$The Observera n i n d e p e n d e n t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r s e r v i n g n o t r e d a m e a n d s t . m a n y ' s

Vol. XIII, No. 12 W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, f # H

Se v er a l h u n d r e d J u n i o r s t r ied t h e i r leek a t t he l e t te ry for M i c h i g a n St dt e t icke t s an T u e s d a y n i g h t , [photo by K e n Me Al p ln e ]

Ex-WSND-FM disc-jockeys to discuss chargesby Hay McGrath

Former WSND-FM disc-jockeys Ted Twardzik and Sean Coughlin will meet today with Dean of Students Jam es Roemer to discuss charges brought against them by WSNP station management.

A ccording to Tony W esley, director of FM programming at WSND, the station management has filed a report with Roemer which states that the two students “ were consuming alcohol at the station, and using vulgar sexual references over the a ir," early Saturday morning.

Drinking at the station is in violation of s ta tio n , F edera l Communications Commission (FCC), and University regulations, and lewdness on the air is forbid­den by FCC and station policy.

The report to Roemer was filed as a supplement to a report made by Notre Dame Security. Security aided in removing the two disc- jockeys and a group of friends from

the broadcasting booth of the station around 3 a.m . Saturday.

In addition to the report to Roemer, a report has also been filed with the FCC informing them of the violations. The action was a protective measure called for by law.

The report will probably have not effect on the status of WSND’s broadcasting license, Wesley said, but it will almost certainly result in Twardzik and Coughlin losing their individual licenses.

Other penalties for the disc- jockeys, including fines and impri­sonment upon conviction, are pos­sible, but not probable, he added.

Fr. Edmund Joyce, executive vice-president of the University and legal holder of the station's license, will also receive a copy of the FCC report.

Twardzik and Coughlin both said last night that they regard the charge of drinking as a matter to be discussed with Roemer before they make any statem ent concerning

on how th e sum m it would conclude.

Carter, his press secretary said, has shuttled between Sadat and Begin, looking for compromises on the future of the W est Bank and Palestinian Arabs.

Powell has said Carter would bring the two leaders together at an appropriate point.

M eanw hile , in Bonn, W est Germany, Syrian President Hafez Assad blasted Sadat’s Mideast peace initiative and the Camp David summit, saying there can be no peace until “ the rights of the Palestinians” are restored and occupied Arab lands returned.

Assad condemned all peace movements that take place outside the United Nations and without Palestinian representation.

At the same time, in New York, former President Richard M. Nixon told his first full-dress newx conference since his resignation that it is important “ for the United States to play the role which it can in attem pting to mediate the differences without imposing, of course, a settlem ent.”

T h l i Is not j us t i n y old rock d i splay b u t i n a c t u a l p l i c a a t t he mo on rock Is on e x h ib i t a t t he M a mo r la l L ib r ary . [ Photo by Ke n M eAlplne]

NASA astronaut speaks oh future of space exploration

by Jana L. Schott S.aff Reporter

National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) exploration has certainly proved that “ man is the cleverest computer that can be built with unskilled labor,” accord­ing to Don L. Lind, NASA astronaut, who spoke last night in the Library Auditorium.

Lind’s talk, entitled “ Space Shuttle and Beyond,” was spon­sored by the S tu d en t Union Academic Commission as the third segment of a two-day symposium on the direction of U.S. space exploration.

Lind has not traveled in space yet. He was a back-up crew member for the Skylab 3 and 4 missions and also acted as a member of the Skylab rescue crew. He is a member of the Astronaut Offic’s Missions Specialist Group and is scheduled to fly on the Spacelab mission.

About 75 people watched Lind’s pfide presentation which spanned the history of space exploration

from Mercury through Gemini and Apollo to Skylab and the future. Lind explained that the Mercury and gemini programs were used to develop the necessary technology to carry out the Apollo missions.

According to Lind, the Apollo program was specifically designed to study the moon. During each of the moon landings, a science station was erected on the moon’s surface to carry out scientific experiments which studied the moon’s composition, inner core and other geographical data.

After Apollo there was much le ftover eq u ip m en t, so NASA pieced these “ scraps” together to build Skylab, Lind stated. In 1973, Skylab I was launched and used to conduct 93 experiments dealing with medical science, the sun and earth resources.

Lind said that, according to medical data obtained from Skylab, “ the Lord designed our bodies very well.” Hypothetically, a person is able to remain in a weightless environment for as long as 400 <|ays without ill effects if he receives

! [Contineed on peg# SJ

Both sides refuse as Mideast summit

their actions. But both disputed the allegations that they made vulgar sexual references over the air.

Coughlin asserts that statements such as one made by a person in the booth who said his girlfriend gave “ good phone,” were not intended to have sexual references.

Twardzik, who has worked for th e s ta tio n for th re e y ears , remarked, “ I have been doing 'Nocturne! Night Flights' longer than anyone else on the staff, and I know better than he (Wesley) what can and cannot go over the air. That program was entirely legal.”

He also noted that no one other than Wesley called to complain about the ‘“ Flagrant obsceni­ties’.”

Both disc-jockeys also wanted to point out that, opposed to a claim attributed to John Foster, produc­tion manager of the station, they did not attem pt to conduct a picnic on the roof of the station after having their show shut off. They

CAMP DAVID, Md. [AP] -D esp ite a “ G igantic e f fo r t ,” President Carter has been unable to gain major concessions from Israel at the Mideast summit, diplomatic sources said yesterday.

"G etting Israel to move was the problem all along, even before the summit began,” said an official who asked not to be identified. He said it was “ too early to make a judgment either way” about the summit’s outcome.

Carter met for a second consecu­tive day with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat after a scheduled meeting Monday night between Egyptian and U.S. ministers was called off, without explanation.

The ministerial meeting subse­quently was held yesterday after­noon.

As the summit rounded out a week, Sadat and Israeli Prime M in ister M enachem Begin remained apart. They have not met face-to-face at the negotiating table since last Thursday.

Jody Powell, White House press secretary and summit spokesman, cautioned reporters not to draw

conclusions from the suspension of th ree-w ay m ee tin g s. “ T here hasn 't been any need for one,” he said.

Powell said “ there has been flexibility shown on both sides.” But he did not claim the president had gained major concessions.

Powell provided little detail of the summit, but it is known the d iscussions have c e n te re d on fu n d am en ta l is su es , includ ing Arab demands that Israel give up the land it captured during the 1967 war and recognize Palestinian Arabs’ “ legitimate rights” to a homeland on the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River.

Powell disclosed that Sadat tele­phoned Jordan’s King Hussein on Monday, but there was no details disclosed about their conversation.

Hussein, who lost the West Bank to Israel after 19 years of control by Jordan, has ruled himself out of Mideast peace talks until Israel commits itself to withdrawal.

“ There are no plans for King Hussein to come to Camp David,” Powell said.

Powell also refused to speculate

merely went to the roof to collect their belongings which were there, and they promptly prepared to leave.

Both students wanted to stress that they had no desire to do anything “ rowdy or perverted.”

Commenting on today’s meeting with the two students, Roemer stressed that the students had “ every right to come in and tell their side,’ and he felt no

dices concerning the incident, or the possible results of the meeting.

In clarifying the stand of the WSND m anagem en t, W esley stated that the two had been fired, but that the station management “ wasn’t out for any further retribu­tion. But we are under legal obligation to report the incident to the FCC, and under obligation as managers to report it to the adm inistration.”_________________

the observer

.NewsW e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 1978

NationalPostal strike fades

WASHINGTON - Big -city union leaders backed down from earlier threats to stage an illegal mail strike this week as a labor mediator moved yesterday to settle the deadlocked postal contract dispute on his own. Sources said the chances of a strike appear to be fading because union members are reluctant to jeopardize their careers and risk going to jail.

15 states hold prim ariesNEW YORK Govs. Hugh Carey of New York and Ella Grasso of Connecticut overcame challenges from their lieutenant governors yesterday and won renomination on the year's busiest primary day. The 15 primaries held yesterday represented a quarter of the nation's population.

- ■_____ - L oca l

Speedway bombings endINDIANAPOLIS - Still wary after a week’s pause in a series of mysterious bombings, the Speedway area of Indianapolis is slowly relaxing again. School attendance has returned to normal, and evening athletic activities have resumed. Police, however, are still working ten-hour shifts, checking any reports of suspicious packages. The sudden halt in bombings after eight explosions in six days is just as baffling as the attacks were to begin with.

WeatherPeriods of showers and thunderstorm s today through tomorrow. Highs today and Thursday in the low 70s. Lows tonight in the low 60s.

.On Campus ____6 p.m. lecture, " s tu d e n t in te r v ie w s ," by les ter sh anto , of

price w a te rh o u se , beta a lpha psi, cce aud.

6:30 p.m. organizational m eeting, s tu dent govt , task force, floor 2, lafortune ballroom.

6:30 p.m. meeting and movie, sa il ing c lub, o’shag.

7 p.m . lecture, th e o lo g y for fr e sh m e n , library auditorium.

7 p.m. forum, panel d iscu ss io n for all s tu d e n ts in terested inb u s in e ss , rm 121, o'shag.

7 p.m . lecture, " tra n scen d en ta l m e d i ta t io n ," s im s c lub,room 12(| o'shag.

7:30 p.m. organizational m eeting, ang e l f l ight serv ice club, lobby, lafortune.

7 :3 0 p.m. introductory m eeting, n .d . historical soc iety , library lounge.

7:30 p.m. m eeting, Celtic soc iety , lafortune ballroom.

Semiformal tix on sale

Notre Dame seniors who wish to purchase tickets for this Sunday’s semiformal at Cinnabar’s may do so today and tomorrow. On campus students should contact their respective hall representa­tives, and off-campus students may purchase tickets in the senior class office in the basem ent of LaFortune Student Center from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and from .11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow. Tickets are $15 each, and the dance will begin at 7 p.m. and last until midnight.

Philadelphia Club

to organizeThe Philadelphia Club of Notre

Dame and Saint M ary's will conduct its first organizational meeting in Grace Hall penthouse at 8 p.m. Sept. 14. Organization of a chartered flight for Christmas break, the selection of remaining club officers and the writing of the club charter will be discussed.

Campusbriefs

Photo Club will meet

The Photo Club will conduct its first meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 115 O’Shaughnessy. In­formation about use of a darkroom will be provided. Dues also will be collected. Former members and any s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in photography are invited to attend.

CorrectionThe kegger that was reported to

have been sponsored by Keenan Hall in Monday’s Observer was actually sponsored by some stu­dents in Keenan. The hall staff was not involved in the kegger.

Frosh colloquium will meet

F reshm en Theology & Life Colloquium will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the Library Auditorium.

Historical Society organizes

The N otre Dam e H isto rical Society will hold its first organiza­tional meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Library Lounge. The society has plans this year to send newsletters to history majors, as well as freshmen and sophomores, and history professors. Tlhere is no cost to join.

The society, which sponsors monthly meetings for professors and students, is also planning a min-lecture series. At these mini­lectures, professors will give short p re se n ta tio n s with audio-v isual aids.

ErratumThe Off-Campus Commission is

not under the jurisdiction of Student Union as was reported in yesterday’s Observer. It is under the direction of Student Govern­ment. Also, the commission was not formed in response to the recent robberies, but in fact was formed last fall. There is nothing that the commission can do for robbery victims.

#The ObserverM a r g i e B r a s s l l

E d i t o r : A n n e

L i s a L o m b a r d i , J a m i e H a l p i n ,

N i g h t E d i t o r :A s s t . N i g h tG r i f f i nL a y o u t S t a f f :J i m R u d d ,M a r i a d e L a T o r r e S p o r t s L a y o u t : G r e g S e i m a na n d " T h e P i t t s b u r g h S t e a l e r " T y p i s t s : B e t z M a s a n a , P e t eM c F a d d e n , K a t i e B r e h l N i g h t C o n t r o l l e r : M a r d i N e v i n D a y E d i t o r : M a r c i a K o v a s C o p y R e a d e r : M a r i a n U l i c n y , P h i l C a c k l e yA d L a y o u t : S u e J o h n s t o n P h o t o g r a p h e r : K e n M c A l p i n e

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Tony Pace Editor-in-ChiefSteve Odland Managing Editor rJohn Calcuft Executive EditorBarb Langhenry Executive EditorRosemary Mills Editorial EditorPhil Cackley Copy EditorJean Powley St Mary's EditorAnn Gales News EditorMike Lewis - News EditorDiane Wilson News EditorRay O'Brien Sports EditorBryan Grulev Features EditorDoug Christian Photo Editor

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ND women’s dorms plan slumber party

by Lynne Daley

In an effort to diminish the competitive nature existing among the women’s dorms at Notre Dame, the Student Union, along with Farley, Breen-Phillips, and Lewis Halls, will sponsor a slumber party for all Notre Dame women at 11:30 p.m. this Saturday in Stepan Center.

The evening is planned to pro­vide an opportunity for girls to meet people outside their dorms in an atmosphere free from interhall or classroom rivalries.

Girls who plan to attend should wear a nightgown and robe to the event and bring a blanket and pillow. The evening’s activities will include a horror film, complete with popcorn. An "evening w ear’’ contest and background music will also _ be featured. On Sunday

morning me gins win go in a group to breakfast in North Dining Hall.

A 25-cent admission charge will be levied to help defray the cost of the film and the necessary security measures.

Beth Jones, Farley social com­missioner, hopes that this event will prompt other events on campus in c reasin g un ity be tw een the women.

The O bserver Is pub lished M on­day th rough Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The O bserver is pub lished by thestu d e n ts of Notre Dam e and Saint M a ry 's College. Subscrip tions may be purchased to r $20 per year ($10 p er se m este r) from TheO bserver, P.O. Box O, NotreDam e, Indiana 4*5$*. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana, 4*SS*.

The O bserver Is a m em ber of the A ssociated Press. All rep ro ­duction righ ts are reserved .

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A f t e r s e v e r a l s i z z l i n g w e e k s t h i s m o t h e r a n d h e r c h i l d e n j o y c oo l d a y b y t h e l a k e . [ P h o t o b y K e v i n M e A l p l n e ]

N.D. professor lectures on China

Integration in L.A. schoolsmeets with r

LOS ANGELES [AP] - Thou­sands of white parents kept their children away from the city schools yesterday, as the first day of a massive integration program got rolling in the nation’s second largest school district.

Early attendance reports showed many students assigned to travel from the predominantly white San F ern an d o Valley to inner-c ity schools avoided classes.

Leaders of an anti-busing boy­cott, who staged a rally attended by 4,000 persons Monday night hope to force cancellation of mandatory parts of the plan by stripping the district of white students.

The otherwise smooth start of school was marred by scattered picketing, a bomb threat, four minor bus accidents and a bus lost in traffic for four hours.

Board of Education member Bobbi Fiedler, a busing foe, said 15 percent to 25 percent of the white pupils scheduled for busing went to

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • <• '• ---

school yesterday and most of the no shows will not return.

“ I don’t think what you’re seeing is a boycott,” said Fiedler. “ It’s a withdrawal from the school sys­tem .”

by Donna Teevan

Morris Pollard, professor of microbiology, lectured yesterday on a two-week tour of medical facilities in Mainland China he took last May 1. The lecture, entitled “ Observations on a Scientific Mis­sion to the People’s Republic of China, 1978,” was given at 4 p.m. in the Library Auditorium before a small group of people.

The purpose of the journey was to allow Pollard to observe Chinese medical facilities, so that he could offer advice for the improvement of Chinese health care and medical research. He said he was also asked to give ten lectures in various cities.

Although reluctant to criticize Chinese research, Pollard said, “ I had to tell them, in some cases, ‘you’re wasting your tim e’ or ‘you’re on the wrong track’,” but added that “ the Chinese are basically brilliant.”

Pollard said the trip originated when he received a phone call from the Chinese liaison office of the Academy of Medical Sciences

on May 21 left Washington, stop­ping briefly in Japan before enter­ing heavily guarded Mainland China.Upon arriving in Pekin, the Pol­lards were greeted by the Vice- President of the Academy of Medical Sciences who gave them a proposed itinerary. However, Pollard stated, they were told they could “ go anywhere and see any­th ing ,” even if it was not included in the itinerary. In addition to their stay in Peking, the Pollards were scheduled to visit Canton and Shanghai.

Pollard compared the size of the region he visited to an area stretching from “ Florida to M assa­chusetts and inland to Cleveland, Ohio.”

Pollard noted that food conserva­tion is an important issue in China. He said there are no dogs or cats in the cities and very few in the rural areas because they deplete the food supply.

Although there is much depriva­tion in parts of China, particularly in the industrial cities, Pollard remarked that most of the people he saw appeared “ well-fed, well-inviting him and his wife to China.

But school officials said some They accepted the invitation clothed and happy.” attend.schools had received phone calls ....... - ...................................................................from parents who planned to keep their children home only the first day to see how the busing plan worked out.

Despite the high white absentee rate, Miller and Mayor Tom Brad­ley said the start of integration in the 711-square mile district was a success.

Fasting pledges due today

Today is the last day to submit World Hunger Coalition fasting forms. They should be turned in to the dining halls by lunch time. The first fast will take place tonight.# # # * # # # # # * # # # # #

H e com m ented th a t young people have little control over their futures in China. Admissions to universities are based on the abilities the students demonstrate in highly competitive examination, he said. Neither college graduates nor the less educated may choose their own careers, Pollard added.

Pollard’s hosts invited him and his family back for another visit next year, he stated.

Bridge Club needs members

Notre Dame Bridge Club is seeking members. If you play bridge or are interested in learn­ing, contact Owais at 1167.

Judicial Council will meet

The Judicial Council will have a reception in the Library Lounge tomorrow from 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Anyone connected with the Notre Dame judicial system is invited to

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the observer W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 1978

ND security ‘sto protect stude

by Sue Wuetcher Staff Reporter

Notre Dame Security has been confiscating unlocked bicycles to prevent them from being stolen.

“ We steal them before someone else does,” Arthur N. Pears, director of Security, stated, adding, “ All reported stolen bicycles are checked against those we have on hand. The owners are notified immediately.” He said that if students would lock their bicycles then Security would have no reason to take them.

Pears commented that the bi­cycles located in the basem ent of Holy Cross Hall are those that were unclaimed at the end of the school year. “ I would think that if a student’s bicycle was stolen he would think enough to report it ,” Pears said.

He noted that having bicycles registered with Security makes it much easier to recover them in the event that they are stolen or claimed by Security. Pears said that he could see no reason for

students failing to do this. “ The office remains open until 8 p.m. to accomodate students,” he said, addind, “ Registration costs only one dollar and is good for four years.”

Pears stated that Security is trying to alert students to take precautions with their property. All on-campus bicycles are tagged two or three times a year as a reminder for the owners to register them.

Ads are run in The Observer encouraging students to register and mark their property. There are also p rog ram s in every hall designed to inform students on how to protect their property.

Swim team organizes

Any students who missed the Swimming Team Organizational Meeting last week are urged to contact Coach Dennis J. Stark at the Rockne Memorial Building (2nd Floor) -217 or 219 (Tel. 6222).

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ND. Paddlefishby Cathy Santoro

The Elusive Paddlefish Club conducted its first meeting as a University-approved organization last night in the LaFortune Student Center, with approximately 100 persons attending.

According to Brian Wprd, vice- president of public relations for the Paddlefish, the purpose of the club is to “ promote social activity in the Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s commu­nity, organize human interest events and create an awareness of an endangered species.”

Tom Feifar. chairman of

board for the Paddlefish, related the history of the club to new members at the meeting. “ It all began last sum m er,” Feifar stated, “ when I discovered the Paddlefish in Tank 89 at the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago.” Enthusiasm to start a club named after the “ elusive” fish “ blossomed into something we never expected,” the chairman stated.

The club boasts a membership of 197 ND-SMC students. Michael Goron, executive vice-president, explained, “ Purchasing an official Paddlefish T-shirt makes one a

iber of the club and

entitles the owner to attend all Paddlefish functions.”

The club hosted three happy hours last year which were judged " a great success” by Club Presi­dent Bruce Flowers. The organiza­tion also sponsored a “ Little Miss Paddlefish Contest.” The penny-a- vote competition earned $130 which the club donated to the Bengal Mission Charities.

Plans for this year’s activities include a kick-off happy hour, a semi formal, a blood drive, the second annual “ Little Miss Paddle­fish Contest ” and a field trip to Chicago.

E ach y e a r th e C o llege of A rts a n d L e tte rs h o ld s m e e tin g s to a p p r is e N otre D am e s tu d e n t s of m a jo r s c h o la rs h ip o p p o r tu n i tie s o ffered by n a tio n a l a n d in te rn a t io n a l o rg a n iz a tio n s . T h e fo llow ing is th e s c h e d u le of m e e tin g s to be he ld e a r ly th is a u tu m n .

SCHOLARSHIP

Law: John Ben Snow, Root Tilden, Cavanaugh, Kiley, Patino

D A N F O R T H

MARSHALL RHODES

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FACULTY M EM BER MEETING PLACE TIME

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Dean W addick 101 O 'Shaughnessy Tel: 6669

R nfessor W erge 356 O 'Shaughnessy Tel: 7461Prof. Frerking Tel: 2880 R nfessor Roedig G-34 Memorial Library Tel: 6639R nfessor Sniegowski 101 O 'Shaughnessy Tel: 8749

118 O 'Shaughnessy

118 O 'Shaughnessy

118 O 'Shaughnessy

102 O 'Shaughnessy

4:00, M on., Sept. 18

4:30, W ed., Sept. 13

4:30, Tues., Sept. 12 4:30, Thurs., Sept. 14

No meeting scheduled. Make appointm ent with Riofessor Sniegowski

B ecau se of e a r ly d e a d l in e s for th e s c h o la rs h ip s , i t is im p e ra tiv e th a t s tu d e n t s In te re s te d In th e s e s c h o la rs h ip s a tte n d th e se m e e tin g s o r a t le a s t c o n ta c t th e fa c u lty a d v iso rs .

Sir Victor’s discount liquoR maRtB66R specials

• Old miiwaukee qts.-$6.30 /cs• hamms qts.-$6.30/cs• Schlitz 12-pack -$3.29• paBst 12-pack -$2.99

liquoR specials• Boston Rum -$4.99 qt.• kesslen -$4.77 5th• ten high Bourboh -$4.99 qt.• CRown Russe Vodka-$7.99 1.75 /litre• London Square Qin-$7.99 1.75/litre

★ 10% discount to all nd-smc students

413 hickopy R6so. Bend 288-9731

Ph. 616/466-1191

THE STUDENTS CHOICE...

THEPROFESSIONAL’SCHOICE...THE LOGICAL

i m g n i l l T E rr r

St. Mary’s Social

Commission presents ’78

MOVIE SERIES

Sound of musicSept. 14 7:00

Sept. 15 7:00

& 10:30

only $1

Carroll Hall

Problems arise with subscriptions

The Observer circu la tion department has issued the follow­ing notice to members of the mailed subscription service.

Difficulties were encountered during our initial printing week. All back issues were sent out Sept.8. Your first copies will be arriving shortly.

Please remember it takes an average of three days for total processing of each subscription and we have an - extremely limited supply of daily issues saved. Therefore please do not request any back issues without regards to the processing cycle.

All checks received during the summer sem ester have now been cleared through our bank in South Bend. Check your local financial institution first if there are any complications of this nature.

5 report assaultsFive Notre Dame and Saint

Mary’s women, four students and one staff employee, have reported to Notre Dame Security that they were assaulted by teenage boys riding bicycles.

Six se p a ra te inc iden ts (one woman reported two assaults) each involved from one to three bicycle riders and a lone woman. The boys, who appeared to be from 13 to 16 years old, grabbed at the victims as they rode past. None have been apprehended.

The incidents took place between 8 and 9:30 p.m. between August 28 and September 5 at different campus locations including Bulla Read near the townhouses, the lake road by the Grotto and by Lyons Hall, and areas around the Law Building, Sorin Hall and the Architecture Building. ________

W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 1978 ( h e O b S 6 r V 6 r

Astronaut speaks on space[Continued from page 1]proper exercise, diet, and the “ knowledge that he will return to earth ,” Lind noted.

Seven telescopes were used to study solar physics in the Skylab

program. Information from these observational telescopesrevolution- ized the knowledge of solar corona and solar flares, Lind said. He added that over 218,000 miles of film was used to photograph the sun for every two weeks that the Skylab was in operation.

Some of the earth resource experiments carried out on the Skylab missions were designed by high school students. These studies investigated the effect of weightlessness on animals and tested the usefulness of searching for fuel desposits on earth from the vantage point of space, Lind explained.

He showed slides of the newly developed Space Shuttle which

already has been taken for low- speed test flights and landing patterns. The reusable shuttle handles like a fighter plane, takes off like a rocket from an upright position and lands on a regular commercial runway, Lind said. It will be used to deploy satellites as well as carry cargo.

Lind’s concluding slides depicted the projected Spacelab, a

scientific lab which will operate in outer space for long time periods. The generation of solar energy is under consideration as a Spacelab project. According to Lind, the plan is technologically feasible, but its implementation depends on whether Congress will allocate the funds to carry it out.

A question and answer session followed Lind’s presentation.

TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION"

PROGRAMINTRODUCTORY LECTURE

Tonight! 7:00 p.m.

| Room DO O ’Shag.

REQUIREDREADING

FOR SCIENCE,ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS.

OKAY, OKAY,SO WHAT ARE YOU YOU MAY EX- TALKIN' ABOUT, PERJENCETHE

M A N ? ODD VIOLENT FIT OF PSYCHOTIC

HYPERACTIVITY.

I M AY?BU T YOU'RE A LINEBACKER'. WHOTHEHEULS 60N N A KNOW THE DIFFERENCE?

/ (

HANDHELD CALCULATORS: WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW

BEFORE YOU BUY.Your college work habits will surely influence your professional ~ work habits. If you’re in science, engineering or business, a hand­held calculator will be an essential element in molding those habits. T hat’s why it’s so im portant to make the correct choice of a calculator now.

Which is why we prepared a brochure entitled, “The Student’s Choice. . . The Professional’s Choice . . . The Logical Choice!’ In it, you’ll read about every­thing you should consider before buying your college calculator. Things like calculator construc­tion, ease-of-use, logic systems and more. Pick up a free copy at your bookstore or nearest Hewlett-Packard dealer. For the

WHAT IS THISSJUFF,

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address, CALL TOLL-FREE 800- 648-4711 except from Hawaii or Alaska. In Nevada call 800-992-5710. And do it soon. Because we think buying a calculator should be one of your most carefully calculated decisions.

H E W L E T T M P A C K A R Dm

6 the observer___________ W » d n » » d i y . S e p U m b a r 13, 1978

New allocation of graduationUniversity administrators have released the projected allocation

of ACC seating for commencement next May.

Anticipated degree recipients:

Baccalaureate

Postbaccalaureate

Chairs on arena floor:

Degree recipeints

Faculty advisors

N.D. Band

Space available for guests of graduates:

Lower arena seats

Reserved for faculty

Reserved for official guests

Upper arena seats

Total:Reserved seats will be allotted as

follows:

Lower arena (4,597)

2,060 x 2 =

Upper arena (5,754)

Baccalaureate 1,600 x 3 =

Postbaccalaureate 460 x 2 =

Total

A vailable S eating (Low er and Upper Arenas)

Minimum unassigned and avail­able for lottery

Additionally, any not needed by individual graduates._____________

1,600

460

2,060

50

65

4,997

-300

-100

5,754

10,351

4,120

4,800

920

9,840

10,351

-9,840

511

O ver-crow ded cond itions at recent graduation ceremonies have caused Notre Dame to announce reserved seating for next May’s commencement.

The policies on admission to graduation exercises scheduled for May 20, 1979, were outlined to representatives of the senior class and of postbaccalaureate degree groups yesterday by several admin­istration officials, headed by Sr. John M iriam Jo n e s , a s s is ta n t provost.

Jones said that the University made the decision reluctantly to adopt the seating procedures used in 1977 when President Jimmy Carter addressed graduates. “ We are faced with an overtaxing of the ACC Arena and its 10,350 seats.” Jones said.

She pointed out that some 2,000 p ersons a tten d in g la s t M ay’s commencement did not have seats and were forced to sit in aisles and stand in exit ways. She also noted that the past policy of unreserved seating has come to result in many persons arriving up to three hours in advance of the two-hour cere­mony to insure seats.

According to Jones, “ These conditions have become irritants to those who have sacrificed so much toward this important day and should have the right to enjoy it in comfort.”

The unpredictable nature of Indiana spring weather does not make a return to outdoor cermonies sensible, Jones explained, noting that it has rained on the day of the last two Saint M ary’s outdoor commencements.

Jones said that the University would adopt the ticket allotment procedure used in the Carter

commencement. All seats will be reserved, and candidates for bac­calaureate degrees will be entitled to five tickets in the initial distribu­tion . C an d id a tes for post- baccaluareate degrees will be eligible for four tickets.

In each case, two lower arena seats together will be issued, with tl remainder together in the u arena. If all seats are

v .red together, they will be assigned in the upper arena as long

Nicaraguan militants attempt to overthrow Somoza’s regime

OUTSIDE MASAYA, Nicaragua| AP] - Bloody street fighting raged through em battled Masaya yester­day as national guard troops fought for ground inch by inch against rebels trying to overthrow Presi­dent Anastasio Somoza.

The bitter conflict threatened to involve Costa Rica to the south and Honduras in the north.

In San Jose, Costa Rica, the civil guard director said a Nicaraguan plane strafed a vehicle yesterday morning on a Costa Rican road two miles from the border town of Panas Blancas. Ramon Umana said he had no information about casualities, but the attack spread panic among Penas Blanca’s 6,000 residents.

Honduran customs agents said at le a s t 2 ,000 N icarag u an s had arrived at border outposts in the previous four days. Some sought refuge in Honduras while others bought food and then went back to Nicaragua, they said.

A soldier at a roadblock on the outskirts of Masaya, 18 miles southeast of the capital of Mangua,

said. “ They are fighting all over the city. We have been told there are many dead and wounded.”

Rebels led by militants of the left-w ing S an d in is ta L iberation Front also were reportedly locked in battle with government units in Esteli, 90 miles north of Managua, and in Leon, 45 miles northwest of the capital. Reports were sketchy,

with telephone lines torn down and m ilitary roadblocks checking travel.

The latest round of violence ag a in s t Som oza’s a u th o rita r ia n military government erupted three weeks ago when leftist Sandinista guerrillas stormed the national capitol building.

collegiate

■ s C 0 R N c 0 H E R E ■c 11 A M 0 I S 0 p u L E N TR A P I D L Y 1 B E R M U D AA D I T ■ E R R A N T T 0 TM 0 ■r I ■ I A L S B E R TS W A T B A T T H 0 R S E

■ s L 0 G A N S B E S S E R

■ F R E E S G 0 A T ■ I |c A s P E R G A L L 0 P sA S T I R M A M A ■ N 0 M ES H E D G A R B I 1 S E AT A R T 0 N S L 1 s T A R0 M I C R O N ■ T 0 R T U R ER E L E A S E t s C 0 U R E D

■ D E E P E R 1 0 W N E D !

1 2 3 4

15

6 7 89 111

11 12 13

1415

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17 19

26 ■22

23

_■2426 ■ 2 7 28 29 30 31

32 m 33

34 35 36 37 ■38

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as seats are available there. All locations will be selected randomly.

If every d eg re e can d id a te requests the maximum number of tickets to which he is entitled, about 500 seats, most of them lower arena, will be available for a lottery distribution to students needing an extra ticket. Students are encouraged to ask for the maximum number of tickets only if they need them, allowing unclaim­ed tickets to be added to a lottery.

P o stb acca lau rea te g rad u a te s needing more than four tickets will be given a priority in the lottery because they are eligible for fewer tickets in the initial distribution.

The initial ticket distribution and lottery will be handled by the Registrar's Office during advance registration in November. It is hoped that lottery results will be available in January so that all students will know in advance exactly how many tickets they have

*

for commencement.Jones said that letters will be

mailed soon to all candidates for baccalaureate and postbaccalaur­eate degrees, as well as the parents of the former, explaining the necessity of the policy for “ the safety and convenience of parents and guests.”

Invited to today’s briefing were Andy McKenna, student body p re s id e n t; M ike R oohan, vice president; senior class officers Jerry Castellini, president; Julie Rittenhouse, vice president; Barb Langhenry, secretary; Gary Fair, treasurer; Joe LeVert, graduate student; Peggy Foran, law student, and Bob Riley, M.B.A. student.

The administrators also asked the students for advice concerning student decorum at graduation. The University officials indicated behavior at last year’s commence­ment was inappropriate to an academic exercise.

by Michael Molinclli

I HEY LOOK A CROWD OF

SOM EBODY IS G O tW 6

A # ?

FISCAL

P ^ A A JD JHPY'HEc m r m "d o N 't j u m p "

Ml SCM, IS lr A- ( PR06LEM WITH r»UR

W N D l

W0ULPA/T YOU K W 0W -s o t i E m m E x c i T i N d f in a l l y h a p p e n s a n d S T U C K O U T H E B E )

Movies showingMovies planned to be shown this

sem ester in the Engineering Aud­ito rium include “ Julia” ,and “ Shampoo” this month and “ The Way We W ere” and One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s N est” in November.

"Dirty H arry,” “ Papillon,” and “ Catch-22” “ Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid” and The French Connection” also will be featured

this month. Scheduled for October are “ The Sting,” “ A Clockwork O range,” and “ The Paper Chase” and “ Abbott and Costello Meet F ra n k e n s te in .” N ovem ber’s movies include “ One on O ne,” “ Easy Rider,” “ The Last D etail,” “ Carnal Knowledge" and “ The Three M usketeers.” “ The Good­bye Girl” and “ The Creature from the Black Lagoon” will be shown in December.

A C R O SS

1 F i s h in g need 5 Code words f o r th e

l e t t e r "A"10 Blue o f b a s e b a l l14 S igh words15 S t i r up16 Ever and ------17 L a r i a t18 F i lm ing s i t e

(2 w d s . )20 Alone (2 w d s . )22 P a r t o f TNT23 P e a - p i c k in g

m achines24 Dog show i n i t i a l s25 Mrs. P e e l ' s p a r t n e r27 W r i t e r Mickey, and

fam ily32 Sound o f c o n t e n t ­

ment33 S e a p o r t n ea r

T i ju an a34 Miss MacGraw35 P a r t o f Bogar t

f i l m t i t l e (2 w d s . )38 " — th e s e a s o n . . . "39 D i s h e a r te n e d41 B e n n e t t C e r f ' s

s p e c i a l t y42 L a s t in g a s h o r t

t im e

44 Format ion45 C o l le g e d e g re e s46 Miss Loren48 R iv e r t o t h e S e in e 51 Brook54 R e s t a u r a n t o f f e r i n g

(2 w d s . )56 Taj Mahal s i t e57 S a tu rd a y n i g h t

s p e c i a l s58 Deserve59 Do d e t e c t i v e work60 Pro ------61 C o l o n i s t Wi11iam,

and f a m i ly62 Anglo-S axon s l a v e

DOWN

1 P o in t e d remark2 N a u t i c a l c ry3 D epr ive o f

n e c e s s i t i e s4 More m in u sc u le5 Got up6 R ec luse s7 Unusual s h i p -

command (3 w d s . )8 Up u n t i l (2 w d s . ) '9 T r igonom e try

a b b r e v i a t i o n 10 European t o u r i s t

mecca

11 "W hat 's ------ f o rme?"

1 2 d i e13 P a r t o f A.D.19 Leg ornament21 F o o tb a l l p l a y e r24 And25 B ogar t r o l e , Sam

26 Tiny T im 's f lo w e r28 Tavern29 Fuel in t h e news

(2 w d s . )30 M inneapo l is suburb31 I m p e r t i n e n t35 D e t e c t i v e Mike ------36 Votes f o r37 To s e e : Sp.40 As ------ ju n k y a rd

dog41 Man o r ape43 Ohio c i t y on Lake

E r i e44 Shout o f d i s c o v e r y47 R ains hard48 C o u r i e r ( a b b r . )49 P r e f i x f o r lu ng50 L i t t e r member51 " P e t e r Pan" p i r a t e52 ------ go bragh53 S to r y55 Napoleon, f o r one

( a b b r . )

W e d n e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 1978 the observer

Juniper Press operating normally after summerby Pat Mangan

Juniper Press, the publishing company founded, owned, and managed by the students of Prof. E lizabeth C h ris tm a n ’s book publishing class is back in opera­tion and is rev iew ing ten manuscripts of varied authorship for publication.

According to Karen Caruso, company president, the search was not limited to any specific type of book or author. She said that every manuscript that they found would be co n sid ered . H ow ever Christman said that a book of more than 100 pages would not be feasible.

Since the company was founded by students, it is also funded by students. At the beginning of the semester each student in the class invests at least $35 in the company. This amount, plus whatever is left by the previous class, is the bulk of the company budget. So far, the Juniper Press budget has never exceeded $1000.

Each year the company pub­lishes one book. In its first year under the leadership of President Bob Maden, Quick As A Dodo by

Notre Dame philosophy professor Ralph Mclnerny was published. Last yea r, C lea ts , by Ken MacAfee, George Berry and John Gelson was the center of the company’s efforts.

Both of these endeavors suc­ceeded to make a profit, but Christman pointed out that the success of a given class could not

be measured in dollars. She stated that the experience gained is the decisive factor in determining the success of her class.

“ Losing money can be a very good learning experience also,” she added.

Before coming to Notre Dame Christman spent 20 years in the , publishing business and taught at

De Pauw University. During this time she developed the conviction that students need practical experi­ence in addition to classroom instruction.

According to Christman, “ One of the best aspects of the class is that the students’ company is a ‘real’

PITCHER SPECIAL „nPat GIUSEPPE’S

Buy any large pizza and get your first pitcher of beer FREE i i

also ask about renting our party room. Disco music, disc jockey, all the pizza and garlic bread you can ea t for groups of 30 or more. Phone 233-0951 forreservationsinformation.

and fu rther

Open from 5p.m .-2a.m . Plenty of parking in the rear.

SPRING BREAK FORT LAUDERDALE

Holiday Inn Oceanside March 17In the Heart of the action -March 25

$209 Per person double occupancy

company.”As members of the company,

students will choose a manuscript, make a contract with the author, edit the work, have it printed and bound , ad v e rtise it, b alance financial records of necessary transactions and pay royalties.

" I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I IPrice Includes: Roundtrip transportation i

LodgingDisneyworld tickets

make your reservations

CALL: 234-2196

now

I N O I A N A M O T O R B U S715 SOUTH M IC H IG A N , SOUTH B EN D , IN 46624

****************

duu iviaucii, yu itn /as /a i/uuu uy % ________ ______________ — ^

&cX»-

LOST & FOUND

*" Lost. Brcwn leather wallet Sat. rite. 5 School & personal ID’s (not 21).J Reward! Call Joe 1469.

j Lai: t a & black, 5 mo. Fit J Bull. She locks like a little boxer.* There is a sizeable reward and aJ pa-manent dispensation far all sinful

ads if you find her. Asnwersto* Titan. Call Terry 288-5337.

bookstore. J identify.

Call Ann>pen8- at 3821 to

4" Lost: Fhir of brawn glasses with *■ squarish lenses. Lost at St [vbry’s 4 on Wednesday right. Reward, if-Oil Mke 89)84 ------------------------------------4 Lest: Set of keys. Bnovn leather key 4 holder. Lost on campus 96-78. Call 4 1476.i f --------------------------------------------)f ff 'you had left your purse in a white j f stationwagcn during the senior picnic

at SM2 on Friday-when you took your ji- ptrse you took try keys too (they were* inside). Hease, if found, call 41-4459

or 4-1-4243. There is a ring of three* keys and one key by itself.4 -------4if Fitip! Have to have 1 GA Mdigan* ticket. Call May 41-4359.

WANTED

4- Nxd ride to Giggm my time on if Friday Sept. lSwulshne expenses.* Gil IVfak 8507.

J Help! I need 2 GA Rirdue tickets f . for Mam and Dad. Fhul 1547.i f ---------------------------------------------if llmergerey! Need International Acc.

anting Textbook. Call 3657.

J Need 4 GA Rtt tickets. Will pay £$S$. Call Susan 4145609.

J Need 4 Rirdue tickets. Call Ben 3657.

J Need 2 to 4 Mdigan tickets . 3441 J3441....3441.

J V(bnted Babysitter for 3 month old T baby. Thursdays 9:30 am to 3:45 * p .m 232-954 "

J Fbrents and brothers are coning out J firm Seattle for the Mdigan game.J Need four tickets. Oil Kate MDevitt* at 6794935.

3" Need Rtt tickets-any kind any price.* DM.-8853.

4 Wanted one Rirdue ticket. Call J Mdeleine 41-5400.

J Oil Shah & Rape arriving for Tennessee, J Purdue dashes. Require 2 GAtix* each. Contact Canny 41-4281.

two GA Mdigan I Ten, 7593.

NEED SPENDING MDNEY? COLONIAL CATERERS at CENTURY CENTER needs part tine waiters, waitresses, and pa^heffx Apply at Student Union

GIVE MAC A HtEAK! Sdl me your GA Rxdue tickets or I’ll cry in riy beer. Call 6551.

Mam and Dad will now do anytiingto get 2 GA tix for HJRDUE Hease, please top. Gill Brian. 8671.

Need 24 Rirdue tix for Lbrents. Call Dm 8252.

Need 4 tickets to Mdigan game.Call 8791.

PART TDvE HELP WANTED, in house manager at men’s [ half-way house. Refer [ soddogy, or pre-med s experience for advancement in the fidd Call 2341049 days for information.

Whried Will trade liquid assets for Rirdue tickets. I need24 GA tickets. Call Bob at 6637.

SM7 CHICK-DESPERATE You’ve got it and I Need it Mdigan tickets at ANY PRICE Call 41-388.

Will trade 2 student tickets for 2 GA tickets for Rtt game. Call 4144318.

Sports Illustrated Court Cub Looking for enthusiastic individuals to work part- time at our raquetball dub. Rations available are: leading positions in raquetball, desk sales, fitness center, iayroom attendant, and janitorial wok.

Nejob and good benefits. Call 3 for appointment.

Desperatdy need GA tickets to Mdigan. VWllpaygpod$$$. Cbll Lida 44361 or Joe 277-2576.

Need2Mdig tickets. Call T

i and4 Rrrdue GA

Desperatdy needed 2 Ga tickets to Ptirdue, 1 stud tx Rttsburg-Chris 2888859.

Wfealthy Father needs 24 Ga tix for any and all games. Mney is trivial. Call Mirk 8605.

Need 2 GAcr Student tickets for ’rridigan. John 1785.

Need 2 GAcr Student tickets far M G KAN Jdm 1785.

WILL TRADE TWO 1979 TICKETS*OR ONE NOTRE DANE AND ONE OHIO STATE TICKER OR M3NEY FORONE 1978 MCEFND TICKET. CALL'IOMGOLLFCT AT 1-313-9716048

Whnted 2 GA tickets for Rrdue game. Call Mke 6851.

Rrt-time bartender. Mist be 21.Mile or female. 2894739.

Mdigjri tickets needed. WS1 pay Mginuks! CU1 Mke rt 1371.

Will buy, trade “YES” tix for Mch passes, GA’s. Mirk 3138.

Whrted one student football ticket for Rrdue game. Call 414243.

Wanted 2 GA Rrdue tix. Can pay big buds or trade 2 Rtt tix.Debbie 8150.

Wanted four tickets to Mdigan game. Gil 277-2944 after 6 p.m

Wanted one student or GA ticket for the Mdigan game. Call 414420.

ltdy need one student or GA t to Mdigan game. Call 1842.

Need2 GA Mcfigpn tix!! Hease.Call Kristin 7968.

Anxious to trade 2 MSU tix for 2 Rtt. Call 2836539 or 277-3333.

Need many tickets to Rtt game.Student or GA Call Miry 6850.

Need GA and Student tickets for all home games, especially Mdigan.Call Jeny 3795.

Whnted 2 GA Mdigan tix. Will trade excellent YES tix and/or cash.Call Ian 277-5715 or Pit 2831730.

Need riders to Champaign, Dl.-U. of I. Friday, Sept. 15. GJI Nfertha 44123.

Archbishop cf Knoxville, entourage making pilgimage for Tennessee game. Threatens exoorrmmication of all if 4 GA tickets not supplied Call Mke (agent) 3285. Save ND please.

Whited two GA tickets for Rrdue game. CA11 Mckde 8007.

Rich unde needs 4 GA, 2 Student Rrdue tix. Good $$. Bill 3303.

WANTED 2 MCI K AN (A TICKETS: CALL BOB 2891412.

Need 2 Ga tix for Term. 6893.

Whnted two football tickets for Mdigan: will pay a good price for studert or GA tickets. CM1770.

NOIRE DAM3-MCHIGAN TICKETS WANTED. EXCHANGE FOR T1CKEIS TO NEXT YEARS SELL OUT GAIvE IN ANN ARBOR OR MTNEY.1-3136637230.

BARTENDER* WAITRESS* DISHWASHER* H2ZA MAKER* SUFHLY-MAN* positions open NRSM5 students welcome, full & part time employment, hourly pay-miiimun wage, Andy in person=NKTtA’S RESTAURANT. 809 North Mdigan St.-dose to canpus.

Wfonted 1 Mdigan student or GA ticket. Will pay 1 Call 41-5411.

Hdp Wanted Early morning news­paper delivery to dcrms. Calf4733056

led.

NOTICES

MDRR1SSEY LOAN FUND Student Loans $20-$150, 1 percent interest due in 30 days. 1 day wait. LaRrtune Basement M-F 11:30-12:30.

Absdutdy the largest Junior League Thrift Shop ever. St. Joseph County Fairgrounds, Saturday, September 16, 9:00 am to 4:00 p.m. New and used dotting inducing junior sizes, furniture, toys, housewares, books, records, darts and bake shoppe.Mster Charge and Visa cams accepted Free parking, free adrrisaon.

WHATS WATER POLO? All those interested in forming a team come to the Lafortune Lobby, Wednesday,Sept. 13. 6:45 p.m Any questions, caff Cam 8905.

Sperial Discount to all ND and SM2 students on automotive parts. All you reed is your ID card Pfaftman Bros. Auto Electric. 1101 E Mdiscn, So. Bend

FORREST

Per Rent-Good 5 bed possibility.On fenced three-fourths acre yard. 4 blocks from Notre Dame, totially furnished utilities not induded 272-7365 Terry.

Self Storage-100 sq. ft. & up.Sperial group student rates. 3001 1531-Nles. 6844880, 6842895.

For Youngmarried couple without children: Rent and salary in exchange for housekeeping work 4 days a week from 95. Comfortable, furnished apartment with 3 carpeted rooms and kitchen and bath. Free water and trash utilities and garage space for small car. Tenants pay for heat and dectridty. No pets. Available now. Rione 2891264!

Live in a neighborhood with your pro­fessors. Two Graduate studerts (preferred) to share house dose in. Dnkrocm Call Ted, 2896103.

Garage for rent, double bed for sale, call 287-5718.

FOR SALE

I have 2 football season tickets for sale. Call 256-1341 (married studert).

For Sale: Mist sacrifice 1971 Impala, 3504 barrel, 2-door, A/C Rxver Steering. Equipped with Honeer FMCassctte KF-500 Supertuner. Willing to deal. Call Ray 2898657.

Rtre Breed Alashan Mil arrute puppies. FSg gentle dqgs-gpod with dtilcren.CaB after 4 pm 272-5418

14” Rrtable T V.-Tape Hayer w/7 ’ red-set of Childaaft books. Call 232-3779.

reRSCNALS

Interested in Hxsebadc Riding Instruc­tion? Cbntad-Mdissa

btoested in Horedback IMnc hstiu> tin? Grtad-lVHissa Qptala, SMC- 5409, 415 M2 JoFH6&4467.

Boom-Boom DeGroot:d h v e m jc h

M. & Ms. Thompson and yxr folks don't think so.

LOVE,BuckyDENT

P S. There is no alcohol problem on carrpus-ti’s on the streets.

Catfy M at SM2 in HC, HI!From Carl M at ND in CEL

Hey Mry Kay,Wfe'dlike to say come out and play. Che cf the four in Carroll.

TO DIETZ:White Fish Bay’s answer to Ken Mbcafee. Good Luck this .

The!

ATTENTIONSwim timers, scorekeepers, and judges are needed for ND Varsity home swirrmeets. Interested-contact:Lisa Szewczyk 8093 cr Pat Whqdier 414381.

George Scanlon, how come you never ask me if I think you look like Jean-Fhul Bdmorao? How about aresponse to “What can I say"?

MJH

Sdroeder Rodgers: Lets get together and reread the Jcy cf Sex. GJo- fish, boots and Diana Ross will be supplied!!

Candy,You wanted a pasonal so here it is Chick. Thanks for the call.

Love, toe.

Katie Cbmes Alive-Just in Time Too! Happy B-Dby to the “cutie” with fumy buttons! P.8 Nxvthat you’re legal maybe Amabelle can teach you the fine art cf drinking.

I need a ride to the Eastern 111.Uiv. area. Charleston, Mttoon or Charrpaim Can leave anytime this Friday. Will share diving and expenses. Call Tim at 1008.

Tennis&radaetball rackets restrung professionally at affordable price. Call Joe Mrtroy. 1469.

Joe Mrtrey. how do you spdl racketball? (racquetball?)

Disoo Secret #5:May and Ariane taugfi Tom every thing he know.

With the arrival cf the Senior Class Serri-formal, the dass president and the chaimian cf the board or the elusive paddefish dub find themselves without dates. For this reason, they are now accepting appiilcations firm those wishmg to accompany them to this v potertially defumanizing affair. Esocrt candidates mist be able to preve they are female, cf sound mind and body, between the ages cf 18 and 22 (those under 12 also considered) and capable cf withstandne exhaustive inebriation along with the iitellectua!! stimulating companionship of their dates. Fbr firther details oartact Jerry at 3730 cr Tom at 1785,f

TOM at 1785:Does yxr date have to bring a baby bottle?

Chet Mrton, alias Fbul Falduto, to Kent Dtrfrnan Look Alike.

The Jaguar Gl

Disco Secret tfl- ls it true that Howard rocks and rolls all rite-ask John and Fred-they’ve got the liveliest quad aroundDisooSecret WSGanyou eat a Hrto while line dandng??? Tacoo an.Kathy can-that’s for sire!

DK

Vote Ndly Liang for Dome Rinoess! WboNdly!

Mbrtha AnrrThe time is ooningto make cxr first yearly visit to till Knmp’s. Fudge cafe and ice cream here we oorre. CHBOY!

Met the Smrise at Senior Bar. Teqiila’s T3 certs Tortte.

a th e Observer Wmdinidiy, SspUmbir 13, 1978

Aragon set for sophomore seasonby Bryan Cart ,Sports Writer

The 1977 sports year was a very successful on e at Notre Dame, with National Championships in both football and fencing. Few, however, would recall the fact that Notre Dame also gained significant national recognition when its track team set the NCAA school record in the two mile relay.

Unless of course, you’re Chuck Aragon, a key member of that record breaking foursome.

Aragon ran cross country and track during his high school years in Los Lunas, New Mexico, and was recruited by over fifty colleges to compete on the collegiate level in these sports.

“ I finally chose to go to Notre Dame because it offered me a high quality education,” recalls the sophomore from Morrissey, "and when visiting the campus, every­one was so friendly.”

Aragon’s normal weekday starts a bit earlier than the typical students. H e’s up at 6:30 to run a brisk five miles before his eight o ’clock class. He finishes his days training in the late afternoon with ten to fifteen more miles (eight to ten, at a faster pace, during track and field.)

” 1 only have so much energy to spend in a day,” said Aragon, "and I try to find a happy medium betw een my academ ics and athletics.”

Aragon’s balancing of energies proved most successful his fresh­man year. Not only was he a member of the record-setting relay team, but he also ran well enough in his specialty, the half mile (800 meters), to qualify for the U.S. Junior Team Trials in Bloomington,

Indiana.From there, things were as

smooth as Aragon’s stride. He placed second in the trials and was off to spend a portion of his summer running in W est Germany and Russia.

“ In Russia, ” he recalls, “ people would barter with us for colorful T-shirts and blue jeans. I got sixty dollars for a pair of Levis!”

Aragon’s success in Russia was not limited to his marketplace dealing. There, Aragon ran his best time ever, an 1:49.4, and plaved first in the event, displaying “ world class” capability.

This will be Aragon’s second year of running at Notre Dame. His outlook?

“ We had a good recruiting year and have a lot of letterm en return-' ing from last year’s squad ,” point­ed out Aragon, “ so it looks like a good year is in store for Notre Dame tracksters.

“ Personally, I would like to improve my time and bring it into the low l:48’s ,” Aragon said.

Aragon doesn’t dwell much on the future. “ Right now I’m a biology m ajor,” said Aragon, “ but have yet to make any future career plans. I just do the best that I can during the presen t.”

One thing, however, has been the subject of Aragon’s th o u g h ts- that is, the upcoming Olympics.

“ Sure the Olympics have crossed my m ind,” remarked A ragon, “ the 1980 Olympic Trials is some­thing to aim for and with some hard work, maybe the 1984 games could be a possibility.”

If past performance is indicative of things to come, it seems that the sophomore from Los Lunas might be visiting Russia again sooner than he thinks.

* Observer

SportsCraig chval:f:s“

Damned if he does...

You had to feel sorry for Dan Devine. The Notre Dame head coach was damned if he did, and he was dammed if he d idn 't. On 4th down and the football resting within the shadow of the Missouri goal line, Devine was faced with a hard decision. Should he send in JOe Unis, inexperienced under fire, to attem pt a field goal that would break a scoreless tie? Or does he try to ram the ball in for six behind Notre Dame’s mammoth offensive line? # 7 *

If Devine opts for Unis, he is gutless and lacks confidence in offense supposedly the strength of his team. But if he goes for the touchdown, he is foolish for passing up a near-certain three points in a scoreless game.

It's true, Devine was damned if he did, and he was damned if he didn’t. But most of all he was dammed because his players didn’t.

Didn’t block, didn’t pass* didn’t catch and didn’t run.Devine was dam ned because in the first half Joe M ontana looked more

like a prep team quarterback than a Heisman Trophy candidate. And he was damned because on the few occasions in the first h alf that Montana did get the ball to an open receiver, it seem ed tha t the Irish offense was competing with the Irish defense for the lead in passes broken up.

But most of all, Devine was damned because his offensive line was stuck in neutral all afternoon. When the chips were down, so was Notre Dame’s offensive line. W hether or not Devine was foolish to go for the touchdown on fourth-and-goal from inside the one is immaterial. W hat is important is that when the Irish needed a yard, they couldn’t get it. Not once, but three times, Notre Dame failed on fourth-and-short.

There may have been instances of poor play-selection on the part of Devine and his aides Saturday afternoon; and questionable use of timeouts in the second half that left the Irish with only one in the final minutes didn’t help either. But the point is that the Irish never should have been in the position where a single play could have made difference in the outcome of the ballgame.

I won't insult anyone’s intelligence by restating the obvious, other than to say the Irish lost a game they should have won. Nobody needs to be told how damaging the loss w as-th e wire service polls are already out.

But at the same time, nobody needs to be reminded that the season.is far from over. Thanks to Alabama’s sour-grapes fans, nobody has forgotten last season’s Mississippi game. And few people have forgotten the afterm ath of that 20-13 loss to the Rebels-including the “ Dump Devine” movement, complete with bum per stickers now covered by National Championship stickers.

Let’s not be too anxious to peel off those top decals.

w?

N o t r a D a m e ’ s C h u c k A r a g o n d i s p l a y e d h is r u n n i n g p r o w e s s In R u s s i a t h i s s u m m e r .

Kickers blank

Spectating

by Mark Perry and

Bill Murphy Sports Writers

The Notre Dame soccer team won their second straight game of the season last night, as they defeated Tri-State University, 3-0. The win extended the Irish winning streak to eighteen games over the past two seasons, which now ranks as the top winning streak in the nation.

“ We were very pleased with tonight’s game, ” said coach Rich Hunter. “ We have a new defense which has been developed by assistant coach Todd Cooper, and it has been very successful so fa r.”

The defense was very effective last night, as the Irish controlled play throughout the game, taking 25 shots on goal to only three for Tri-State.

Tri-State used a kick-and-run offense for the entire game, boot­ing the ball high into the Irish end and then trying to run under the ball in front of the Irish defenders. But strong defensive play by fu llbacks Jim Rice, Tom Luetkenhans, Randy Wittry, and Jim Sabitus denied Tri-State the

scoring opportunities they wanted.Sabitus was injured on a rush by

Tri-State in the first half, but Hunter expects him back by next Monday at the latest.

Neither team could score in the first 25 minutes, although the Irish had several scoring opportunities. Roman Klos had two excellent shots, one which bounced off the crossbar and another blocked by the Tri-State goalie from point- blank range. Terry Finnegan also looped a shot over the goalie’s head, but this was also pulled down.

Finnegan finally broke the tie with 18 minutes, 12 seconds left in the first half. After an illegal push in the goal area, Finnegan blasted a low line drive into the left side of the net on the penalty kick.

The Irish increased their lead 32 seconds later, as Bill W etterer drove down the right side and crossed the ball in front of the net, where Kevin Lovejoy headed the ball in for the 2-0 lead.

The Irish continued to dominate play for the remainder of the first half, with a lot of good passes in front of the Tri-State net, but could not manage another score.

Tri-State finally developed some

offensive pressure in the second half, as a few high kicks got past the Irish defense, but goalie Bob Ritger kept Tri-State off the score­board.

Then, with one minute, 30 seconds left in the game, a hand­ball by the Tri-State goalie outside the goal area gave the Irish direct kick. Finnegan lined up for the kick, but swung over the ball. Bill Ralph followed right behind him to drive the ball past the suprised Tri-State defense into the lower left hand corner of the net for the final Notre Dame score.

In last Friday’s home opener, the Irish defeated St. Louis Community College 3-0. W etterer opened the scoring for Notre Dame in the first half, assisted by Lovejoy, and Sabitus and Lovejoy scored in the second half, the final goal coming with only five seconds left in the game.

*★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Next on the schedule for the Irish will be two more home games, as they face Indiana-Purdue Univer­sity this Friday, and then take on St. Joseph’s College next Monday. Both games will be at Cartier Field beginning at 8 p.m.

AL-NL baseball round-up...PHILADELPHIA [AP] - A pair of

two-run homers by Dave Parker and a solo shot by John Milner powered Pittsburgh to a 5-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Tues­day night, snapping a five-game losing streak and reducing the Phillies’ lead in the National League East to four games over the Pirates.

Parker, who started the game leading the league in hitting, third in RBI and fifth in home runs, struck the game-winning blow in the sixth inning, his 25th home tun, that scored winning pitcher John Candelaria ahead of him. It gave Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead.

SAN FRANCISCO [AP] - Right-hander Burt Hooton baffled the San Francisco Giants with a five-hitter and Dave Lopes knocked in four runs with a home run and double as the Los Angeles Dodgers romped to an 8-0 victory Tuesday night.

The Dodgers, who only mana^ "*d three hits off loser John Monte fusco, 11-7, won for the 11th time in 15 games and increased their National League W est Division lead to six games over the Giants. The Giants have dropped seven of their last eight games.

Hooton improved his 1978 record to 4-0 against the Giants and registered his seventh straight victory while equalling his major league career high for victories with an 18-8 record.

DETROIT [AP] - Steve Kemp blasted a three-run homer in the first innning and Ron LeFlore and Rusty Staub hit solo shots in the third Tuesday night as the Detroit Tigers snapped New York’s six- game winning streak with a 7-4 victory.

Detroit had built up a 6-0 lead for rookie Kip Young, 6-5. He was touched for a run in the sixthe and then was ricked by a three-run homer by Reggie Jackson in the eighth inning before John Hiller came on to pick up his 13th save.

New York could have taken sole possession of first in the AL East with a victory, since first-place Boston dropped a 3-2 decision to Baltimore. Instead the Yankees remained one-half game off the pace. Yankees starter Dick Tidrow, 7-10, lasted only 2 1-3 innings.

BOSTON [AP] - Right-hander Dennis Martinez scattered three

hits and the Orioles scored the winning run off Mike Torrez on a ground out as Baltimore beat the Boston Red Sox 3-2 Tuesday night.

Martinez, 13-11, handed Boston its 10th loss in 13 games, allowing only a single run in the first inning and Butch Hobson’s solo home run in the fifth.

Baltijnore scored an unearned run off Torrez, 15-10, in the fifth when George Scott and Hobson hobbled consecutive grounders and Torrez threw Andres M ora’s sacri­fice bunt into left field.

Torrez walked Ken Singleton leading off the, sixth. After Doug DeCinces singled, Singleton scored on Eddie M urray’s base hit to tie the game 2-2. Lee May knocked in the game-winner with a force out a second, scoring DeCinces.

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