s down the sideline for a 21-0 N otre D a m e lead.
K erry M oriar i ty ad ded the final Irish score in the th i rd q u a r te r with a one-yard run. “ I w as rea l ly pleased to see K erry s c o r e ,” sa id Coach Blache, “ I d o n ’t know
anyone with m o re h e a r t . ”Three p lay e r s who ve seen a c
tion with the v a rs i ty m a d e strong bids to regain th a t s ta tus . P a r i se , the hard -runn ing senior fullback, h a m m e re d out 95 y a rd s in 18 ca r r ie s . K icker D ave Reeve, out to prove he could handle kickoffs, had only one of five re tu rned . Kevin Doherty m a d e a brill iant diving ca tch for an 18-yard gain.
The jay v ee conclude their hom e season ths Sunday af ternoon on the
C artie r F ield Astro-Turf a t 1:30. Admission is free.
Women's I-H continuesby Eileen O’G rady
W o m e n ’s I n t e r h a l l fo o tb a l l com ple ted the second week . of their season las t week with two scheduled g am es . This y e a r four of the five w o m en ’s halls a r e com peting in the to u rnam en t . B reen Phillips has forfeited all the ir g am es .
Last T uesday , Lyons bea t Lewis 6-0, in a p redom inan tly defensive
Fencing m eeting Thursday night
The 1975-76 Notre D a m e Fencing te a m cordially invites any f re sh men or u p p erc la ssm en to p a r tic ipa te in the fencing p ro g ram . Anyone in te res ted should a tten d a m ee ting to be held T hursday , October 16th in room 319 of the Adm inistra tion Building.
B-ball tryoutsT h ere will be v a rs i ty basketball
t ryou ts on W ednesday , October 15th a t 4 p .m . Bring all p rac t ic e gear .
g am e. The only score of the g a m e c a m e at the beginning of the second half. T e r ry Welsh received the Lewis kick-off and with good blocking from Captain Sharon Lopez, ran 80 y a rd s along the sideline for a touchdown. Lewis p revented Lyons from converting the point. Susie Augustus a ided the Lyons defense by in tercepting two Lewis passes , stopping the ir only m a jo r drives.
L a s t T h u r s d a y , u n d e f e a t e d Walsh bea t F a r le y 13-0. The first t- ouchdown c a m e in (he first half. Halfback Becky Thornton caugh t a p a s s f ro m q u a r t e r b a c k , A nne E isele and ran for a 55 y a rd touchdown. E ise le aga in passed to tight end P a t Burke for the one point conversion, m ak ing the score 7-0.
With 13 seconds rem ain in g in the g a m e E isele passed to split end Marie M cCarthy, who ran 60 yards for ano ther touchdown and the final play of the gam e.
Walsh is the defending cham pion of W om en’s In terhal l football, holding the title for the p as t th ree years .
The s tand ings of W om en’s Interhall football , a s of Oct. 9 a r e : Walsh 3-0, Lyons 2-1, Lewis 2-1, F a r le y 1-3.
», . i iimr
fed Burgm eier is one of the most versatile ath letes in the nation.
Club Sports SummaryThe Notre D am e Rugby “A’ te am w as defea ted by Bowling G reen
11- 7 last S a tu rday .Notre D am e w as led by John F ro m a n , who scored a t ry (4 point-
s) , and Chet Zwalich,who scored a field goal (3 points) . The te am w as without eight r eg u la rs who w ere tak ing law school adm ission tests.
ND c a m e back in the second half to tie the g a m e a t seven before falling behind for the final t ime. Tony Mendiola h ad a chance to tie the g am e , but his long run w as s topped shor t la te in the contest.
The N otre D a m e 'B ’ and ‘C’ te a m s both batt led to 4-4 ties with th eir Bowling G reen coun te rpa r ts .
The te am t rav e ls to Ohio U nivers ity S a tu rd a y for the i r next g am e , / h e next ho m e g a m e for the te am will be on F r id a y , Oct. 24, ag a in s t Michigan State.
r * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *The N otre D am e Soccer Club split two decis ions over the
w eekend, m ak in g the ir reco rd 4-7 for the season.On F r id ay , the Ir ish fell behind quickly in dropping a 2-1 decision
to K alam azoo . K alam azoo scored two quick goals to open the g a m e and the Ir ish n ev e r caugh t up. Kevin Buckley scored the lone goal for the losers.
However, Sunday n ig h t’s com eb ack ag a in s t P u rd ue-F t . Wayne proved m o re successful . Trail ing 2-0 a t ha lf t im e , N otre D a m e scored 3 second half goals to d efea t P u rd u e 3-2. The th ree goals, scored within 8 m inu tes of each o ther , w e re tallied by Bill H ager ty , R om an Klos, and Kueku Lazst, with L aa s t notching the gam e- w inner.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^The N otre D am e Sailing T eam a t tended the U nivers ity of Cin-
c in n a t t i ’s F a ll R e g a t ta this p as t weekend. The competit ion w as v e ry good, with Ohio ’Wesleyan, Wooster, and Ohio S ta te in at- tendence . The final resu lts w ere Wooster first , Bowling Green second, and N otre D am e w as seventh . Liz Flood paced the Notre D am e effort by winning “ B ” Division.
This W ednesday , the Sailing Club will be hosting an open house for anyone in te rs ted in learn ing m o re about the club a t 6:00 p .m . a t the Boathouse.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *The W om en’s F ield Hockey te am dropped a doub leheader las t
S a tu rd ay , losing to both St. Louis U nivers ity a n d M arion College.In the firs t g a m e , N otre D am e lost 4-2 to St. Louis m a in ly because
of in juries . C enter Becky B anas iak scored the firs t N otre Dameigoal.R igh t Wing M ary Anne Dooley a ss is ted the goal with a f lat pass
to the c e n te r of the str ik ing circle. B asas iak tipped it in.Dooley h ad to fight for the second goal. Taking a d v a n ta g e of a
boot off the goa l ie ’s pads, she pushed the ball in.A ttacking cen te r ha lf M ary White and sw eep er Donna Losurdo
w ere in ju red la te in the second half leaving a g ap in the offensive line. N otre D a m e los t th eseco nd g a m e 3-1 to Mrion.
The t e a m h a s only two aw ay g a m e s and one h om e g a m e left.
Irish 15th in pollsAP
1 Ohio SI (42) 5-0-02 Oklahom a (12) 5-0-0.3 S. Cal (1) 5-0-04 N ebraska 5 0-fi5 T< \a > ,U \1 5 -HI6 A la b a m a 4---0
M ichigan 3 02 rp ) w » 4 i-u P c r ’rt s i :> i o M issouri -I-.1 ''*A n /o n . i SI 5-0-0 « oi'-raiif 4-1-0
... .xnzon.. 4-0-0 ........... .14 k lo n d .t 4-1 -0 a .15 Norn- Damv 4-M16 Tc-nm -o>p« ;m a17 Mienman Si 3-2-0 . IS I C l \ 3 1119 M aryland 4-11-.20 Ark in.sa-- 4 1-0
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UPII. Ohio SI. 5-0 (34).................................4122 Oklahoma 54) (5) .............................3723 Southern Cal. 5-0 (2) 2994. Nebraska 54) 2865. Texas A&M 54) ( 1 ) ........................... 2541 Alabama 4 - 1 .......................................1497. Michigan 3-0-2...................................1328 Penn St 5 - 1 ...................................... 116t. Texas 4-1 ............................................ 113
10 Missouri 4-1 62II. Colorado 4 - 1 ...................................... 2912 Florida 4-1 ......................................... 2211. Arizona St. 54) 2014 Arizona 44)......... 1715 Noire Dame 4-1............................ 1216. Tennessee 3 1 .............................. 517. Pittsburgh 4-1 418 San Diego St. 64) 319. Miami (Ohio) 4-1 ......................... 2
