#The ObserverT h u rsd ay , A u g u s t 31, 1978 an in d e p e n d e n t s tu d en t n ew sp ap e r se rv in g no tre d am e and st. m a ry 's Vol. XIII, No. 3

2^2% - '

m mk ' p M i S m .

Notre Dame, Teamsters await Labor Board ruling

by Mike R idenour S taff R eporter

Notre Dame and T eam sters Local 364 are w aiting for a decision from the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) concerning the size of the bargaining unit that will vote on the issue of unionization.

The decision, according to Mike Lawrence, assistan t business rep­resentative of T eam sters Local 364, is expected to be m ade at any time.

Phillip Faccenda. general counsel for Notre D ame, sta ted "W e want all the em ployees to vote on unionization if there is an election, while the T eam sters w ant to have certain units vote. This is the decision that the NLRB will m ake.”

Notre D am e". Faccenda cont­inued. “ does not w ant the T eam ­sters on cam p u s ." He added “ If the workers are unionized there is no question that it would affect s tuden ts ' tu ition ."

Lawrence countered “ The lowest paid em ployees should not be forced to subsidize the cost of tuition of studen ts at Notre D am e."

The labor d ispute, now a year old.

New student affairs VP

had several developm ents over the sum m er including a second unfair labor practice charge against the university less than a week after the first was settled .

A se ttlem en t w as reached b e t­ween the university and the NLRB in which Notre Dame was forced to post 20 notices next to employee tim e clocks. The notices s ta te that Notre-Dame will not in terfere in the w orkers' rights to unionize. The notices w ere a resu lt of a se ttle ­m ent in an unfair labor practice com plaint filed last O ctober.

The second unfair labor practice charge occurred when the T eam ­sters becam e upset with a letter sent to food service em ployees from Thom as Bull, d irector of personnel. The le tter, dated July 3, said the T eam sters ' appeal of delaying the posting of the notices until school reopened “ is an addi­tional roadblock by the T eam sters and is causing problem s. These problem s could hurt v o u ."The NLRB refused to issue a

com plaint and the T eam sters have till Sept. 5 to decide if they will appeal.

W elcom e W eek ac tiv ities con tinued w ith an ou tdoo r picnic on th e q u a d s . See sto ry below [Photo by D oug C hris tian ]

Welcome Week entertain returning

Wolvlear replaces Paczesnyby M ark P erry S taff R epo rte r

sp en d tim e a round cam p u s “ to lea rn a lot ab o u t w h a t s tu d e n ts ' n eed s a r e .”

Fr. Jo h n L. Van W olvlear, re- A 1945 a lu m n u s of N otre D am e, . . , . . , . , V an W o lv le a r w a s b o rn in

H e took final vows in 1947 and w as Van W olvlear, w ho w as nam ed to ordained in S acred H e a rt C hurch a t

by M arcia Kovas

About 2,200 Notre Dame and St. M ary 's s tuden ts urged the country and blues band Appaloosa for an encore T uesday night, and more than 1,500 underclassm en kicked off " th e first annual W elcome W eek" to the tune of a fiddle M onday a t the St. M ary 's square- dance and bonfire.

A punk rock band. Scream s, will perform on the South Q uad on Friday, and the week long activities will culm inate with a Polish W ed­

ding. com plete with sausage and polka at 8 p .m . Saturday at Stepan C enter.

Bill Roche, studen t union direc­tor, is “ ecstatic” about the student turnout at the events, and thinks the enthusiastic response genera­ted will turn “ W elcome W eek" into an annual event.

W elcome W eek is the brainstrom of the studen t union officers, who w anted to schedule events early in the year to m otivate studen t spirit. Roche p lanned the week when studen ts w ere generally bored and

restless, with little homework to do and only taverns to visit.

The officers created Welcome W eek at a cost of about $6,000. " W e ’ll profit a little from the films S leeper and Young Frankenstein show ing tonight, and the film “ Oh God" which ran M onday and T ues­day, bu t we w on 't break even for the week. ” he said."B u t the response to the A ppa­loosa concert.” he used as an exam ple, “ was worth the fifty cents the student union had to pay per person who a tten d ed ."

56 need roomsrep lace Bro. J u s t Paczesny over the su m m er, s a id ,“ I have been im ­p re ssed by the s tu d e n ts th a t 1 have m et so far. They have p u t you at ea se in s tead of on th e defensive . S uppo rt and cooperation have b een ex c e lle n t."

N o tre D am e 1949.

H e ta u g h t and w as rec to r of C avanaugh H all un til 1954. From 1955 to 1956 he se rv ed as a ss is ta n t su p e rio r and ass is tan t p rinc ipal at N otre D am e H igh School in N iles,

Housing situation

H is m ain concern , Van W olvlear Illinois. In 1959 he received h is a d d ed , w ould be “ for th e g row th M .A . in school adm in is tra tio n from and d ev e lopm en t o f th e s tu d e n ts . D eP aul U niversity , and for th e nex t D iscipline will be u sed as a w ay o f e leven y ea rs w as ass ig n ed to th e lea rn in g , a d ju s tin g to b e in g an U niversity o f P o rtland , w here he a d u lt. "He a lso sa id th a t he p lan s to se rved in a variety of positions.

by M arcia Kovas

N otre Dame transfers and off- cam pus studen ts w on’t get a room on cam pus until the 56 men and eleven women living in Grace, P lanner and Lewis study lounges a re assigned perm anent housing.

But director of s tuden t housing, Edm und Price, p redicts rooms will

56 Freshmen are still awaiting permanent housing assignments. Off campus students and transfers will not receive a room until these students are placed. [Photo by Doug Christian]

open for those on the w aiting list before the sem ester is out.

Many of the freshm en living in the make shift bedroom s, lacking in closet space and m inus sinks, would p refer to stay in the lounges, which tend to be a little la rger than the average double room, accord­ing to Price.

“ F reshm en living in lounges wil g e t the first room assignm ents because the o ther m en and women living in dorm s needs the lounges for study space, ' said Price.

Some of the freshm en are com­p la in in g b e c a u se th e y a r e n 't getting straigh t answ ers from the housing office. M aria Carbon, a freshm an living in a Lewis lounge, h a sn 't unpacked her clothes from boxes, because “ som etim es they tell us w e’re moving in a week, som etim es we hear w e’ll live here for the y ea r.”

Price is unwilling to make a definite com m ittm ent to studen ts seeking on cam pus housing. He says he cannot predict w hen rooms will open. Some of the freshm en are living in R.A. rooms this year, and m ost of the sixteen women who w ere assigned to live in the “ Farley H otel” will live there for the year.

The overcrowding problem resu l­ted from more upperclassm en elec­ting to stay on cam pus, and the university m andate that freshm en live in a dorm itory. Price calls a tten tion to the S tudent Union proposal which elim inated housing for th irty m en in five dorm itories

this year in o rder to create a social and recreation space.

He notes that while Holy Cross and Carroll Halls may have more re c r e a tio n room , G race an d P lanner are overcrowded.

A lthough the University pains to adm it 400 extra women when the new w om en 's dorm is built, it has lim ited the w om en’s enrollm ent to 1551 for the past three years. The w om en still com prise ju s t a little u nder 25 percent of the under­g radua te enrollm ent, said A ssis­tan t Provost, S ister John Miriam Jo n es , and tha t is not a factor in the housing problem .

Only 25 m ore freshm en were adm itted for the 1978 school year, “ not enough to affect the housing s i tu a tio n ," said Price. "N otre D am e could not cut enrollm ent to solve the housing problem , but may have to resort to lotteries to select studen ts to live off cam pus if a new dorm is not built in the next few years.

"T h e re is no solution to the housing p rob lem ," he said. “ The office of adm issions can only estim ate , based on statistics, how m any studen ts will en te r Notre D am e,” Price added.W e accept studen ts based on estim ates, and have to use lounges as back up accom ondations when the estim ates are off. “ The adm issions office has to accept more s tuden ts than it can house to com pensate for those who drop out of the en ro llm en t,” Price said.

the observer

.NewsThursday, A ugust 31, 1978

World

Am bassador’s son abductedMEXICO CITY AP The son of the Mexican am bassador to the United S tates was k idnapped Tuesday night by gunm en who attacked the car in which he was riding, police said W ednesday. They said Hugo M argain J r . , 35, w as kidnapped near his hom e on the south side of the M exican capital by arm ed men who shot at M argain’s bodyguards. Police sources said the k idnappers left a leaflet in M argain 's auto signed by the Septem ber 23rd Com m unist League. The sources said the leaflet said: "A w ait instructions. The k idnapping is to obtain money for the struggle of the p ro le ta r ia t.’

National

Teachers on strikeNEW ORLEANS AP- Teachers dem anding h igher pay w ent on strike W ednesday, d isrup ting the opening day of school for New O rlean s 91.000 pupils. "N o dough, no w ork ,” teachers shouted at a m eeting called by Nat LaCour, head of the U nited T eachers of New O rleans, to take an official strike vote. A spot check of the city’s 140 public schools show ed the situation varied. Some schools were near norm al; others p resen ted scenes of confusion as lim ited staff m em bers struggled to achieve order. LaCour said the union dem anded an eight percent pay raise and im provem ents in hospitalization insurance, which he said would cost about $5 m illion . T he b o a rd o ffe re d a fo u r p e rc e n t b o o s t .

Workers sorting trashLANSING AP- You think your job stinks? Some M ichigan park w orkers say they are fed up with digging through garbage barre ls as part of a "h ig h p rio rity" research project for throw-away bottles. The experim ent, authorized by the S tate Legislature, is an attem pt to guage the effect of a ban on most throw-away beverage containers which takes effect in D ecem ber. The crew ’s romp through 10 tons of garbage has turned up more than 12,000 drink cans, nearly 7,000 throw-away bottles, less than 2,000 plastic bottles and ju s t seven re tu rnab le containers.

Bryant to singbut a

SenateBOSTON AP- Gay rights leaders plan d em o n s tra tio n s , spokesm an for Anita Bryant says her appearance for a hopeful has nothing to do with a candidate who is a self described lesbian. Bryant is to appear in Boston Friday, for the first tim e in 10 years, at a benefit concert for Howard Phillips, form er d irector of the U.S. Office of Economic O pportunity . Philips is one of five Democratic candidates seeking the nom ination to run for the seat held by Sen. Edward Brooke, R-M ass. A nother candidate is Elaine Noble, a two term state represen titive from B oston 's Back Bay section who is a self-described lesbian.

WeatherSOM EW HERE OVER THE RAINBOW AP Mostly sunny today with the highs in the upper 70s near 80. Fair and cool tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Partly sunny and w arm er tom orrow withh ig h s th e low 80s.

On Campus3:30 - 7 pm book sa le , 2nd floor la fo rtu n e

4pm

4:30 pm

m ee tin g , p e rson s in te res ted in try ing out for smc volleyball te a m , an g e la a th le tic facility sm c

m ee tin g , p e rson s in te re s te d in try ing ou t for sm c ten n is te am , a n g e la a th le tic facility sm c

8 pm concert, kris k ris tofferson and rita coolidge, acc

O b se rv e r E d ito ria l B oard

Tony Pace S teve O d land John C alcutt B arb L anghenry Rosem ary Mills Phil Cackley Jean Powley Ann G ales M ike Lewis D iane Wilson Ray O 'B rien Bryan G ruley Doug Chris t ian

Editor-in-Chief M a n ag in g Editor Executive Edito r Executive Edito r Editorial Editor Copy Editor Saint M a r y 's E d ito r News Edito r News Edito r News Edito r Sports Edito r F e a tu re s Edito r Photo Editor

New York Supreme Court staysjailed Times reporteHACKENSACK, N .J . [APJ-

New York Tim es repo rte r Myron Farber w as released from jail yesterday a fter the S tate Suprem e Court stayed his indefinite jail sentence pending an appeal of his contem pt conviction.

“ I’m delighted to be o u t,” Farber said. " I t ’s enorm ously gratifying of the Suprem e Court of New Jersey to take up the m a tte r .”

Farber, accom panied by execu­tives and law yers for the Tim es, said he believes he will be vindi­cated of contem pt for not turning over his notes on a widely publi­cized m urder case.

The court stayed all civil and criminal penalties against Farber and the Tim es pending an appeal of their contem pt citations.

As a result of the ruling, Farber was ordered released and a $5,000

Hot-air balloon accident causes three fatalitiesFISHERS IND.[APJ- A month

ago, E lizabeth Domont said her m other would call her each morning and say, "H i. W hat way have you decided to kill yourself today ."

Tuesday night, Domont, In­d iana’s first licensed woman aero­naut, and two com panions w ere killed when their hot-air ballooi struck high-voltage w ires and burst into flam es near this com m unity ju s t northeast of Indianapolis.

The accident happened exactly one year after Domont, 31, India­napolis, received her license from the Federal Aviation A dm inistra­tion.

Investigators said Domont was

said they w ere told tha t Dom ont’s attention was diverted because she was taking pictures of the m aiden voyage of T hom pson’s balloon.

a day fine levied against the Tim es was stayed.

Tim es publisher A rthur Ochs Sulzberger said, "W e are gratified that the New Jersey Suprem e Court has decided to re lease Myron Farber and g ran t us the hearing we have so long sough t.”

The Suprem e Court took ju risd ic­tion of the case from the A ppellate Division of Superior C ourt. A hearing was scheduled for Sept. 5.

F arber and the Tim es w ere found guilty of civil and crim inal con­tem pt Ju ly 24 for defying court o rders to su rrender their files on the m urder case against Dr. Mario Jascalevich.

F arber has been held in the Bergen County Jail since Aug. 4. the Tim es, thus far, has been fined $110,000 for civil contem pt.

■

Tryoutsopen to all ND and St. M ary's

students September 4 , 5 7 :0 0 pm

Washington HallLu Ann Hampton Laverty O berlander

by Preston JonesAll Blue G rass and Country and W estern M usicians and singers who are in terested in perform ing in the show are invited

NDI SMC

T H E A T R E

1

to

FOKDWII*Starls fri day - Back by Popular Demand*

He Just May have been the Greatest Rock Entertainer hr;

InSpectacular

4 Track Stereo Sound!

With Garv Buscv

THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY

FRI. 7:20-9:40/SA t'SUN MON 2:00-4:30- 7:20-9:40 2 3

piloting the c ra ft, Serrendipity , _ _ _ _ _ _ _which was being used to film the maiden voyage of ano ther balloon piloted by Phil Thom pson of Frank­fort.

The o ther victims w ere identified as Jam es E. Kohls, 44, India­napolis, and M ichael A. Kelly, 30,Bloomington.

S tate Police Sgt. C laud Zook, who w itnessed the accident, said Domont and Kohls jum ped from the flaming gondola shortly after it swung into the power line.

S tate trooper Don Schoeff said the three victims discovered the craft headed for the pow er lines and turned on the bu rners for acceleration. The balloon hit the lines, tipped and the propane-fired burners apparently set fire to the gondola, Schoeef said.

The balloon, continued about a mile and an estim ated 500-1,000 feet, the gondola burned free from the bag, sending Kelley plunging with it to the ground.

In an interview with the Indianapolis News last m onth, Do­m ont had em phasized that a bal­loonist’s g rea test fear was power lines.

“ You m ust pay a tten tio n ,” she said. “ You can ’t be playing around up there in the basket. In an em ergency, you can pull the rip cord which lets the air out of the top of the balloon. You’ll come banging down, m ight b reak a leg, b u ty o u ’re not going to get k illed .”

Investigators said Dom ont was flying low searching for a place to land before darkness. They also

HURRY ENDS IONITE PETER SELLERS

REVENGE OE THE ’INK PANTHER

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SHOW TIM E------Fri. 7:00-9:20 Sal. Sun. Mon. 1:45-4:00-7:00- 9:20

SPECIAL FRI. SAT. SUN. MIDNITE SHOWS

REDUCED PRICE!------

EYESOF LAURA MARS

No o n e o a m ih e d o n c e the film b eg in s

The Rolling Stones

GIMMESHELTER

#T he ObserverN ight E d ito r:T om B ehney A s s t . N ig h t E d i to r :S u eW u e tc h e r , John D ondanville Layout S taff:Lenore Koczon S po rts Layout M ark Perry T ypists:T om P ow anda Rosie R odgers M ark Rust E arly M orn ing T ypist: Lisa DiValerioDay E d ito r:D ian e Wilson Copy R ead er: M ike R idenour Ad Layout: Renee , M a t t , an d BubP h o to g rap h e r: Doug Chris t ian

SUNSHINE PR O M O TIO NS PRESENT

(0

T h e O b s e rv e r Is p u blished M on­d ay through Friday excep t during exam and vacation periods. T h e O b s e rv e r is pu blished by the s tu d en ts of Notre Dam e and Saint M ary's C ollege. Su bscriptions m ay be purchased for $20 per year ($10 per sem ester ) from The O b se rv e r , P.O. Box Q, Notre D am e, Indiana 4«5S t. Second c la ss p o sta g e paid, N otre D am e, Indiana, i i i i i .

The O bserver Is a m em b er of th e A ssocia ted Press. All repro­duction rights are reserved .

k R ISkRIStOffGRSOn***> R i t a

c o o l i d g ewrth special quest

Billy swanthuRSday august 31 8pm

notRe 6ame ACCall seats pesepveO at $8.00& $7.00

on sale now;at ACC Box Office

Thursday, A ugust 31, 1978 the observer 3

Senior Barby Joe Slovinec

According to Senior Bar m anagerPat Jo rdan , the Senior Bar is

" try ing to appeal to as many people as possible by having a different a tm o sp h ere ," with the addition of two bars and a disco dance floor upstairs, a dining area, and a gam e room in the basem ent.

The Senior Bar, which opens this evening, has m ade many changes in its facilities for its m em bers and guests this year.

In addition to the new disco dance floor, com plete with disc- jockey stand, the Senior Bar staff placed new curtains, w alpaper, plum bing fixtures and a vanity in the g irl’s w ashroom . "W e are adding a new dining area with a ham burger g rill," Jordan said. Plaques of Notre Dame football team s from the past forty years will decorate the walls of the dining area. The basem ent, which previ­ously contained only pipes and furnaces, has been converted into a gam e room, com plete with wall stucco paint and paneling. Patrons can now enjoy bowling, pinball, a juke box, and a pool table in the gam e room.

The exterior bar has been con­verted into a beer garden filled with sand. The b eer garden has benches and railroad ties around the bushes and trees to “ beautify i t ," and make it possible for people to "re lax out th e re ." Jordan said.

The rem odeling cost $25,000."W e had 35 people here ten days

early to fix up the whole p lace ,” Jordan said. "T he bar opened on registration day, which is the earliest the Senior Bar has ever opened.

The Senior Bar staff w ants to try and"m ake it a quality place rather than ju s t a drinking h a ll," Jordan said. As a resu lt, 1300 bar cards have been sold thus far, which is 450 ahead of last year, and it is expected that more will be sold.

"E xpecta tions have been m et” in the success of the Senior Bar, Jordan said. He concluded, "W e have got more than the South Bend bars and we appeal to a b e tte r cross-section, despite the fact that Fat W allys has reopened. We honestly feel tha t we have put a great place together. W e feel that we have put in the work and it is going to pay off. W e are looking forward to ano ther g rea t y e a r ."

Grand Opening

The Senior Bar will hold its G rand O pening celebration tonight at 8 p.m . with specials all night long. The bar fea tu res a new gam eroont located in the base m ent. Door prizes will also be aw arded.

: Welcome Week j♦ ♦

♦ presents ♦

| A Polish W edding |♦ Saturday 8:00-1:00am in «J Stepan C enter j♦ ♦

♦ music by Emerald and ij the Jimmy Deka Trio♦ admission $1.00 ♦• * . . i 1 1 ■ I

Follow Notre Dame football in the Chicago TribuneAnd the fastest way to get the score is to have The Tribune delivered right to your door each morning. Order the Midwest’s most complete newspaper from:

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St. M ary’s Representatives

Marianne Walsh 284-4049 or

Joan Walsh 284-5705

For Off Campus Delivery

Call 232-3205

\

ChTcaao (Tribune

Bland explainsby M ark Rust S taff R eporter

It appears as though studen ts are following the newly defined fire regulations, according to Fire Chief Jack Bland. “ I doubt at this tim e that w e’ll have an inspection ,” he sta ted yesterday , noting that most cam pus room construction will be finishing this w eekend." I ’ve been around to

several halls so fa r ,” saidBland, “ and they all seem to understand w hat the regulations a re .”

The regulations — prim arily new ­ly defined term s in DuLac for room design and appendage — had been a source of confusion for a num ber of studen ts as the school term began.

“ W hat can be hard to u nder­stan d ? ,"B lan d asked. “ All the rules are spelled out in DuLac. I t’s all there and very clear on page 40 — as clear as we could get i t .”

M any studen ts have not yet received their copies of DuLac though, according to Bland, they should by next week. For students who have not read their copy yet, Bland offered a sam pler of regula­tions.

“ E levated beds are allowed, as long as they are at least 36 inches

from the ceiling and not connected to the w all,” he said. “ Lofts, defined as a ceiling or room within a room , are illegal as are p ara ­chutes or fishnets d raped from the ceiling .”

Bland w as also ra ther specific on panelling — it is not allowed — but was less strong in his in terpretation on the application of the rules to the use of corkboards in room s, especially tha t which is used to hide lockers th a t divide a room.

"Look, we don’t w ant to get real techn ica l,” he concluded, “ we ju s t w ant to provide maximum protec­tion while allowing studen ts maxi­mum freedom . W e hope everyone will use their head in complying with the ru les. W e w ant to create an atm osphere of tru st and cooper­a tion .”

Bland pointed out that last y ea r’s Providence U niversity fire — in which seven co-eds w ere killed — was a “ surface” fire.

“ And th a t ,” Bland observed, " is what theseregulationstry to protect against; surface fire. It is the most common type of fire in our institu ­tio n .”

The fire departm en t plans to publish and distribu te am ong s tu ­den ts an additional “ Fire Safety” sheet to provide them with added inform ation on fire prevention.

new fire

M ost s tu d e n ts seem to be com plying co n s tru c tio n .[Photo by D oug C hris tian ]

regulations

w ith th e new U niversity ru le s concern ing loft

4 the 0 t ) f t4 > rv « r ________________ Thursday, A ugust 31, 1978

i>

A l e s 'i

New HoursBAR now opens at noon every day (except Sunday

LIQUOR STORE - ITIon-Thurs, 10-11Fri-Sat, 10-12

Bar SpecialsThurs - 11.50 Pitcher NlteFri Afternoon Happy H »ur 254 Draft & 5 0 4 mixed Drinks Saturday Wake-Up Spi dal - Noon-2:00

Bloody fflarys are two for a dollar

G O O SE’S NICKEL COUNTDOWN

Liquor Store SpecialsOLD STYLE - 12 pack is $3.46 plus tax

STROH’S - case is $6.73 plus tax

2-3:00 4 0 < draft3-4:00 35 44-5 :00 3 0 4 draft5 -6 :00 25 4 draft6 :0 0 on regular prices

WE PARTY EVERY NITE AT G O O SE’SI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

WATCH FOR mORE SPECIALS!!!

Thursday, A ugust 31, 1978 the observer 5

New rectors, assistants join staffsby Ann Gales News E ditor

Seven new rectors — in Alumni, Carroll, P lanner, G race, Lewis, M orrissey and Sorin H alls -- and 15 new ass is tan t rectors have joined the residence hall head s ta ff this sem ester.

Only the head staffs of Breen Phillips, Farley, F ischer, Howard Lyons, Stanford and W alsb -- seven of N otre D am e’s 22 dorm s — rem ain unchanged. According to Father G reg G reen, ass is tan t vice- p residen t for S tudent Affairs, this rep resen ts “ an unusually high 45 percent change in the head staff since last y e a r .”

Green attribu ted the high tu rn ­over ra te mainly to form er staff personnel com pleting their studies at Notre Dame and leaving. He term ed th is y ea r’s high turnover “ unfo rtunate ,” sta ting th a t “ for the m ost part we have a desire to

m aintain continuity in the hall staffs as much as possib le .”

G reen added, how ever, tha t he was fo rtunate in finding highly qualified persons to fill the posi­tions vacated by the resigning rectors and ass is tan t rectors.

In Alumni, Fr. G eorge Rozum, assistan t rector of Holy Cross last year, replaced Bro. John Benesh as rector. B enesh, who also served as the director of stu d en t activities, left Notre Dam e to re tu rn to high school teaching.

Bro. Frank Drury, form er assis­tan t rector of Pangborn and one of the librarians a t the Memorial Library, has replaced Brother Paschal Pesce as rector of Carroll Hall. Pesce left his post a t Notre Dame to studv in Rome.

In P lanner, Bro. P eter M ahoney has replaced rector John M ulcahy,

who also served as d irector of S tudent H ousing. M ahoney, from Louisville, KY, is pursu ing a g raduate degree a t N otre D am e. M ulcahy is presen tly teach ing at Notre Dam e High School in Niles.

Replacing Fr. Thom as Splain, who has re tu rned to the University of San Francisco, as rector of Grace Hall is Bro. C harles Burke. Burke has worked for several d ifferent Notre D am e offices, including the Notre D am e C ounseling C enter and the H um an R esources D epartm ent.

M oira Baker, who is working tow ards a doctral deg ree , has replaced Ann Payne as rector of Lewis Hall. Payne left Notre Dame to pu rsue p lacem ent in the field of A rt G allery work.

In M orrissey, Bro. Edw ard Luther is replacing Fr. Raymond Holtz as rector. Holtz has taken a position in cam pus m inistry at Catholic U niversity in W ashington

D C. Luther served as house m anager a t M oreau Sem inary for several years.

David Porterfield , w ho will be ordained a p riest th is spring , has replaced Fr. K evin K earny as rector of Sorin. K earny will pursue a doctral deg ree in C hem istry at Yale U niversity.

The 15 new ass is tan t rectors include: Sheila M urphy, Badin;

Fr. John R eedy, C arroll; F r. David Fedor, C avanaugh; F a th e r M ichael M cCafferty, Dillon; P e te r Greco and Fr. O liver W iliam s, Planner; Robert G abriele, G race; Bro. David W am ke, Holy Cross; Ja im e Saavedra, K eenan; M ary St. Ville, Lewis; D aniel Buckley, M orrissey; Bro. John D oran, Pangborn; Bro. M ark C avanaugh, St. E d ’s; Fr. Donald K em per, Sorin; and Phillip M c K i e r n a n , Z a h m .

ND recieves grantNotre D am e has received a gift of

$250,000 from W alter R. Beardsley to endow a new gallery of Tw enti­eth C entury art.

The W alter R. Beardsley Endow ­m ent for M odern A rt will enable the University to display m any of its T w en tie th C entury treasu res th a t long have been re leg a ted to vaults because of the inadequacy of p resen t facilities. The B eardsley Gallery will occupy half of the second floor of the Snite M useum of A rt, a $2 million expansion of the p r e s e n t O ’S h a u g h n e s s y H all

gallery scheduled to open next year.

In accepting the benefaction, University P residen t Fr. Theodore H esburgh said; “ The Beardsley endow m ent is a splendid vehicle for fine a rts education and will bring g rea t p leasure not only to our studen ts bu t also to the a rt public served by our m useum . The endow m ent will enable us to achieve a degree of professionalism and distinction in our galleries that is consistent w ith the goals of the U niversity .”

» ° 0 o .

B eardsley served as C hairm an of the Board of M iles Laboratories, E lkhart, In ., from 1961 to 1973.

In 1968, B eardsley becam e a c h a r te r m e m b e r o f th e A rt G allery’s Advisory Council. That year, th e A rt Gallery exhibited several works from his private collections, including pain tings and scu lp tures by Rodin, O ’Keeffe and C haeall. For the las t decade B eardsley has been a frequen t

benefactor of th e A rt G allery’s m odern a rt program s.

m k h o e l & c o .

Hair Concepts‘Hair designs for Men & Women,

with the emphasis on Easy Care9mon-wed-fri 8:00-5:30 tues-thur 8:00-8:001

sat 8-5North i/2 mile east of notre dame

18381 Edison at Ind 23 272-7222

south 2041E. Ireland at Ironwood291-1001

master charge visa

Miller nam ed a s library headRobert C. M iller, d irector of

libraries at the University of M is so u r i-S t. L ou is, h a s b e e n nam ed director of University Li- ‘

braries a t N otre Dame His appoin tm ent is effective Oct.

1.M iller earned the bachelor’s

degree in history and philosophy from M arquette University and an M .S. in A m erican history from the U niversity of W isconsin-M adison begore receiving an M .A. in library science from the University of Chicago in 1966

His career has included a year at the Library of Congress and lib rar­ian positions with M arquette Univ­ersity and Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. He held th ree adm inistrative positions in eigh t years with the University of Chicago Library and was associate director for general services when

he left for M issouri in 1975.H e also had special respon­

sibility for developm ent of auto­m ated circulation system s and has published articles on th a t work. At the U niversity o f M issouri,,M iller is responsible foj- all p lanning,

ofbudgeting 'and adm inistration the University L ibraries.

M iller succeeds David E ' Sparks, who resigned from th e poSt he had held since 1971. , „Spark% ' yyill continue at Notre D am e '• a s a

m em ber o f the library "faculty.

Mike’s AMOCO Stationsays

"WELCOME BACK"

>1%

Chemist donaN otre D am e, In d .- An endowed chair in organic chem istry m em o­rializing a d istinguished Indiana­polis research chem ist and his wife was announced jy the U niversity of Notre D ame.

The K leiderei /Pezold C hair will be nam ed in honor of Dr. Ervin C. K leiderer, form er executive direc­to r of research , developm ent and control at Eli Lillv & Co., who died in 1976, and his wife, Dr. M argaret Pezold K leiderer, who died a year

<1.. V ~ -

K le iderer/P ezo ld profes-later.

“ Thesorship is in a research field historically one of-thfe m ost d istin ­gu ished a t the U niversity ,” -g a id JS Rev. Theodore M. H esburgh, C .S .C ., N otre D am e’s presiden t.“ It is a fitting m em orial to a devoted couple who exhibited not only high professional standards bu t also contributed much to civic im provem ent.1’ *

for quality repair work

and 24 hour tow service, stop by at 18492 State Road 23

or call 272-3487

across from fhe linebacker inn.

****************$**

"WE NEVER COMPROMISE

QUALITY

Welcome Bock SMC and ND

StudentsNow open 24 hours

on Friday and Saturday

Across from Holiday InnUS 31 (Dixieway) North in Roseland

i

AIR FORCE ALWAYS NEEDS MORE LEADERS.

W ere looking for pilots navigators missilemen . engineers . . math majors people managers doctors scientists. journalists. and more And the Air Force ROTC program is a great way to get into a job like one of these which can help you improve your leadership ability and your professional compe tence

As a commissioned officer in the Air Force, you -an be proud of the role you play in your community and the contribution you :na*e to your country's security You can know that you're doing a job of importance, a job with responsibility

The Air Force ROTC p royam offers a way to help you achieve these goals As an AFROTC cadet, you'll learn about leadership, management and more. You'D learn about benefits of being an officer later on. Hk ■ an excellent salary, medical and dental care, housing and food allowances, and 3 0 days of paid scation each year YouH discover a whole new world open to you in the Air Force And you can get there through AFROTC.

Look into it right away You'D be glad you did C o n f c Ct :Captain Dai Daria

( 2 1 9 ) 2 8 3 - 6 6 3 5 U niversity o f Motre Da*.

ROTCGateway too great way at We.

the observer T h u rsd ay , A u g u st 31, 1978

D irW DID yo u h e a r a b o u t

THE P>OOM SHORTAGE, MITCH ?

b y M ic h a e l M o l in c l l i

YEAH, THEY'RE PUTTING FRESHMEN EVERY INHERE EVEN STUDY H A L L S !(

p o y o u H A V E W P A N C A K E S -TH AI A R E N 'T

MAM. Of PI A S M ZfcvlflZ)

S tu d e n ts tak e ad v a n ta g e of th e SU book ex ch an g e . P ro fits go to Sr. M a r ie tta 's Day C are C en te r. [P ho to by D oug C h ris tian )

Roche explains tby Jo h n M cG rath received app lica tion form s too la te * ris K n sto ffe rso n and Bruce

to re sp o n d to the offer befo re the S p rin g steen concerts w as d iffe ren t Ju ly 3 1 d ead lin e . than usual b ecau se th e re w as no

A lthough tickets a re still on sa le forK.,s tu d e n ts t0 Pu r"a. the ACC for the show s, som e ! ° "

alr8eaedy hbae e n ltaken800d being spo^nsored by SU the groupRoche exp la ined th a t the s itu a t- undertook th e task of in fo rm ing th e

ihc fact th a t som e of the s tu d e n ts ion involving th e Rita Coolidge s tu d e n t ,and 8 lvm 8 them the ----- * ------ * * * * * * * --------------- . oppo rtun ity to g e t f irs t sho t a t the

r AND THEY STILL NEED * MORE ROOM AND- ■ I PONT -

THEYRE SERVING BREAKFAST ALREADY?

BELiEVE

t i%

Som e of th e g rip e s concern ing th e m id -su m m er ticket sale for th e upcom ing con ce rts at the ACC have been a d d re s se d by S tu d en t Union SU) D irec to r Bill Roche.

T he controversy cen te rs a round

“ Peeping Tom” disturbs Lyons freshman victim

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦)»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

t♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

m

River City Records 5 Bam boo Productions in association with the N.D. Student Union

presents an evening with

RICK WAKEMAN JON ANDERSON ALAN WHITE STEVE HOWE

CHRIS SQUIREfeaturing a spectacular light show and revolving stage in the round

Friday Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m. NOTRE DAME ACC

Tickets: $8 .50/7 .50 reserved and go on sale M onday, Septem ber 4 at 9:00 am at the S tudent Union & A.C.C. box offices only. Limit 10 per person; no lines before 6:00 pm Sunday!!

good sea ts , d u ring th e su m m e r.” T he app lica tions w ere p laced in

envelopes along w ith inform ation on W elcom e W eek ac tiv ities .

A ccording to R oche, the d ifficu l­ty a ro se w hen th e SU decided to sen d th e m ate ria ls via bulk ra te mail.

“ W e found th a t th e p o st office sen d s ou t the bulk ra te m ail w hen it r Is like i t” , exp la ined R oche. He

th a t th e le tte rs w ere m ailed ."tively in m id-Ju ly and tha t

a s t s tu d e n ts rece ived th em in tim e to respond to the offer before t h e d e a d l i n e .

It ap p e a rs , how ever th a t those w ho received the le t te rs la te ten d ed

by M ichael Lewis News Editor

A Lyons freshm an was the victim of a "p eep in g tom " incident last Saturday at 8:30 a.m . Dean of S tudents Jam es A. Rocm er said yesterday. He said the student was taking a show er when a male C aucasian "pu lled aside the show er curtain and peeked at h e r ."

Sr. M arietta S tarrie. rector of Lyons, said the doors of tjie hall would ordinarily be locked at that

hour, but w ere not since studen ts had already begun moving into the hall.

She added that there arc “ no fool-proof ways to p rev en t" such incidents, and that "w om en need to know how to deal with situations like th is ."

The in truder has not been ap p re ­hended.

Roem er has sent a mem o to the rectors of w om en's halls and to Director of Security Art Pears asking them to " b e on the lookout" for o ther offenders.

Prep program to be held Saturday

D c m i c t f ' i f i / x n fn t* M r x t e o F l n m o 1 cR egistration for Notre D am e's P reparatory Program will take place Saturday, Septem ber 2. from 9 a.m . to 1 p .m ., in Room 124to be bunched in severa l a rea s ,

ind ica ting varying tim es of delay C ro w le y 'H a ll^ f 'M u s ic " Form er in cu rred a t ce rta in reg ional posta l participants mav reg is te r be te le­c e n te r s h a n d lin g bul k ma t . p hone during the first week of

A ccording to R oche, the overal glasses by calling 8778. re sp o n se to the effort w as "g rea t” Thc program offers private in- and he ind ica ted a w illingness on A u c tio n , in weekly half hour *u!..?Ja rt °;f Sy ,0 re p e a t th e offer ,esso ns, on a„ orchestral, band,

and keyboard instrum ents. In-shou ld a sim ilar s itua tion arise .

McDonalds sponsM cD onald’s Corporation and the

Association of S tudent C hapters of

There is a way> to save money on books-

PANDORAShas used paperbacks and textbooks

for many n.d. classesBehind the n .d. apartments-

one mile from campus. 2332342Great savings on Col. Sem Books.

the American Institu te of Archi­tects will cosponsor a Fall 1978 student architectural design com­petition for the "M o st Innovative M cD onald’s of the F u tu re ." Prizes totaling $9,500 will be aw arded to the 12 most innovative designs.

The com petition is open to studen ts enrolled full tim e in architectural schools with ASC/ AIA studen t chap te rs in good standing. The jury for aw ards includes: Aldo G iurgola, FAIA; S tan ley T ig e rm a n , FA IA an d William T urnbull, FAIA.

Official registration form s and program s are available through the ASC/AIA office. The jury for aw ards will m eet at the M c­D onald’s C orporation, Oak Brook, III., N ovem ber 18, 1978. Prizes will be aw arded a t a M cD onald’s banquet, D ecem ber 7, 1978. The

com petition proposals will be ex­hibited at the N ational AIA Con­vention in K ansas City, M issouri, June 1-7, 1978. Inform ation may be obtained by w riting: ASC/AIA 1735 New York A venue, N.W. W ashington, D .C ., 20006

struct ion is given by M usic De­partm ent faculty, qualified g ra ­duate music m ajors, and local 'professional working through the D epartm ent. Lessons available in seven week units at a cost of thirty three dollars. All lessons take place in Crowley Hall of M usic.

Malley retiresBro. Borromeo M alley, only the

th ird director of u tilities in the 108-year history of the pow er plant at Notre D ame, has re tired after ierviece of 41 years. He will :ontinue his duties as cam pus fir chief, a job he has held for 38 years.

Malley has been succeeded by K enneth R. K em pf in the utilities post and will be assisted by Jack Bland who has been nam ed d irec­tor of fire safety. B land form erly served as a fire inspector on a part-tim e basis before retiring from the South Bend Fire D epartm ent after service of 20 years.

The Holy Cross b ro th er su p e r­vised the construction and later expansions of the p lan t th a t is now valued at $10-mil!ion.

He received a special p res id en ­tial citation at a recent convocation and was acclaim ed by Fr. Theodore M. H esburgh , for his ta len ts " in keeping us cool in sum m er and warm in w inter; for providing us w ith electricity for lighting and for all of the scientific equipm ent on cam pus, and for protecting our lives.”

K em pf served as assistan t d irec­tor of utilities at Notre Dame from 1952 to 1962 and as assistan t chief engineer in charge of electrical design and installation for a private firm em ployed by the University until his appointm ent as assistan t director in 1976.

Thursday, A ugust 31, 1978 the observer 7

Vikings, Oiiers to rule in Central(con tinued from p ag e 8)CHICAGO BEA RS- T he B ears have had a poor p re -sea so n , b u t they m ay be ab le to tu rn a ro u n d befo re th e season g e ts s ta r te d . W alte r P ay ton is in the fran ch ise , as he goes so goes th e team . H opefu lly , P ay to n ’s sh o u ld e r p rob lem s will no t a ffec t his ba ll-carry ing ability . If he is no t ab le to perfo rm close to la s t y e a r ’s s ta n d a rd s , the B ears m ay be in troub le .

As for th e re s t o f th e o ffense, Bob A vellini h as y e t to prove th a t he is a m ajo r leag u e q u a rte rb ack . H and ing -o ff is an easy job , i t ’s h is p a ss in g w hich is not qu ite up to snuff. J a m e s Scott is th e b e s t B ear w ideout. T he o ffensive line w as th e h e a rt o f th e o ffense las t season and it shou ld rem ain so th is y ea r. C en te r D an Peiffer will be m isSed. N oah Jack so n , Revie Sorey, T ed A lb rech t, and D ennis Lick a re all young and s trong . B arring in jury , they should be ab le to w ork as a u n it for a long tim e.

The B ears d e fen se h as som e q u estio n m arks. W aym ond B ryan t w as p u t on th e in ju red re se rv e list and is not availab le for th is seaso n . T he B ears linebacking co rps w as th in befo re th e loss o f B ryant. T he d efensive line h as no rea l s ta r now th a t W ally C h am b ers has d e p a rte d . The secondary is now the b e s t p a rt of the d e fen se . Safties G ary Fencik and Doug Plank are p robab ly the second b e s t se t of d eep backs in the leag u e a fte r th e C ow boys’ W a te rs and H arris .

The B e a rs ’ season d ep en d s on Pay ton and the linebacking crew . If Payton is h ea lthy and tw o p layers a re found to aid Doug Buffone beh in d th e line, the B ears m ay be in b u s in e ss . Look for ab o u t a .500 season in C hicago.D ETROIT LIONS- M onte C lark m oves in to coach the Lions th is y ea r and he will be reb u ild in g . The Lions have been an av e rag e NFL team for th e p a s t few years , they win a few tig h t gam es , lose a few o th e r and end up

ju s t sou th of a .500 record .T he Lion offense has two of the b e s t tig h t en d s in the

Tony Pace

cont.Central

leag u e . C harlie Y oung, th e old m an , has had m any fine years in p ro ball and he still has a few left. U p sta rt D avid Hill is ju s t b eg in n in g to m ake his m ark around th e leag u e . T hey bo th shou ld see a lot of action . The q u a rte rb ack shou ld be G reg L andry , w ho has d is tin ­g u ish ed h im se lf m ore as a ru n n e r th an as a p a sse r. R unn ing backs D ex ter B ussey and L aw rence G aines p rov ide a m ore than ad e q u a te g ro u n d gam e.

T he Lions offensive line is ave rag e .T he h e a rt of th e Lions d e fen se is th e ir lineback ing .

Paul N aum off, Ed O ’Neill and C harlie W eaver have a lot of p lay ing ex p erien ce . The secondary is im proving w ith Ja m e s H u n te r and fo rm er N otre D am e A ll-A m ­erican L u ther B radley m oving in. Larry H and is the s te a d ie s t p e rfo rm er on the d efensive line.

C la rk 's f irs t y ea r shou ld be one of g e ttin acq u a in ted in D etro it w ith th e Lions fin ish ing w ith six or seven w ins.TA M PA BAY B UCA NEERS- The B ucs have b een one of th e w orst team s in football over th e p a s t few seasons, b u t th is y ea r they m ay beg in to clim b ou t of th a t hole.

T he b e s t p a r t o f th e team is its de fen se . LeRoy Selm on is a fine defensive end and D ave P ee r is a good d efensive tackle. A dd W ally C h am b ers and E rnie H olm es, if he can shed som e w eigh t, to th is g roup and you have the line of a cham p ionsh ip team . The lin eb ack ers a re n 't bad e ith e r. R ichard W ood is b e tte r as a Buc than he ever w as as a J e t and D ew ey Selm on seem s to have ad ju s ted w ell to th e m idd le linebacker position . M ike W ash ing ton is th e b e s t d efen siv e back.

Reds seek answers to season slump

CINCINNATI [AP]- They were heralded The Team of the 70s. And with Tom Seaver joining “ the best e igh t players in baseba ll,” the C incinnati R eds’ surefire dynasty sen t a shudder through the N ation­al League.

But it never cam e off.Instead, the Big Red M achine

has broken down, a ba ttered heap of old parts and unfulfilled hopes.

A rich era appears to be ending, after five division titles in seven years, four National League pen ­nants and two world cham pion­ships.

Three weeks after moving into first place in the NL W est, th e Reds have lost 16 of 21 gam es to fall seven gam es behind with 30 re ­m aining.

“ If we keep going like this, we should have to pay our way into the park ,” said utility player Dave Collins.

W hat triggered the plunge?The culprit, some insist is a

combination of big money, bad trades and sim m ering jealousys.

“ This club is like having five Clark G ables applying for the sam e p a r t ,” says M anager Sparky A n­derson who shrugged off criticism this week from All-Star catcher Johnny Bench.

“ B ut saying money is the reason would be a copout. Look at Boston and Los A ngeles. I guaran tee you

Rugby club holds first meeting

The Notre Dame rugby club held their first organizational m eeting on last Tuesday. At this m eeting the team selected Mike McGlynn to the council to fill a vacancy created over the sum m er. Secretary H erb Close announced the fall schedule, w ith the first gam e slated for Septem ber 16 a t Ball S tate, with the hom e opener against M ichigan the following w eekend.

Presiden t Mike Roohan announ­ced th a t p lans for the spring trip w ere well underw ay, w ith the trip scheduled for M arch 11-24. Several fund raising activities w ere also discussed.

Practices have begun and will be held every Tuesday, W ednesday, and Thursday, at 4:15 behind S tepan C enter. Anyone in terested in the club, regard less of experience, is invited to come out.

there isn ’t a lot of difference in their payrolls and ours. And they’re w inn ing .”

E arlier this week, Bench sugges­ted tha t A nderson is re luctan t to prod C incinnati’s h igh-salaried stars. He said the m anager is “ in tim idated” and has “ w ith­draw n from it a ll.”

A nderson said he refuses to push the panic button . “ Why should I, ju s t because things are getting tough, s ta rt badm outh ing .”

The cohesiveness and spirit that sw ept C incinnati to consecutive world cham pionships two years ago has vanished.

Some trace the decline to the trade of popular slugger Tony Perez. “ You could never be mad about anything with Tony around because he always m ade you sm ile ,” said All-Star shortstop Dave Concepcion. “ W hen Tony left, we lost som eth ing .”

^Observer

Sports

T am pa Bay had p rob lem s scoring po in ts la s t y ea r and th ey probab ly w on’t score a w hole lot of p o in ts th is yea r, b u t they w hould be im proved . D oug W illiam s ho ldou t did no t help h is chances a t q u a rte rb ack , b u t he is the m an for th fu tu re . H e should win th e job la te r in the seaso n . Ricky Bell had an av e rag e rookie season b u t he m ay be ready to b reak loose. H e n eed s blocking th ough and th a t is not th e B ucs long su it. M orris O w ens has b een the b e s t T am pa rece iv er for th e ir firs t two seaso n s . J im m y G iles, acqu ired from H ouston , should help .

The B ucs fin ished la s t seaso n w ith th e ir f irs t two w ins ever; they should be ab le to im prove on th a t reco rd th is year.

G REEN BAY PA CK ERS- Will th e Pack ev er be back? W ell a t th e ra te th e y ’re going it will be a very long tim e .B art S ta rr h as b een w ith th e team for th ree seaso n s

now and th e ir has b een little , if any im provem en t.The o ffense is do rm an t. Lynn Dickey has been a hard

luck q u a rte rb ack and his sub D avid W h iteh u rs t is not ready yet for the b ig tim e. W illard H arre l is a sw ift back and B arty Sm ith is a pow er ru n n e r , b u t they need an offensive line. M ark K oncar is th e only real ho rse up fron t. S teve O dom is a sm all b u t effective w ide receiver and Rich M cG eorge is a solid b u t slow tig h t en d . Top pick Ja m e s Lofton from S tanford should fit r igh t away and becom e a s ta r.

The Packers d e fen se has som e holes. The m ost no tab le is a t linebacker w here F red C arr m ust be rep laced . Y oungsters M ike B u tle r and E zra Johnson a re develop ing on th e fron t line. The secondary with W illie B uchanon , S teve Luke, Jo h n n ie G ray and M .C . M cCoy is the b e s t a rea of th e team .

T he Packers have b een a d ism al team in re c e n t years and th is y ear should be no d iffe ren t.

TO M O R R O W :TH E W E STE R N DIVISIONS

Ticket distributionJu n io rs , G rad u a te , Law and all

s tu d e n ts in n in th se m e s te r or h ig h e r m ay pick up th e ir tickets today be tw een 8 a .m . and 5 p .m . T ickets m ay be picked up on the second floor of th e ACC (en te r G ate 2). T ickets will be ex changed for a th le tic certification card s . No s tu d e n t m ay p re se n t m ore than four certifica tions and ID ’s for ad jacen t sea tin g .

Sophom ore tickets will be d is tr i­bu ted on F riday from 8 a .m . to noon w ith F reshm an tickets be ing d is tr ib u ted la te r th a t day from 1 p .m . to 5 p .m .

If th e inform ation a t th e top of the a th le tic certification reg a rd in g class a n d /o r se m e s te r s tan d in g is

incorrect, a no te from the D ean ’s Office of th e resp ec tiv e school au tho riz ing a change m ust be ob ta ined .

B and m em b ers will not be issued tickets , b u t m ust tu rn in a theltic certification card s to th e Banc D irec to r’s Office.

The fee for a G rad u a te or Law s tu d e n t’s season ticket is $19.50. A ccounts have not b een cha rg ed at th is tim e since p ro cu rem en t of this ticket is optional.

M arried s tu d e n ts do not p rocure tickets by class b u t in s tead p re sen t a th le tic certification to g e th e r w ith ev idence of m arita l s ta tu s a t the G ate 10 ticket office in th e ACC b e tw een 9 a .m . and 5 p .m . T hurs-

classified ads CLASSIFIED ADS classified ads

NOTICES

Now accepting students for studio voice lessons. Master’s Degree in Vocal Performance and member of National Association of Teachers of Singing. 277-2287.

FOR RENT

Furnished room for rent in country house 8 minutes from campus 277-3604. Garage for rent 2 blocks from campus 277-3604.

YESTERDAY’S

ANSWERS

s C R I B E A N S W E R E Dc L E V E R R E T R I E V ER I D I N G F 0 R E N S I CA C T E D N 0 N I D AP H A S E S A S P A D E NE E G R E E L S P E N T

R E S I L I E N C ES T A M A L A M U D T E DP H L 0 G I S T 0 NR 0 I L S I N C H k f ? BI R M A M 0 A H E L E N AN E E M A D M 0 T H SK A N G A R 0 0 A M T R A KL U T E T I U M R E T I L EE S S A Y E R S G R 0 C E R

Sefl Storage -100 sq. ft. and up Special group student rates. 3001 U.S. 31 - Niles 684-4880 or 684-2895.

LOST AND FOUND

Lost: Silver miraculous medal w ith silver chain. Call John 1154.

WANTED

Needed: 2 M ichigan G.A. tickets. W ill pay $$$ - M ike 1478.

/ STUDENT OR G.A. ticket to Missouri. Call Todd 1211.

Need 10 tix for Missouri & /o r Mich, games. Call Lynch 232-0550 before 9 p.m.

Wanted: 2 or 4 M ichigan tickets. Call 8106.

ATTENTION STUDENTS:The Colonial Pancake HoUse is looking for students to work part-tim e, nights and weekends. W ill tra in. Apply in person at the Colonial Pancake House, U.S. 31 North in Roseland.

Waitresses, cooks, and delivery help wanted part-tim e. Pinocchio’s Pizza Parlor. Call 277-4522.

Need 2 GA tickets for Missouri. Call Sue 7409.

W ANTED: Four GA Michigan tickets. Call college 712-732-2842.

Wanted: 2 Student Season Footballpasses. Call 283-8037.

Need just two tickets to Missouri game. Ken 8255.

I need 6 Pitt tickets now. Tony 1068.

I need two student tickets to th Michigan game. Also two GA for my parents. Please help, Call Laura 277-3076.

Desperately need 2-4 GA tickets for Purdue. Call AM y 4-1-4677.

Filthy Rich Aunt is now preparing to make annual pilgrimage to Notre Dame football game. Requires 1 GA Pitt ticket. Money no object! Call Scoop at 1771.

Desperately need Michigan TXs. W ill pay big $$. Call Bill 272-8527.

Desperately need Michigan TXs. Will pay big $$. Call Bill 289-4796

Wanted: GA football tickets for Purdue game. Call 272-8527 evenings.

Bartender, Waitress, Dishwasher, Pizza maker, supply-man, positions open. ND or SMC students welcome. Full and part time employment - hourly pay - m inimum wage plus, apply in person: Nichola's Restaurant, 809 North Michigan St. - Close to campus.

FOR SALE

2 metal wardrobes, 2 metal end tables, 1 corner table plus miscellaneous items. Call 291-4707, Betty Snyder. Must be sold by Sept. 2nd.

For Sale: H P 21- scientific calculator, $50.00. Excellent Condition. Cell Chris, 272-0495 after 6 pm.

day. T urn them in w ith $19.50 for a sp o u se ’s ticket for w hich a receip t will be g iven . R eceip ts should be p re sen ted a t G ate 10 ACC ticet office b e tw een 9 a .m . and 4 p .m . M onday S ep tem b er 4 th to pick up tickets . C ouples w ish ing ad jacen t sea ts m ust tu rn in certifica tions to g e th e r.

S tu d en ts from NC and SM C w ho w an t to sit to g e th e r m ust go to g e th e r to the ACC ticket w indow .

* * • *

Any s tu d e n t who did no t receive S um m er notification concern ing the o rd e rin g of b ask e tb a ll tickets should call or check a t the ticket office NEXT W E E K ab o u t filling o rders .

PANDORA'S BOOKS HAS USED BOOKS FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES: Acct 371, Am St 351, 381, 431, 453, 467, 477 , 491. Eng 109, 113,180, 185, 200, 303, 306, 307, 314, 322,327 . 328 , 329 , 361, 381, 385 , 386 , 392,394, 395, 414, 423, 424, 425, 453, 467,492, 507, 507B, 525A, 526, 576, 674, 694.Govt. 180 , 341, 342, 407, 411, 422 , 583. Gen Pr. 180,191, 241, 281, 343, 345. 381, 481. Hist. 111, 112, 113, 115, 180, 215, 395,451,453,471,501,503. A rt 151. Bio. 341 & 101. Math 104 & 105. Md Lang 111/180/470. Phil 101, 180 . 201, 214,241, 245, 255, 275, 301, 317. 351, 430,587. Psych 180, 377, 211,455. Music 220 & 223. Sp/DR 135 & 245 Soc 109, 216, 228, 254, 312, 332, 342, 359, 503N. Theo 130, 156, 207, 218, 230, 255, 304, 338,348, 353, 356, 364, 369, 373, 421, 434,444, 501, 535.PANDORA'S BOOKS 937 South Bend Ave. 233-2342.

SOFA BARGAIN: 90 inch Modern Brown Herculon, 68 inch Early American Maple. Excellent Condition $95 each. 272-4144

1974 Hornet Hatchback X. 1 owner, clean, good basic transportation, low price. 287-9341

PERSONALS Need 3 GA Ux for Missouri Cell 6865

UP IS HERE IT'S AT! THE 911 CLUB ISC OM ING!!!

Pat Gunning refuses to call Scoop at 1771 and/or see H im! He also reads Porno­graphy!!

Lisa F...How was your summer? Call 3642 for further Inquiries.

J lm W .

a Ihe observer Thursday, August 31, 1978

Freshmen survive pre-season drillsby Ray O’Brien

Sports Editor

The first few weeks in a new environm ent is a new experience for a college freshm an. Living conditions are d ifferent and there are courses to worry about. But im agine the traum atic ad ju stm en t of going from the reverie of A ll-Am erica sta tus to the rank of third string player in ju s t six short m onths, and then on top of tha t add all the m iseries of ju s t being a “ typical” freshm an. You are beginning to get the idea of w hat it means to be a freshm an football player at Notre D am e..

While most of the C lass of 1982 arrived over the w eekend, the frosh lootball players will be com pleing their third glorious week at du Lac. While most of the new faces are slowly conditioned to college classes, the new players have been subjected to grueling “ tw o-a-day” practices and bom barded w ith an entirely new football system . They join a team that has ju s t won a National C ham pionship and has some of the most experienced and talented players in the country.It is a time of reproving o n e 's self

and staring at the bottom . W hile it sounds like a very hum bling ex p er­ience, you w on 't hear any of these new players com plaining.

“ I ju s t try and force m yself to be open m inded about i t ," explains running back Pete Buchanan. “ By going in open m inded, I realize that I am probably not going to play much but I have tim e to le a rn .” Buchanan is a perfect exam ple of the high school player who was “ A Il-Everything” his senior year

Freshm en and upper classm en labor through the drills of pre-season practices.

and now finds him self behind three or four upper classm en. But Buchanan knew w hat he was getting into before he got to South Bend since he lived up the road in Plym outh. However, there are always going to be surprises.

“ I really w asn’t ready for this kind of h ittin g ,” said Buchanan. “ In high school I could run over most guys bu t here even the defensive backs can hurt y o u .” If a 6-3,220 pound fullback is being hit hard out there, than it is a w onder tha t the o ther freshm en survived the “ tw o-a-day” drills.

W hile the physical ad justm en ts are severe, there is also a psycho­logical effect. “ Practices are m ore com petitive and you have to be on

the b a ll," added the ex-Colum bus High star. “ You could fool around a little before but everything is so concentrated now and there is so much to le a rn .”

For freshm an Dean M asztak tha t psychological ad justm ent included pinching him self ju s t to make sure he was really at Notre Dame.

“ I still can ’t believe I’m h e re ,” the big tight end com m ented. “ It has taken a while to se ttle down and even think about playing football.”

M asztak also com es to ND with All-America credentials bu t the idea of starting at the bottom doesn’t phase him in the least. “ Notre Dame has been with me since I was a little kid because

my father was a Notre Dame nut. 1 tried to keep an open mind w hen I was deciding w here to go last spring bu t w hen 1 stepped out of the car and looked up at the sun shining on the Golden Dome it was all over.”

M asztak survived the early fall drills with a couple of stars to his credit, bu t he is not getting over zealous. “ I ju s t w ant to get my feet wet my first y e a r ,” explain the Toledo, Ohio native. “ I really don’t expect to ju s t walk over peop le .” M asztak has certainly felt the physical and psychological strain of the double workouts, and feels that he could do much more given the tim e to im prove.

Every freshm an has to leave his or her family when they enroll in college, but w hat about the football frosh who had his father as a coach.

“ There is no change in the relationship I have with my new coaches,” offers Steve Cichy. “ Every freshm an is in the sam e boat. T here is that p ressure from everyone who expects you to do w ell.” That p ressu re doubles when you are a consensus high school All-American as this defen­sive back was.

The defensive back position also dem ands more learning and con­centration than other positions. This shows in Cichy’s approach to the opening workouts. “ You really have to be ready for p rac tice ,” offers the versatile newcomer. “ We all have to prove ourselves so getting up for practice is alm ost like preparing for a g am e .”

Wi t h S a tu rd a y ’s s c r im m a g e com pleted and the first gam e less

than two weeks away, the freshm en begin to evaluate their perfor­m ances to this date . “ I’ve been pretty satisfied with m yself,” notes Cichy, “ But 1 don’t think you should really look back righ t now because you have so much learning ahead of you .”

W hile Steve Cichy m ust say goodbye to his father-coach, Mike Boushka gets to be close once against to his older b ro ther Dick. But these family get togethers are not w hat you would expect. Mike Boushka lines 'u p a t the flanker position while Dick Boushka plays the cornerback position on defense.

So when they do run into one another on the field, there are no friendly hello’s. Mike insists his family ties don’t get in the way.

“ It doesn ’t m atter who lines up on the o ther s id e ,” explains the highly tou ted freshm an, “ you are out th ere to show the coaches w hat you can do and you have to work for w jta t y o u ’re g o in g to g e t . ” Boushka feels tha t he was well p repared for his first two weeks especially since he has tha t older b ro ther th a t has been through it once before.

However, there is no substitu te for experience. The unanim ous feeling am ong the freshm en is that high school practices w ere nothing like their initiation drills. The only reason they don’t feel the strain is that there is not enough tim e in the day to experience tha t. Pete Buchanan sum m ed up m ost of the new com ers sen tim ents w hen he declared, “ I’m su re g lad the two-a-days arc over; now only if the season would s ta r t!”

Tony PaceAre Oilers play-off bound?

T he two cen tra l d iv ision in the N ational Football L eague are a lm ost exac t o p p o site s . T he A FC C en tra l is one of the b e s t d iv is ions in the le ag u e . t is a h igh ly com petitive d iv ision in w hich each team h as a good chance to w ind up on top . T he N FC C en tra l, m eanw h ile , is one o f the w orst d iv isions in th e leag u e . T he V ikings have do m in a ted th is d iv ision for th e p a s t d ecad e an d they shou ld co n tinue to do so th is seaso n . Not only is th e NFC a poor d iv ision b u t it is g e ttin g w orse . T he T am p a Bay B ucan ee rs h ave b een a d d e d to th is d iv ision . T h a t is a good ex am p le o f th e N FL ’s n o n -g eo g rap h ica l a lig n m en ts .

AFC CEN TRA L

H OU STO N OILERS- How could anyone possib ly pick the O ilers to b ea t th e S tee le rs an d th e B en g a ls? F irs t o f all, the O ilers have com e very close to w inn ing th is d ivision in re c e n t sea so n s . In fac t, C o m m iss io n er P e te Rozelle las t y e a r m ade a pub lic apology to th e O ilers a fte r an inco rrec t r e fe re e ’s call had cost th em a g am e . H ad they w on th a t g am e , th e O ilers w ould h ave b een division ch am p s .

T he H ouston o ffense shou ld b e one of th e b e s t in th e league th is sea so n . T he new m an in tow n is fo rm er T exas A ll-A m erican ru n n in g back E arl C am p b e ll. L ast y e a r’s H e ism an T rophy w in n er w as th e f irs t se lec tion in the M ay d ra f t an d he shou ld help th e O ilers r ig h t aw ay. His ru n n in g m a te could be A n thony D avis, R onnie C o lem an , T im W ilson or Rob C a rp e n te r . All o f them are b e tte r th a n a v e rag e backs. Q u a rte rb ack D an Pasto rin i is finally read y to se ttle dow n in H o u sto n a f te r s ign ing a long te rm co n trac t w ith th e c lub . H e m ay ju s t be read y to reach th e su p e rs ta r level th a t so m any people ex p ec t him to a tta in . P a so r in i’s re ce iv e rs a re am ong the b e s t in th e le ag u e . Bill “ W h ite S h o e s” Jo h n so n m ay be b e tte r know s for h is dazz ling p u n t re tu rn s b u t he is a fine ta rg e t. K en B u rro u g h is one of the b e s t d eep th re a ts in th e g am e . Rich C as te r , recen tly a cq u ired from th e J e ts , m ay no t b e th e b e s t b locker a t tig h t en d , b u t he too is a d eep th re a t. T he H ouston o ffensive line is ju s t a v e rag e , b u t w ith all th e o ffensive firep o w er, they should be no liab ility .

T he H ouston d e fen se is led by lin eb ack e r R obert B razile. A lthough he is only e n te r in g h is fo u rth seaso n , B razile has rece iv ed all-P ro honors fo r th e p a s t tw o seaso n s . H e m ay be th e b e s t lin eb ack er in th e gam e righ t now . Fellow lin eb ack er T ed W ash in g to n h as a knack for com ing up w ith th e b ig p lay . T he th ree -m an line is an ch o red by Elvin B e th ea and C urly C ulp . T he seco n d ary is sp e a rh e a d e d by sa fe ty M ike W eg er.

T he O ilers m ay seem like a lo n g sh o t, b u t th e ad d itio n s of C am pbell and C a s te r will m ake th e ir o ffense sco re p o in ts . T he ir d e fen se is above av e rag e and will hold m ost H ouston o p p o n en ts in check . Look fo r th e O ilers to m ake th e AFC p layoffs fo r th e f irs t tim e ev e r.

PITTSBU R G H ST EE L E R S-A lthough th e S tee le rs have fallen so m ew h a t in the p a s t y ear or so, they a re still one of th e b e tte r te am s in th e leag u e .

T erry B radshaw is once aga in th e P ittsb u rg h q u a rte rb ack .

B ack-up M ike K ruczek m ay see a lot o f p lay ing tim e , how ever, b ecau se B radshaw has a long h is to ry of in ju ries . F ranco H arris is the m ain th re a t in th e S tee le r ru n n in g g am e and Rocky B leier is a so lid , if u n sp ec tacu la r back. B ennie C u n n in g h am , Jo h n S tallw orth and Lynn Sw ann a re a fine trio o f rece iv e rs . The S tee le rs have trad ed a few of th e ir o ffensive linem an in re c e n t seaso n s b u t th a t u n it rem a in s solid. G uard Jo h n H icks w as acqu ired by P ittsb u rg h in the o ff-season b u t he w as ju s t w aived . (A nyone w ho say Hicks p lay in New York certa in ly does no t expec t him to m ake th e team e ith e r.)

T he n am es on th e S tee le rs de fen siv e u n it a re still th e sam e. M e sse rs , G reen e , G reenw ook, W hite , L a m b e r t , H am , an d B lount a re still p a r t o f one of th e L eag u e’s su p erio r d e fe n se s . T he only loss on d e fen se is th a t of J .T . T hom as. T he young co rnerback w as found to have a blood d iso rd e r w hich will p re v e n t him from play ing football. H is ab sen ce m ay h u rt.

All in all th is is a n o th e r solid S tee le r team w hich will be in th e th ick of th in g s in th e A FC C en tra l and should w ind up w ith a w ild card p layoff b e rth .

C IN CINN ATI BENGALS- O ne of th e m ost o ften asked q u es tio n s a ro u n d foo tball circles is “ w hy d o n ’t th e B engals w in ?” T his y ea r th e an sw er to th a t questio n m ay b e a b it e a s ie r . Q u arte rb ack K en A n d erso n w as in ju red in an exhib iion gam e and will be o u t fo r a t leas t th e f irs t few w eeks of th e seaso n . T his sh ifts the o ffensive load to backup Jo h n R eaves.

T he C inc inna ti ru n n in g g am e is in good sh a p e w ith th e O hio S ta te backfield of A rchie G riffin an d P ete Jo h n so n . G riffin and Jo h n so n ru n b eh in d one of th e b e tte r o ffensive lines in th e leag u e . Like th e O ilers and th e S tee le rs , the B engals p o ssess a good p a ir o f w ide rece iv e rs . Isaac C urtis , w ho is com ing back from knee su rg e ry in h is college days a t O klahom a, is ju s t s ta rtin g to b lossom .

T he B engal d e fen se b o asts one of th e y o u n g es t fron t fours in foo tball. E dd ie E dw ard and W ilson W hitley a re both e n te r in g th e ir second y ea r, G ary B urley isin his th ird sea so n , and Ross B row ner, w hen he re tu rn s from his in jury is a rookie. The b e s t lineback is J im LeC lair. The seco n d ary h as lost T om m y C asanova to re tire m e n t and L eM ar P a rr ish to th e R edsk ins. T he B enga ls m ay be w eak on p ass coverage .

T he B engals shou ld have a n o th e r fru s tra tin g y ea r. T he loss o f A nd erso n will h u rt th em in th e early go ing , an d even if he com es back th e B engals m ay no t b e ab le to ca tch up .

A FC, NFC CentralCLEVELAND BROW NS- A las, th e poor B ro w n s... they play in a division w here the th ree opposing team s a re superio r. New coach Sam R utig liano will have his hands full try ing to keep the B row ns a t th e ir cu rren t level of play.

The B row ns’ q u a r te r back is B rian S ipe, u n less he loses his job to rookie sen sa tio n M ark M iller. G reg P ru itt is one ru n n in g back. H e ’s had th re e s tra ig h t 1000 yard seaso n s for C leveland . E ith e r C leo M iller, Larry Pole, or M ike P ru itt will be in the backfie ld . The B row ns w ide rece iv ers a re D ave Logan and R eggie R ucker. T he offensive line is fa ir. *

T he B row ns d e fen se m ay be in troub le if Je r ry Sherk canno t perform up to p ar. Sherk has b een th e m ainstay of th e defensive line and if h e ’s un ab le to perfo rm the B row n’s m igh t com e ou t a little m ore p o rous . T he B row ns d ra f ted linebacker Clay M atth ew s from USC but he has b een h u rt for m ost o f th e p re -sea so n . Thom D arden is th e b e s t d eep back.

T he B row ns a re o n e ) f th e av e rag e te am s o f th e NFL, not good en ough to w in a p layoff b e r th , b u t ab le to pull a few u p se ts . T he n u m b er of u p se ts they pull th is seaso n will d ep en d on th e p lay of th e ir d e fen se .

NFC CENTRAL

M IN N ESO TA V IKINGS- T he V ikings shou ld be ab le to yaw n th e ir w ay to th e NFC playoffs once th is season . Bud G ra n t’s troops have b een a top th is d iv ision for a long tim e and they shou ld rem ain th e re th is seaso n .

F ran T arken ton re tu rn s from h is f irs t m ajo r in ju ry to lead th e V ikings. T a rken ton m ay be g e ttin o ld e r, b u t he still h as en o u g h g am e to be effec tive . T he backup QB, T om m y K ram er, will b e read y in case th e re a re any p ro b lem s. C huck F o rem an is a com p lete ru n n in g back w ho is alw ays a p lus for th e offense . R ickey Y oung, ob ta ined from San D iego a few w eeks ago , shou ld co m p lem en t F o rem an w ell. W ide rece iv e rs S am m ie W hite and A hm ad R ahshad a re very cap ab le . Bob T ucker shou ld take over a t tig h t end for th e V ikes. A ll-star g u a rd E d W hite h as b een tra d e d , b u t the V iking line rem a in s solid . Ron Yary is one of th e b e s t in th e league a t tackle.

T he Viking d e fen se ju s t k eep s ro lling a long . The from w all still re a d s E ller, P ag e , S u th e rlan d , and M arsha ll, a lth o u g h su b s M ark M ullaney , J a m e s W hite and Rookie R andy H ollow ay could see con sid erab le action th is seaso n . T he to p lin eb ack e rs a re J e f f Seim on and M att B lair. N ate A llen is th e b e s t d e fe n d e r ag a in s t the pass .

T he V ikings should have a typical seaso n w ith 12 or so w ins and a b e r th in th e p layoffs.

(con tinued on p ag e 7)